davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

POULTRY AND PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS, April IO.-Hens, 24c; others
Eggs, 211hc. Butter. un-
changed.
KANSAS CRY, April 1o-producs' an-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-11

!, M MI. MINI, April 10
a tour unchanged; shipments, iO,sss bar
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
GREAT rs SCIENCE

In Of the word this old world live in rather
small and apparently it smaller With the
aid of modern annhang distance that
amazing. few years ago trip little neighbong Of
Rifle unless made by days journey Hly
and the day home Now nothing unusual for the
busy his modern drive Rifle
and reach home three hours after starting and this
few years ago required quite week
to receive letter Glenwood mailed New York other
Atlantic city, u only practical
between thanks
the radophone, able sit comfortable
independent outside conditions listen
mons produced miles
away picking of the harmonies while the
other people enjoy this wonderful priv
ilege
Last Tuesday evening people in Glenwood
made known the practical application Of this modern invention
child of With wonderful machines the
people, reaching the the air and pick
messages which right
without tme thereby advis
before o'clock the Of the election
counties forced admit that
another important scientific invention has been made to do
man bidding in very practical and valuable way.
The radophone is marvellous invention, made to min
profit, enlightenment pleasure in
not dreamed of few 1t almst too
good be true and yet, living in such
great danger youth
land of those who this
obedent practical servant will look upon raiophone
wonder they do the tee
phone if the radio hasn't always been existence Then will be
difficult for the and girls realize how important this
venon they will wonder how 1924 the people
able along without the general of the adophone
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
t.EGlL NoTIICfs.
xo71cz roH Tus1IcA11ox

Department Of the Interior, U. y.
Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, October II, 1924.
Notice il hereby given that William
A. Bentley, Of Carbondale, Colorado,
who, ON September 70, 1919, made i'd
d.tional homestead entry, Act 21o-0o,
No. 012l3S, for NEA NEM Of Section
8, Township z. g., Range SO W., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make final three-yeaf
Proof, to establish claim to the lsnd
above described, before tho Register
and Receiver Of the United States Land
Office, at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
ON the 3rd day Of December, 1924.
Claimant names as>witnessss:
Horace Haff, Of Glenwood Spring.,
Colorado; Robert Leyerly, Of Carbon
dale, Colorado; Thomas Cox, of Car
bondale, Colorado; Fred Chapman, Of
Glenwood Springs, Colorado. 5at
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication Oct. as, 1894.
Last publication Nov. 81, 1894.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Lpoars 10 ENTERTAIN


At the regular meeting Of the Glen
wood Lion, club Wednesday night II
was decided to celebrate Father ard
Son week by entertaining tho local
Boy Scout organization. No date was
Get, but it will be some time in the
near future.
Psosident Dever called on the newly
elected candidates to office and each
thanked the club for the support given
them in the election.
Lion Belden had charge Of the 20
gram, and after leading the singing
Of number of old songs, accompa-
MED on the piano by Genevieve Dick
son, he called upon Congressman Edw.
T. Taylor.
In speaking Of the election Mr.. Tay-
lor expressed his thanks to the people
of this district for his splendid ma
jority. He said he believed, however,
that the off year election for senators
and congressman was mistake as
many times president is hindered in
his Accomplishments by senate or
congress of the opposite party. He
also said Re thought an amendment
should be passed making 1t law for
the president and congress to take their
office in January instead of March.
This would do away with what is
called the ELAINE Duck' session, when
many congressman who have been de-
feated in the fall election return to
the December session grouchy and
angry at their defeat and many times
vote for measures which heretofore
had been entirely contrary to their
wishes. Mr.. Taylor looks for very
busy and strenuous session Of congress
and if there is no extra session he
hopes to return to Glenwood in March
and spend most of the spring and sum
mer here.
Mr.. Taylor spoke of the Colorado
river and its possibilities and prophe-
s,ed that we would soon be looking
towards the west for our business mar
kets and thus overcome the obstacle Of
the continental divide and the accom-
ranying expense Of travel one thous.
and miles to market. He said this
river is worth billions Of dollars to the
southwestern states and it is the duty
of congress to harness it and the gov
ernment Should Wholesale the power
and should prevent the California pow
cr companies from getting full control
The meeting, was held in the Epis
copal parish hall.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

