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The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
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oARBoNDALE NEWS

F. e Sweet returned to Carbondale
after a weeks visit in Denver.
Miss Lenore Hinkle returned home
last Saturday after teaching school the
past winter in Collbran.
W. D. Moore. is in Denver this week
on the Potato Buyers Cooperative as
sociation.
Mrs. George swigart underwent an
operation at the Glenwood sanitarium.
At last reports Mrs. swigart's condi-
tion was very favorable.
Quite delegation from Carbondale
met the county commissioners Tuesday
afternoon, presenting petition signed
by one hundred representative citizens
of Carbondale, requesting road be
built on the north side of the railroad
from Carbondale to the Stauffacher
bridge, doing away with the three
grade railroad crossings that are
menace to every person crossing the
track. Those presenting the petition
"S-o "@A"So DoA'OHucj Z IA. DHrtnoA
F. E. Sweet, Mrs. A. a.. sebree,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hinkle, George
Blue, Dan Flynn, Sam Gsigel,
D. Tandy. George Blue and F. E. Sweet
were appointed viewers of the right Of
way. The commissioners assured the
committee they would do their best to
secure this improvement for Carbon
dale.
Among the Carbondale people on the
streets of Glenwood last Tuesday were
noticed Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Quacken-
bush, Mrs. w. L. Thurston, Mrs. Daryl
Hinkle and Miss Lenore Hinkle. :.
Mrs. Van Syckel was called to Salt
Lake City one day last week to be
with her daughter, Elizabeth, who was
operated for appendicitis. Miss Daley
Is reported as being out of danger.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
SURPRISE FRIENDS
WITH QUIET MARRIAGE

Local people were surprised Tuesday
morning when they learned that on
Sunday afternoon Miss May d.
McReavy, city clerk, had become the
bride Of John B. Schultz.
The ceremony was performed at 1870
Sunday afternoon at the Catholic
church, Rev. j. P. Carrigan officiating.
Miss Anne O'Neil and Perry Williams
attended the couple and Miss Mary
Dorgan, aunt of the bride, and Ollie
Thorson were the only others present.
The affair was kept quiet all day
Monday and Mrs. Schultz met with the
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
cHnDRENs' DAY PROGRAM


The following program will be given
byl4he children Of the Methodist Sun
dsy school at the church next Sunday
evening at eight o'clock:
Welcome Song .............. Primary
Recitation Welcome" ...... -.
...... Junior Weidenhammer
ssBring Them to Jesus". "....... Girls
"Butterflies and Brownies. Primary
"Palms and Roses" High School Girls
"The Rose Drill' ..............Gi Girls
Musical Recitation-"v Visions Of
Glory" Alberta Day
"The Good Ship Sunday School''
................... Boys
"'The Daisy Queen .......... Girls
sMen Are Boys Grown Up".......
Dale Baillie
'4The Gate Called Service" ......
Boys and Girls
''The Traffic Officer. Jack Mayes
Solo-"God Loves the Flowers.
...../......... Eleanor Blaine
Tableau-" Seeking For Happiness"
..................H High School Girls
1'The Love Flower' .......... Girls
Offering
Song Come Again"
Tableau-" God g Choicest Flowers"
Benediction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

W. F. Gatliff and wife recently ar
rived from Rock, Oklahoma, and Mr..
Gatliff has accepted employment at the
Mechau barber shop.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. James McClelland of
Grand Junction attended the commence
ment exercises here, their niece, Miss
Bernice Mangnall, being graduate
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
. ll1.9I4l own ~
~ IlIliIzN IsSzzzI3z

VIM. Finley of Snowmass was Glen
wood visitor Monday of this week.
Don't forget Smithy the Tailor IS
Anniversary Sale Friday and Saturday
only.
Don't forget Smithy the Tailor IS
Anniversary Sale Friday and Saturday
only. .,
Mrs. Olive Duffy has been confined
to her bed the past week with erysipe
lis. -
w. R. Vance of Grand Valley made a
business trip to the county seat last
Saturday.
Milton Gastineau returned home
Tuesday morning from a week spent
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Flaherty spent Dec
Grafton day in Eagle with Mrs. Flaher.
ty's relatives.
Mrs. w. j. Shanks returned to her
home in Grand Junction Monday after
a visit in this city.
Charles Brackney returned home
Monday night from Geadville where he
had spent a week.
DR.. Beatrice Waller left last Satur-
day for Kansas where she will visit
relatives for a month.
Ted Winterburn of Grand Junction
spent last Saturday and Sunday in
GlenwOod, en- rout home from Denver.
Mrs. Tom Sullivan arrived last Sat-
urday night from Pueblo to Join her
husband, who is employed at the Keck
garage.
Mrs. j. W. Cummins left Monday
morning for Rifle after spending
week in Glenwood with he Dildine
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Sommerville of
Cardiff and Mrs. q. A. Dearing and
son Howard motorcd to Aspen last
Sunday.
Mrs. Station and daughters, Juanita
and Viola, left last Saturday for Woods
lake where they will be employed for
the summer.
Miss lisa Link left this afternoon for
Greeley, where she will attend tho five
weeks summer course at the State
Teachers college.
Miss Nina Walz is in charge of the
city hall this week during the absence
of the city clerk, Mrs. John Schultz,
formerly Miss May McReavy.
z. j. Stahl, assistant district forest
er, who has spent several weeks on the
Holy Cross forest with Supervisor Bor.
den, left Tuesday night for Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

