davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Sellers Funeral to
Be Held on FRIDAY

Camp 9. Ladies Of tho Maccabees
VIII have charge OF the funeral ssrv.
ices Of Mrs. Samantha ". Sellers on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Sellers, IS.
and resident hero for 70 years. h
dead at her home. 1907 Ninth ave.
Services will be held at tho Butter.
worth mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10

whole quArtor.pInt OF tho most won
dcrful skin whltoner. softener and
beautifler.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into tho face. neck,
arms and hands. II cnn not irritote.
Famous stage beauties use II TO
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red. rough or ohapped hands md
face. You must mix this remark.
able bleach yourself. II can not be
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best Immediately after II IS pre-.
pared. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-10
Lemon Juice
Whitens Skin

Tho only harm.
lens way 10 bleach
tho akin white IL
10 mix the juice OF
two lemons with
three ounces OF
Orchard white,
which any druggist
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few cents. Shake
well in n bottle.
and you have n
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
THE STAUFFERs AND
sILvERs ENJOY OUTING

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stauffer of
Rifle motored to Glenwood Springs
Saturday night for three days outing,
While making Sam silver's yard their
camping headquarters, they spent a
day each at Frying Pan river, Woods
lake and Hanging lake, returning to
Rifle Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silver and their guests,
Miss Ruoy McCarty and Miss Rosine
Ledbetter, who are visiting from San
antonio, Texas. accompanied the staur.
fers to Frying Pan river and Miss
McCarty and Miss Ledbetter went to
Woods lake also. Mr.. and Mrs. stauf-
fer intend to motor to Dillon by way
Of Piceance creek, Meeker, Steamboat
Springs and Craig, visiting en- routs
tho oil fields near Craig After two
weeks sojourn in Dillon they will spend
several weeks in Yellowstone National
park.
The stauffers went well equipped
for camp life. In their new Ford
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
WHITE SMITH

James II. White, who arrived last
week from Kansas City, and Mrs. Mel
lie G. Smith Of this city were married
at noon last Saturday at the Method.
ist parsonage, Rev. Norvell officiating
and Mrs. Grace Mccartney and Mrs.
Norvell being the witnesses to the
ceremony.
Mr.. White is the father Of Mrs.
Kenneth Smith Of this city, while
Mrs. White is the mother Of Kenneth
Smith. Although Mr.. White has Wis
tied here numbeH Of times, making
an EXTENDED stay last summer, the
wedding came as a surprise to many in
this city.
The bride is daughter of Zach
Doll Of this city and has lived in New
Castle and Glenwood for a number of
years and has many friends who will
give her the best wishes for a happy
married life.
A few days after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. White left for an extended
trip west, including Salt Lake City
and probably California points.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
WHY THE HURRY?

N.Y. but this is busy old world such restless ener
getc people, occupied with cangs activities
through life rapid rate impatient if anything way
nterferes with plans and
things just think things ought to be done.
Sometimes this mpatence and rritabity slightly largely
due to impaired health for which the blame
less with that the majority largely responsible
ssness and mpaience growing
which people who capable of thinking improving
duct curb and control and overcome if they will
Recently the county commissioners highway COM
floor state bridge
the Colorado river in Glenwood.
Notwithstanding the urgency of the fact that if
had long been needed when traffic necessarily
tain intervals each for short of the old
flooring removed and replaced with the people
chafed under the restraint and each apparently thinking
that his mission the other side more import
ance than the refooring of the bridge
1t was the in Denver couple of ago
Sixteenth street viadnc being was being
detoured blocks of the way Journey
in both time and distance City officials from
the traffic severely criticised by almost everyone
had wait construction
The officials find a occasionally superior
water right who, when is plentiful perfectly willing
receive liberal allowance without thanks
this species of impatence and intolerance
others makes heavy demands the water commissioner until
rights attention We don't infer
in demanding what is his than street passenger
who his fare is entitled But
crowded condition for which blame, and
stand and hold the straps isn't pleasant expert
of day. work. but
patient spirit in all of these matters We ought give little
heed the golden rule and remember that there few
other people earth who important and much
entitled to attention
Anyway, what's the hurry7 AS the Sopoke would say,
"whas the of ridn when there's plenty of time waikiki
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
roLEY-cox