Glsnwood Spring. people who have
gratefully sndefssd Doan's Pills. II
your back ashss-if your kidasy,
bothsr you, don't simply ask for =
kidaey rsl3edy-ask distinctly for
DOAN'B FILLS, III came that NJ.
NeCofd Ae5-the remedy backed BY
home testimony. 90 cents At all deal
ara. Foster Niib6fn Co, Hrs, Bui
falo, N. z. s"when Your Back 10
Lame Remember the Name" 81
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
\ TALK WITH A
aL11gwooD SPRINGS MAN
MI. McCord Tells Something Of Ints,
sst to olsnwood SPRINGS rolks

Mr.. AcCord Tells Something Of Inter
est to olsnwood Springs Folks
There's nothing moro convincing
than the statement Of someone you
know and have confidence in. That .
why this talk with Mr.. McCord Of
Minter avenue should be mighty help
full here in Glenwood Springs.
H. McCord, steam filter, 71s Minter
Ave., Glenwood Springs, says: "My
kidneys were weak and caused no end
Of pain through my back. This both.
cred me when I bent over or attempt
ed to lift anything. The kidney secrs.
toms were highly eolorsd and caused
irritation in passage. I started to USE
Dosn's Pills and they soon made my.
Kidneys strong. Occasionally take
few Doan's when my back bothsrs me
asd they asvsr fail 70 give prompt
zslisf.n
Mr.. NeCord Il only one Of many
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
Nor1cz FOE PuB1IcAr1oN

Department Of the Interior, o. 8. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado, Septsn ber %, 1854.
Notice Is hereby given that Edward
II. Baer, Of Gypsum, Colorado. who,
on March Is, 1891, made homestead
ertry, Act e-11-0e, No. 0201o4, for
sen Section 90. Township . g.. Range
81 W., 9Th Principal Meridian, has
flied notice Of intention to make final
tk,ee-year proof, to estsbliah- claim 70
the land ab.~e described, before the
Register and Receiver Of the United
States Land Office, at Glenwocd
Springs, Colorado, on the 8th day Of
November, 1924.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Claude Stewart, Nike CAlviek. John
nnvisson, and Nels Yost, all Of RiIand,
e WALTER sPENCEk,
\ III s Register.
First publication Oct. 4 1874.
Last publication Nov. 9, 1894.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
A REAL OLD FAaHuoNED
M1NsTREL SHOW COMING

A minstrel show is always Minstrel
show, but who is there who can't al
ways enjoy good Circus of Minstrel
showi In the coming engagement Of
MILOS "All White' MINSTRELS
there is promise of old time fun and
jokes from two of Americas. leading
blackface comedians, George Twyman
and Mel Melvin, bringing back some
good old songs and dances and laugh.
ter which takes one back to the time
whom the real old Minstrel was the
joy Of every ones heart, even to the
band concert on the street. And mu-
sici Oh Boyt when Maxine gets
through with that saxophone you will
forget that you ever had any troubles
and wish she would never quit, and
then there IL Miss Rene Vincent, sucA
. httle lady with such wonderful big
voice, aud Olive with the coYnet and
piano. plays both At the same time.
And Csvs1lo Milo At the piano and
Milo with the trombone, to say moth
ing Of ? rsal quartet and tie lapgha-
bic farce. The show carries . full ut
Of beautiful scenery and lights, bat
what's the usei You could talk Ill
day sad not mention half TIE good
qualities Of this show'so "a get to .
gether 1t the Odeon Theater ON ss&.
urday, Nov. sth, and see for yourself.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
rAaz,tr.rnACnH1s AssoctAr1

PARKltT-rnACHKRs AssoMArIo1v
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Parent Teachers win be held at the
Junior High, Tuesday, November II,
1880 p. m.
Several Of the teachers viii report
on the work of the State Teachers a..
ISOLATION in session at Grand Junction
this week.
A musical program will be given
by the orchestra Of the Junior High.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate Of Prank A. Rule. Deceased.