w. J.. Reynolds, of Denver, engineer
for the Public Utilities commission, WIS.,
tied in Glenwood last Saturday while
returning from trip of inspectiea 70
Rifle in connection with the improve
merts being made by the Rio Grande
at that place. He also made brief
visit in the Antlers-Silt section where
he has property interests.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Alfred cowles and little daugh.
ter, Marie, left Wednesday morning for
Chicago and other points in Illinois for
a three months visit with relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. E. j. Howard, formerly of this
city but now living in Denver, wrote
Glenwood friends this week that her
son, Oliver, had undergone an opera
tion in a Denver hospital for pus OH
the hip, and was very low.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. 8. A. Cole returned to her
home at Silt Monday after spending
the week end visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. v. Dearing, at Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

SOME soaistcaly inclined individuals Denver
of them labor agtato the worst water have prepared pe
ton to submit TO the of the state the coming election
dng for state owned and operated printing office to compete
with country and print shops taxing the public build
and and then the work should be taken
at price that is below of production With the mail order
print shops working the banks hotels and undes for their print
and with the u S. furnishing
at less than COST charging the deficit the what
the country printer do? We apprehend however
circators of the state printing plant petition will with
ready from the public and the given
pac the ballot will be showed under polls
be.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

s Don't forget Smithy the Tailor IS
Anniversary Sale Friday and Saturday
only. $ j.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

DURING the month church conferences
tion been held the East nationwide of
wide Importance and of each there influence
and toward better things that predict will be felt
only in religious but plain business
which will leave lasting impress the world for business with
religion wolh sord and religious institutions
conducted largely along business lines fall
which they otherwise could and would attain The fact that all
looking with admiration and America
leading religious nation of the world and the further fact that heads
great business institutions of this country
captains of industry believers the principles
gram enunciated by the Man of Gaee than
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Misses lisa Link and Elsie Doerter
were entertained at chicken dinner d
the A. J. Di Dickson home Sunday. ,
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Miss Elizabeth Harris, who has been
teaching school at Inspiration, Arizona,
the past winter, arrived Sunday on
the Panoramic Special and went to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
II. Harris, near Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Miss Airline Fancher, former stem
ographer in the office of the White
River forest, arrived last Friday for q
visit at the Gallo home in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
GRADUATION ExpENs1s

According joke anxiety among the
the fit their for graduation
day. than whether they have gained the intellectual advantages
for which the diploma is supposed to stand.
Recent have brought about tendency schools
arrange for the graduates appear very
made by themselves class Of girls could get
credit by appearing simple they had made
than coming in costly creations the best dresmake
The public appreciates the beauty of artistic and harmonious
But there something inappropriate costly dressing
democratic organization like public school It places too
heavy families of small Some parents take their
daughters of high schools with the idea that the
nected with graduation thanhey afford The cost
fine clothes adds seriously that bill Graduation should
reduced possible which nexpen-
sive dressing for the girls
fine thing if certain incidental yet necessary
penses graduating by
giving simple entertainment that should be deferred
from finishing the of these final COSTS
In planning features the graduating classes should
consider the burden placed those members who cannot afford
expense things that heavy
The whole thing should be made to throw
scholastic achievement and avoid placing barriers
way the young people of the burdened families
county people being given understand
less authority than the oil Inspector that the oil industry
likely be Of the greatest industries this state and that
behooves rather than hinder the develop
of this industry Apparently taken for granted that
ducing wells will be the Craig couny while the
producer oper-
successfully the for consideration economical
outlet market This brings the matter of pipeline and that
the thing that will be important this country
We do realize possible and probable opportunities along the
line of the oil industry We afford
light influence should be thrown
will best tend to the development of our oil
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