Miss Edna Foley and John E. Cox,
both Of this city were united in mar
rage at st. Stephens Catholic church
last Thursday morning at eight o clock.
Nuptial mass was held for them and
Rev. ]. P. Carrigan performed the GER
emony.
. Mrs. Wesley Hamblet, sister of the
bride, and James Rule attended. the
couple. Each Of the newlyweds have
lived in Glenwood for some tins, the
bride being the niece Of Miss B. Ryan
of this city. She has been employed
~ operator at the local telephone of
flee for some time. The bridegroom is
a SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cox OF
this city. He is employed ON the Glen
wood water tunnel construction.
After short trip to Grand Junction
the couple returned and are located
in, one Of the Main cottages. e4a
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
ENTERTARs WITH
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. H. c. Kob entertained Tuesday
afternoon with bridge luncheon at
her apartment in the First National
bank block in honor Of her daughter,
Miss Florence, who is visiting her.
After q delightful luncheon served
at one O'Clock the afternoon was spent
in playing bridge, with the following
guests present: Mesdames ]. 3. Weir,
o. L. Mccartney, Mary Smith, T. E.
Dever, Harold Parkison, W. J. ould,
Perry Williams, J. g. schwarz, Eta
schwarz, Erie Hubbard, H. T. Hubbard,
and Misses Gretchen Hott, Eleanor
Noonan, Helen Rosenberg, Gertrude
schuler, Gladys MacRae, Helen Patter-
son and Ann O'Neil.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

grey wolf in the state would be exter-
minated
John R. Clark Of Meeker being
called upon for a few remarks, urged
the stockmen to organize for protec-
tion as the welfare Of the industry was
dependent upon organization and 60
operation.
W. @. Baker, secretary of the State
Board Of Inspection commissioners,
being called upon, gave the members a
very interesting talk. During the past
fifty years every effort has been made
to protect Livestock against disease
and loss, yet nothing has been done to
protect the producer from conflicting
interests. Mr.. Baker also read a paper
from State Veterinarian Chas. Lamb
who was in California investigating
the hoof and mouth disease which was
greatly appreciated by those present.
Mr.. Baker was followed by James A.
Blair, supervisor Of the White River
National forest. Mr.. Blair stressed
the fact that his department needed
the cooperation Of the stockmen and
citizens in keeping fires down in the
forest reserves and gave figures show
ing the tremendous loss from fire an
nually in the forests of the United
States.
Mr.. Hatton of Denver also addressed
the meeting upon the work of the for
estry department. Figures show that
only 81 per cent of tie applications
for cattle and 32 per cent of the ap-
plications for sheep can be granted
for grazing purposes at this time.
Mr.. L. A. Rafert, assistant general
freight agent D. & R. G. W., and ].
r. Mahon, general livestock agent for
the same road, made the shippers feel
good by showing what was being done
to take care of the shipments of live
stock the coming fall.
w. 8. Montgomery, an old time res
ident of the White river country but
now living in California, pleased the
audience very much with his remarks
and made many believe that it is a
privilege to live in Colorado.
Lieutenant Governor Robert F. Rock.
well, cattleman, business man, states
man, was enthusiastically received by
the members of the association and
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Ru1EMoRn

James T. Rule and Miss Aline G.
Morih, both Of this city, were, united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony at st.
stephen's Catholic church at eight
o'clock this morning with nuptial
mass. Edward Il. NORM, brother Of
the bride, and Mabel A. Gianelli at
tended tho couple and the ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. p. Csrri-
gan, in the presence Of the relatives
and immediate friends Of the contract
ing PARTIES.
The bride came from Leadville about
year ago and since that time she
and her mother have made their homo
on Bennett avenue. Mr.. Rule has
been here for number Of years and
has charge Of the local agency for the
Continental Oil company.
The couple will make their home
here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
wEASTERN SLOPE CoWMEN
IN. RoUslNe MEET
lGontinuer from page u