Estate Of Prank A. Ruls, Deceased.
No. 4-S65.
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day Of November, A. D. 1924, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court Of Garfield County, Colorado.
her accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, whom and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and objse.. to them, If they 20
desire.
HATTIE e. RULE,
Executrix.
First publication Oct. s3, 1894.
Last publication Nov. 90, 1894.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

WHILE Senator Caen recently
through auto accident by which getting
his district and visiting his constituents
planned he carried comprising his district
pulling down small majority in his county
and thus ustiyng the confidence which his friends SHOWN
him. Senator Calen hard worker for the things
people of his generous support been given
him deserved and quite
friends who supported him regret action
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

much the situation prevailed The candidates submitted their
chancss their merits the decision final should all
take medicine With good grace The country progressed
along these wonderful during the Of
century, and it il wen thst it is so S
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

DEMOCRATS lost their only chance though very faint
when they failed to nominate McAdoo only
whom they could have halfway showing Of course the
result would have been the the
1.-THE Coolidge majority but with McAdoo Coodge
would have been little like injection
lof La Toilette the radical the joke begin
ming end and how could take the candidacy
degree of the unexpnabe
with the campaign But apparently always
provided in these campaigns whereby will be allowed
throw their votes and apparently just
La Toilette should be the else
As The Post has always predicted La Toilette
than from the Republicans but
all the Toilette would given enough
to make it interesting
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

GRATITUDE humanity and in
connection with this thought cannot help but feel that Garfield
county did thing by
majority in the recent election though very
To of thinking would have been nothing gross
ngratitude people had repudad
after his splendid behalf
that much to Garfield county all
Senator Phpps hard worker and things
He accomplish term for his constituents
load of of the Adams stripe and
experience that might well have representation
be represented who lacks influence with
and therefore helpless help Phpps
has that he standing with things
that he does not neglect his people.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

GLWOOD and Garfield county citizens
son to believe that the people Of this county Western
Sope had been loyal they should
1.-THE primary election she would have
OF public instruction She only defeated for the nomination
by very few votes and how easy would
for few counties in the Of the
the nomination to her they had been much interested
they appeared to be- after they found that the
ton had to her Many Republicans for Miss
Craig with feeling of indfferene while many
voted for the Democratic NOMINEES Of
elected but chiefly because they were satisfied with Miss Craig
their candidate while there little doubt but that very
number Democrats voted for their nominee against
their WILL who would have been glad for the opportunity
their ballots for Mrs
this community because of failure forth little
effort in her behalf at the primary election
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

EVIDENTLY Congressman Tayor's Little Of the White
House big bring the bacon that without
going from Washington it. The country showed its
confidence in Coolidge and his ability lead govern and
showed it such unmstabe to leave doubt what
the popularity of the chief executive of the nation No
longer will be for speculate the house
will be called the die and decide what
voters have left undone they haven left undone And
say fellow citizens you think that little edheaded
Taylor been telling made perfectly beautiful racef
Anyway winning and just think of the dignity and
the manne which characterized of his campaignl
Without leaving his office without neglect a his official duties
the antng gaopng shout the country like Of
the big candidates. without semblance Of mudsinging
vuperaton below the dignity which properly belongs the high
office with which he has been entrusted Calvin Coolidge has eab
ished himself people and deonstrat
that the PEOPLE consider him of the biggest of the
go forward with Coolidge and Confidence
slogan
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

WONDER how A. fight against Senator
Phpps after four members
rector just good and
dared to be- voted league against Phpp
and give him clean bill by of his attitude ap
The
vital need and it has done human
agencies makes Mistakes and they
mistake when they went record against Judge Badd
ley and thus defeated him for nomination for
c and just fully convinced that they bndered
Finch bndered denouncng Senator Phpp
done the organization good and fortunately for Colorado
not sufficient to defeat Mr. Phipps fer reelection
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

THERE'S thing connection with recently
paign with which much pleased
OF mudsngng tactics the part of the candidates. There
good both tickets and all entitled before
people and ask for their suffrage without being subjected Will
caon and abuse just because they candidates the
Socastc La Toilette had perfect right before the people
and ask them their opinion of his Bosevistc doctrines
did it. too I'll they did, but they did in way that dig
ned and altogether bettng good citizens The leading
ties nominated to head their tickets who highly capable
and worthy and who gentlemen everything that the
implies Each made digned campaign and the people
the and think they did mighty good job of it, although
don with that still be friends Much
the condition prevailed this state in the nation Two
respective Judge
Morley scarcely left the judicial bench campaign in his behalf
the considerable extent
campaigns Of both Of these gentlemen dned and fair
The
ticket honest and fair with the decision
to people hold the balance of In the
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06
SENTIMENTS WORTHY OF NOTICE