GLENWOOD turned out in large number meet and greet the
Rio Grande train, designated the Panoramic Special and
Mr. Wadegh general agent much pleased with
the reception his baby people, and asked the
behalf behalf of
for the interest shown by people the The naa
of
Mr. Wadegh who has maintained that Colorado
varied wonderful that travellers through this splendid
empire should be given the opportunity to at best and
much of scenic beauty possible journey
the Whether the train will of special benefit
Glenwood Springs of question: but certainly
will prove splendid of advertising Colorados chief attrac
beauty of her everlasting hs-and that will
while achievement
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

ographer in the office of the White
River forest, arrived last Friday for a
visit at the Gallo home in this city.
Mrs. Lou Peery of Eagle is making a
visit at the home of Mrs. Eta Schwarz
and will remain until after the district
rally of the Macabees to be held here
next Tuesday. x
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McAlister and
Mr. and Mrs. James Wyman, who mo-
tored from Mccoy last week and spent
several days here, left Saturday morn
ing for their homes. a
Mrs. Warren Tyler and little son, OF
Denver, arrived the latter part of last
week and will spend a few weeks at
the home of Mrs. Tyler's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Darrow.
Misses Eleanor Noonan and Gladys
MacRae left Sunday afternoon for
Boulder, where they will attend the
commencement exercises at the Univer-
sity of Colorado, from which school
Miss Noonan was graduated last year.
Miss E. Grace Rothwell, who has
been school nurse here for the past few
years, left Saturday afternoon for
Rochester, Minnesota, where she will
attend the clinic and take special lab
oratory work at the Mayo Bros. insti-
tuition.
Tom Allen, engineer on the water
tunnel, is enjoying visit from his
brother, Frank Allen recently of Eng
land and Canada. He was accompanied
by Albert Griffin of Montana and the
two will remain here for about two
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Jeffers and twin chill
dren were in town the first of the
week from their home in Carbondale.
They have just returned from a nine
months trip to California, where they
had been visiting Mrs. Jeffers' mother
and sister.
Mrs. Ida Thode, for many years a
resident of Marble and later living at
Carbondale and Glenwood, who for the
past few years has been in Idaho and
California, returned to this city Mon
day morning and will spend the sum-
mer in this vicinity visiting friends.
DR.. Norman R. Sullivan and Miss
Leila Swire, both of Grand Junction,
arrived here Monday afternoon on No.
16, intending to be married, but they
changed their minds on reaching here
and took the Panoramic Special back
to the Junction and were married ynat
evening at the home of the BRIDES
parents. The couple are among the
most popular of Grand Junction g
young people. They left for an extend
ed wedding trip to California.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

highly significant this time We only
religion need religion business
should this apply
ons with other should also have large place
diplomatic relations negotiations with other nations of the
world And especially negotiations looking toward world
and the friendly daons Of the earth with each
othra condition which all fondy influence will
effective religion and if such condition
brought about will be largely due the combined in
fluences of the Christian churches of the world.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Don't forget Smithy the Tailor Is
Anniversary Sale Friday and Saturday
only.
Mrs. E. NJ. Tully and granddaughter,
Grace McDermott, left the first of the
week for Byers, Colorado, to visit Mrs.
Mayme McDermott and family for
some time.
County Superintendent Mrs. Gretta
Pottenger is spending this week in
Marble in order to get relief from her
hay fever from which she has been
suffering.
Lavic and Billy Mangnall, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Mangnall, returned
home Wednesday night from Oklahoma,
where they have spent the winter with
an aunt.
Mrs. L. G. Shoemaker of Aspen is
here with her mother, Mrs. George s.
Swigart of Carbondale, who recently
underwent an operation at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
Miss Maxine Smith and grandmother
Mrs. E. P. Smith, arrived last Friday
night from Huron, South Dakota, and
will make their home here with their
father and son, H. A. Smith, the tailor.
Robert Caldwell and sister, Mrs.
Fred Anderson who Rave spent the
winter in California, returned home
this week. Bob has been employed at
Victorville, California, at large ce-
ment plant.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Street Commissioner Thompson ana r.
corps OF workmen are installing a new
steel water main on Palmer avenue to
displace the old wooden pipe which
has done service for several years ana
which of late has been leaking badly
at the joints. The work is progressing
nicely on the new main which will be
completed in few days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

EVIDENTLY Coolidge signed the BILL only
he believed the best that could be secured for the
but he did his dissatisfaction with
the and attention its weak points political
viewpoint might for the president have signed
he bill without That the diplomatic method which the
majority of politicians would have employed But Coolidge
that kind of president that of diplomat In fact
has been said of Coolidge that he good politician but that
he mighty good president and that's fine endorsement for
in high position Coolidge not enough of trimmer suit
machine politicians his homes convictions without
regard whether will him
and believe that characteristic will add to his
|ularity with the
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

q. j. Stahl, assistant district forest.
er, who has spent several weeks on the
Holy Cross forest with Supervisor Bor-
den, left Tuesday night for Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