Mr.. Neal, the president, reviewed
the work done during the past year
by the association and by hts remarks
brought forcibly to mind the fact that
working together in harmony the stoek-
men can accomplish many things that
working for as individuals they would
fail in accomplishing.
The morning session was thrown
open for discussion by tho members
and among those who discussed the
many problems confronting the stock
men were the following:
Ben M. White, Eagle; Hume White,
Eagle; Price Sloss, Sloss; Senator R.
g. Callen, Silt; G. J. Temple, Hayden.
Tom McKelvie, Collbran; John Wilcox
son, DeBeque; c. T. Love, Rifle.
One Of the things that was especial
ly noticeable at this meeting was the
fact that, while many stockmen have
been forced to quit the business during
the past few years and many have re-
tired voluntarily, those that remain
are in the business to stay and have
no intention of giving up the line of
work that they like and that they
have made life study of.
Tho afternoon session was opened
with discussion of the taxation
question by B. F. Davis, secretary
manager Of the Colorado stockgrowers
association, which was both interest
ing and instructive. Figures were
presented showing the need of the
Equalization Of taxes in the state q
under the present system the farmer
and stockman are compelled to bear
more than their share Of the taxes
which have become almost confiscat.
|ory.
Mr.. Davis was followed by Stanley
p. Young, U. 8. biologist, who review
ed the work of his department in the
determination Of predatory animals In
the state. Mr.. Young made the state.
ment that within two years, continu-
ing the work as in the past, every
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
BASKET PICNIC ON
MCCLURE PASS
(Continuer from page II

HASAA Ho6O
starting from this side of the pass,
the other from the further side, will
make the ascent by horseback to the
summit of the pass. 1t takes NO
prophet to tell us what the order Of
action will be after the strenuous
climb in the bracing mountain air.
Former Governor Ammons Is sched.
uled for a speech on the pass.
Among the larger towns ON the other
side Of the present mountain barrier
that are in favor of the construction
of road over the Mcclure pass, con.
Meeting with the roads that now term
mate at Somerset and Placita, are Pa.
onia, Hotchkiss, Delta, Gunnison, Mont.
rose, and other smaller towns. On this
side Of the pass towns that will be
benefited by the project are Aspen.
Marble, Carbondale, and Glenwood
Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

who repe all such advances These people think far
interesting life Of the streets and Of cheap entertain
than to organization formed lift them
to higher lsvsl a1e
Millions money being poured these
folks the least bit interested being
They rt with the other and
with the police What be done for
themf .,rs
Athletic sports probably do for them than anything
else person gets thoroughly interested playing
baseball other tends to shake off his wless tendencies
gets the idea obey the rules which obeng
the later More Fairgrounds probably the key the hearts
of these offish young folks.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
NoTszEKs HAVE HAMBURaER FEY

The members of the Notszek .club
and friends enjoyed a delightful time
at Tumble creek picnic grounds Mon
day evening where they had a ham,
burger fry and picnic lunch.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
I. Hubbard and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. R. Ould, Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mechau and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcmillan,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckles, Mrs. L. R.
Pratt, Mrs. H. B. spahr and Miss Erma
Hubbard and Dick McGuirk, Jr.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
REJECTING OPPORTUNITIES

society poverty evil
underworld conditions existing particularly
of population The misery existing
these communities is standing reproach the country
Comfortable and prosperous people their ways
often forget that
growing under conditions that breed
settlements and churches and schools all with
Those who desire If they will work,
themselves out Of their dscouraging conditions
Yet there lot of these young people who
atmosphere of these The and clubs
cold stiff them Whole tribes them are growing up
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