The following few of the of thought delivered
various times for the several years by Calvin Coolidge
present and next president of the United States Read them
ny and you will
etrenched the hearts and confidence the
he selected the
nation earth
politics is end but means.''
"Men do not make laws. They but discover them"
Let office substitute midnight lmeght
II have great ambition humbly discharge my
obligations ea
Without the presence of great directing moral force intel
igence either will not be developed if it be developed
prove selfdestructve.'
'We do need development; we need more
spiritual development We do need power
need moral We knoedge we need
character We do not need
culture We do need law; religion
not need of the things that SEEM
things that unseen.'
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06


beginning At 10 .. m. sharp, the
following described property:
Five Mich Gown, one fresh.
Twelve head one, two and three, year
old cattle.
Two Bulls, one 4 year old Hereford
and one Is months old hereford;
good stock.
One team Mares-2 years old vt 1850,
One Mare, years old, VT. 1000.
Eight head Work Horses, VT. 100 to
1900.
Three sets good Work Harness.
Two sets single Driving Harness.
One good Saddle.
Some Hogs.
Two and one-half dozen White Leg
horn Hens, good.
Two wagons; one large wagon box,
well built; one riding cultivator; one
DeLavel Cram Separator No. 12;
Tools, Stoves, Bobsleds and many
other articles too numerous to men
tion.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Terms Of SAs-All sums Of 90 or
under cash. On sums over $40, twelve
months time will be given, purchaser
giving banksble note drawing per
cent INTEREST," per cent off for. cash.
G. G. GRACE
D. ". ed011S J.T. sHuL1D 4 SON
Clssk Anea1enesss
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-06

First publication Oct. as, 1894.
Last publication Nov. 81, 1894.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
Brief Nature Studies
By J. OTIS SWIFT

There is holy hour just before, dusk when the sleepy sun, his race run, hesitates in a blood-red ball above the cloud pillows of western hills, and the tall grass, butter cups and daisies of the meadow take on stilly emerald coolness beside the drowsy brook. The weary worker steals down the path, the odor of mint in the grass quieting his ragged nerves It is the hour that angels sing--and one breaks down the evening si- lence among the white crowned elderberry on the waters lip. The catbird reviews the bird songs of the day with her own varia- tions and interpretations.
 In the branches of an elm above the trout pool a scarlet tanager breaks in hoarsely but tremendously. A robin joins and vivacious sparrows sing. From the apple trees the in. comparable cathedral bell notes of the wood thrush float with stately pauses for accent. In the depths of the wood on the sidehilI the very chants the Angelus. The sun sinks. The evening stars shine out.
 Over the head of the listening office work, CT, flat on his back in the red clover, fireflies pass with their twinkling lanterns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
PITTsBURG PLUS GOES DOWN

The federal trade commissions order discontinuing the practice known as "Pittsburg plus," whereby steel has been sold at the Pittsburg price plus the freight from Pittsburg to producing point, no matter where produced, is a victory for fair dealing. The order not only puts other steel centers and manu- lecturers of steel products on com petitive basis with Pittsburg, but it re- lieves the steel purchasers and users of a cost burden whose only purpose was to protect the Pittsburg leadership in steel at the public's expense. The trade com mission had no option in equity to make any other decision. The order releases one more of those tentacles of old-time monoply which enmeshed the consuming public in the tolls of manipulation. Sev- eral years ago, Judge Gary admitted the unfairness of the practice and predicted it's ultimate abolition. Fortunately, that day of industrial freedom has now ar- rived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
THE M'DoNALD PRECEDENT