others present. .Rexiswid lths live
stssh industry ths past fifteen. years
he essAowed causes leading up to car
present. condition. Gsvsraor Restws1
stst1d nat Is years ago II was not
necessary 20 6Sel more than two OF
three months in q year. "Many cat
tls ran on open range the entire year."
he said. ''It was not uncommon to
gather beef off Of the range in Feb
ruary and March. Then the country
settled up, the $40 homestead act took
effect which meant a greater invest
ment and les range. The result Of this
was that cattle are either in pastures
or on feed all but four or five months
in the year when they are in forest
reserves or open range. Then came
the war with advance in price Of besf
and other products. Men were taken
from their work and sent to wsx.
"The local producer Of cattle failed
to profit due to the fact that the gov
ernment demanded older steers without
regard to quality. These older steers
ho could not supply. The increase Of
doing "business and the increase in the
cost Of things the stockman had to
buy absorbed what advance. there was
in his stock steers. Money was easy
to obtain and resulted in heavy Dor.
dowing and the purchase Of more
cattle.
"In 1919 COWS were worth $50 to
800 per head. The same winter We
experienced the longest and hardest
winter ever known here. The result
was that it cost more to winter many
cows than they would bring on the
market the following fall.
"During the war ships were occu.
pied taking soldiers to fight. A sur
rlus Of meat accumulated in South
America and Australia. We needed .
tariff. We were the best market and
much meat was unloaded upon us.
Our exports fell from 1886, ,O00, 900 in
1919 to s2s,Ooo,OO0 in 1921, the lowest
iii 20 years.
'.'As solution of our troubles" he
said:
"The reparations settlement win
help. We need duty on hides. A
reasonable duty would mean tho diff
ference between profit and loss. We
must see that duty is not removed on
live cattle; must work against raise in
grazing fees on national forests. The
range is as necessary to ranches away
from railroad as is water right"
Governor Rockwell believes the
Liquidation IL over.
The wild scramble to sell COWS and
buy steers is over. The price Of hog.
has hit bottom and is due for improve
ment, all Of which will help the cat
tlemep.
Election of officers resulted in all
Officers being reelected: President
j. N. Neal, Meeker; vice president
Price sloss, Sloss; secretary treasurer
Clolle H. Rees, Rifle.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Eagle the second Saturday in
June, 1925.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

coupe tAey carried ~ enbrells tent, a
tiny camp stove, various eechsG suten-
81 IN ! cot NTH ssai springs and
|nastsss "a siprssssd I, =. Every
thing tc(1s ap."- n
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
FOREST FIRE NEAR oLzNwooD

A forest fire started Wednesday on
the d. & R. g. right of way at the Sell
horst ranch about three miles east Of
Henwood, and the flames swept
through the oak brush at rapid rate
and for while threatened much dam
age.
Forestry officials and D. L R. G.
employees worked hard to extinguish
the blaze which made rapid headway
through the oak brush and small trees,
covering an area Of about mile square
before the fire could be put out.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
THE MONEY MAKING MOTIVE

Arthur Nash president Of Cincinnati concehn has acquired
the title of Golden Rule Nash by policy of marked generosity
his employees and has gone divide stock dividend
Of 100000 among his workers
Mr. Nashs generous but business would
rule they could apply the idea their lines Mr.
Nash probably been than ordinarily successful he could
what s could Probably his dealing with
employees pob$ Yet bueness would
if they share profits with their employees the latter
should ~ losses and that their enoyes would
fer " fixed wage to sueh IN uncertainty
Of the future must be
generous principles than those of the The
been tremendous force has
invention efficiency made business
prosperous they could afford better
would higher social ends could not be
achieved until nober motives rule After people have acquired
motive ought to be the png OF
and wealth. lavish luxury
They ought that time to have to higher ideals Their
then be the giving Of fine service the
interest in their employees desire help the
community higher level of welfare and citizen
ship claimed that will work hard for these ideals
they will tosamass But they will do day. the
refined and nobler purposes
SOMETIMES newspapers make mistakes their efforts
state the facts regard certain transaction Of
Apparently The Post made such last week in regard
Ito the Republican vice presidential nominee reality did
nothing of the kind We that
Illinois had been nominated second place
and in this correct the time of but the
proved be the final
nominated the ballot
ut he said that he would be candidate and he refused the
General of Illinois made nominee Of
the party the second PLACE the ticket thus seemed
part uptothe minute in
formation time Those of conempo
aries who slow getting and giving the had the best
of the deal this instance just Of those peculiar in
stances wherein first sometimes misleading
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

By E. R. Waite, Secretary - .r7,tei H
Shawnee, Okla, Board Of Commerce ID . ~
THAT advertising Of the most important Of
part that often neglected
THAT neglect always follows lack Of appreciation Of its force
drawing business Some fail realize its importance
until late s.~a q
THAT good advertising is not only necessity but paying
investment. ~ .,.l
advertising has far reachng effect the public The
whole world realizes that merchandise perenty advertised
ID the only kind to buy. 81. I
THAT the public has shown and will continue show its pref
advertised merchandise va necessary that
advertising the of
ducing their goods securing business
"service'' change
much added dues-and advertising
the most important duties of service.
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING is PRICELESS, AND BUSI.
NESS WHICH DOES NOT AVAIL ITSELF THE OPPOR
TUNITY TO ADVERTISE is DOOMED TO FAILURE.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

DID YOU EVER sror TO THINK
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

---1-- y, -------- ------ m ---- 4 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
OUTINGS MARKS
OF EASTER
Seattle Countryside Turned
Into Vast Promenade

Well. the weather nan was a.
lenient as his forecast. and mllady,
ehapeau and dads frock coat made
their Easter debut out OF doors sun
day.
Seattle kids ate their I'm OF raly
colored Easter eggs and mother and
father and sister pauded and viewed
paraders in their new 1924 spring
tosgery, went 10 the special church
services. came home for Easter baked
ham and the rest Of tho special din
ner-and then went out into the
highways and byways and parks and
bouIevards for the afternoon.
With weather conditions never
more suspicious on an Easter sun.
day, churches generally found them.
selves taxed 20 the limits OF their
seating capacity. but the end OF the
services saw hundreds heading coun.
tryward for an afternoon.
The 0 az Woodland park drew
its hundreds. Volunteer park was
dotted with scores viewing the city
and Sound and lake regions from the
vantage point Of the tower. The
Lake Washington boulevard was ~.
orally packed with automobiles and
the hills about Renton were dotted
with plcknickcrs. while the Des
Moines high and others leading from
the city were alive with cutters.
The municipal golf links at .Icffer.
son park drew nor than 1000 dev.
! otees and Volunteer park accommo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
GIRL H0LDUP is
UNDER ARREST
Bobbed- Hair Bandit BegS
Police Not 10 Shoot Her

JAcKsoSVfLLE. Fla. April a
Celia cooney. 20. New yorks bobbed
hair bandit. who has smiled her way
thru a score or more OF daring and
successful holdups In recent months
surrendered here today without a
fight.
Don't shoot and / won't" pleaded
the girl whose automatic has isrros
lEed sh~opkeepers OF New York. a.
detectives surrounded her rooming
house where she was mourning the
death OF her newborn babe.
Edward cooney. husband on tho
girl terror. attempted suicide a. 20
lice stomed the door OF the room.
Celia said. but was unsuccessful and
was arrested. cooney has agreed 20
make a complete confession OF the
crimes credited "a his bobbed.halrsd
wife in an effort 20 cxonsmto the
girl. police said.
Celia srye birth 10 a child In \,
local hospital April II. 10 days aftci
the bold robbery OF IL employees uf
the Brooklyn plant OF tho National
Biscuit company. IN which she Is a..
legged 10 have shot and seriously
wounded the cashier.
Tho baby. thru which police OF
New York and Jacksonville traced
the bandit pair. died Saturday ami
was buried here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
FAMOUS WRITER
DIES IN HOME
Marie Corelli Answers Call
at Stratford- on Avon

SrRArFoRp oN AVON. Ery-
.iand April sf-Nnr.e Coreiu IA
nous novelist. died 90 her homo
here TO-DAY
From The time Of her first pub
lishoi work. a Romance ~ Two
Worlds Mario corcm Was a pro.
nouncel success la The literary
world Born OF Italian and scotch
highland ancestry. she Was adopted
In infancy by Charles Mackay. song
writer
she received her earlier training
In England and later studied In a
French convent BESIDES paying par.
ucular attention 20 literature she
was trained Co become an accom-.
plished musician
Amoak her famous works are
Vendetta. 1.-The Master Chris.
tian. Gods Good Man. 'The
Young Diana. and recent published
articles dealing with tho war