Although the British labor ministry
 as seen nine cabinet measures go down
 defeat in the house of commons, get
 remier Macdonald refuses to resign.
 here are doubtless two reasons for this
 ttitude. The first is that none of the
 defeated measures has been of great in- bortance, and none of them was put for yard as test of parliamentary support
 IT endorsement. The other reason is, no
 Ioubt, that MT. Macdonald recognizes
 hat he has and has had no real ma
 ority, and that he has always been sup ported by a number of votes greater than the entire labor strength. Also, be- Apg in the midst of affairs, he can sense ss quickly as any man whether there is real sentiment against him, or whether he vote is strictly to the question.
 In a measure, Mir. Macdonald pre- pared himself for the present situation by declaring at the beginning of his term of office that the measures to be pre- sented by his ministry are to be consid- cred strictly on their merits and not as any part of a definite labor program. Thus he does not continually feel that the labor party is on trial at every vote, but rather that, in deference to his de- sire, the vote each time represents only the majority will on that particular measure, and is not vote for or against the ministry. Undoubtedly there is much commonsense in this policy, for it keeps -political considerations subordinate to considerations of the public welfare. Ii is recalled in this connection that par liament once reversed itself and voted for an objectionable measure simply be- cause MT. Lloyd George chose to inter pret the previous vote as against his ministry. That, of course, was foolish argument in a matter of legislation; but it has been customary. It is evident that Mr. MacDonald's precedent is wiser
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
Promise To The Kids
By JOHN CARLYLE

Do YOU treat your children as well as you treat erown-ups? Do you deal with them as carefully?
 Probably not Few of us do.
 The Massachusetts department of mental diseases has sent out a questionnatre for the sake of finding out something about children and their parents-and perhaps for the sake of doing both of them some good.
 Here are some of the questions:
 1. Are you careful to gain the child's at- tention before you tell him what to do?
 A child who is busy with his play may not know what you are talking about. Most boys, that know--and they are nor mally bright and active-lack concentration. They have not learned the way of attention. They live in a state of inattention to almost everything definite as far as any considerable length of time is concerned.
 2. Do you give many commands without meaning them?
 The child knows if you do and soon stops listening to you at all. ~.l.
 We have all heard unwise mothers tell children that they would take the tops of their heads off or do something similarly dire if they weren't good. Cry wolf when there is no wolf and by and by the coming of the wolves will mean nothing to that child.
 8. Do not allow him to do a thing one day and punish him for doing it the next?
 If the child does not know what he must expect every time. he is tempted to take a chance any time.
 4. Do you promise a reward if the child obeys?
 If you have that habit it is good business for him to hold out for bigger reward.
 5. Do you try to scare your child into doing what you want?
 Fear is the great enemy of peace in this world. Fear is the great foe of happiness. It is a trasical thing to instill fear in the mind and heart of child He will have to meet it and wrestle with it soon enough.
 Give him fair start Set him in the path of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
WHERE THE DUTY LIES

The effort to bring back from another ate an aged man to stand trial for an committed more than twenty years eo is unwise. The local circuit court Pckets have recently been relieved by e dismissal of eases so long pending
 convictions were despaired of. The
 pose of this clearing of the dockets
 Is to bring the court to current cases to keep up with the current cases.
 lis process has commanded public ap- oval, because it makes for efficiency
 court procedure and has already ap- Prently resulted in expediting the con- ction of the guilty and the dismissal of e innocent. It is felt, however, that ere are still many local crime mys- Sies of the past year or two the failure
 plve which is of more concern to the people of this community than any act committed so long ago that it's influence is forgotten. The public desires that the arm of the law be long, but it does not demand it to be stretched too far into the past unless some definite public good or some definite reparation to ronged individuals is in prospect. II pks as though the local field offers undant scope for the exercise of of- ial energy and acumen in establishing lstice and punishing crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-23
4 Sonnet

(Alice Brown in North American Review) My twilight garden waits me in hush More poignant than the silvery lighted moon, Or when each plant becomes burning bush Reflected from the climbing tide of noon. I walk therein, I prop and water them, These miracles in leafy spur and hood. Sometimes they seem to brush my garment 8
 hem
 With an unspoken meaning; gratitude, A sense of homey memories we share, The days we fought and worsted flood or
 drouth,
 Our sadness when November stalks blow bare Or wilting winds are sultry from the south A leaf-is it finger ?-touches me, As I move past, dumb yet remindingly.