SENATOR Caen pushing the matter of oil development in
Garfield with spirit that commendable and The Post
and believes that far distant when his claims Of
years that county in Oil possibilities will
verified by number of producing wells The senator the
only oil enthusiast but he few whose
faith has not faterd and who and of has kept
peckng of oil One for the
o hale and his faith DeBeque another prefers
1.-THE Parachute con another by the Harvey Gap territory
Caen unbounded faith the Divide creek others
that oil will found the Cattle creek country and
section friends look
the future with the of optimism and faith
things for Garfield in the of oil development The
planting small there many who believe that
future harvest will be abundant.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Miss Nina Walz is in charge of the
city hall this week during the absence
of the city clerk, Mrs. John Schultz,
formerly Miss May McReavy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Miss lisa Link left this afternoon for
Greeley, where she will attend the five
weeks summer course ut the State
Teachers college.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Lou Peery of Eagle is making a
visit at the home of Mrs. Eta Schwarz
and will remain until after the district
rally of the Macabees to be held here
next Tuesday. s4
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Ida Thode, for many years a
resident of Marble and later living at
Carbondale and Glenwood, who for the
past few years has been in Idaho and
California, returned to this city Mon
day morning and will spend the sum-
mer in this vicinity visiting friends.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Tom Sullivan arrived last Sat-
urday night from Pueblo to join her
husband, who is employed at the Keck
garage.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. j. W. Cummins left Monday
morning for Rifle after spending .
week in Glenwood with he Dildine
sisters.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Mrs. Station and daughters, Juanita
and Viola, left last Saturday for Woods
lake where they will be employed for
the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
CULLMAN WINS
 TWO STRAIGHT
Statham Turns Back EIrOd In
 Second Game With 3 Hito

PULLMAN, Ala, Aug. s.-(Spe- cial. )-The Cullman wreckers made it two in row today out of a series of three games being played on the Gull man field with the fast Elroad team, winning to o. No time during the e' mo were the Lumbermen able to cope with Statham's pitching and the excel. ient fielding of S;inonds: Levy and fiutto in the infIeld prevented the lrunbermen from getting anywhere in the neighborhood of a score, the game today was featured by the heavy hit. ting of the Cullman team and a home run by Brindley. Elrod only securing three scratch hits off Stathame in to. days game. In the game yesterday Levy was op the mound for Cullman and his spit ball was working to per lection, only giving up four hits and no scores were allowed to Elrod in either game, and Cullman garnered three runs off Chandler. The game to. day was one of the fastest played this season and was played in an hour and !S minutes. Pearson was on the mound for Elrod today and did good work. although he gave up several hits to the Cullman Wreckers. @a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
SPORTS
HOLMANLOSES
 TO TED DERIVES
Champion Beaten After Win
 ming First Set At Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. 8. - Crankston Holman of San Francisco, defending champion in the second annual nation al municipal tennis tournament here, was eliminated in the second round of the singles by Ted Drewes of St. Louis, who took the last three of five-set match. The score was .2-6, 3-6, 9-7, GA, 7-5.
 Philadelphia, Buffalo and Detroit with the other cities advanced to the semi-finals at the close of the second round today. The last tive cities will meet in the semi-finals. to- morrow, at which time Drewes will meet R. Hofkins. Philadelphia. fy
 St. Louis and New Bedford swung into the semi-finals in the doubles this afternoon, Detroit and San Fran cisco, the other two cities to reach the semi-finals in the doubles, will meet tomorrow. a
 Detroit and Buffalo played the fea- ture game of the second round in the doubles this afternoon, the match going the full five sets. San Francisco won easily from Chicago in this round while St. Louis took three straight from South Bend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-09
DAN MURRAY VICTOR OVER JACK SIMPSON
Finals And Semi Finals In Cotton States Doubles
 Giu Slated For Today

ing chance after desperate chance. And, as on the day before, this manduever brought him through again. Murray, sensing this sudden form reversal al- most in its inception, dug in grinnly, like \ football team in last minute stand on it's five-yard line but Simpson had gained a three love advantage before he could win game. From there on l the New Orleans brilliant managed to hold his opposition on even terms, but Simpson won the set.
 Intermission followed, and Murray's recuperative powers served him well. He came back seemingly as fresh as spring water, but Simpson was obvious ly drawn and had profited little by the rest.
 When the armistice was over, the Louisianan rapidly piled up points. He was back in his usual easy stride now, covering the court with an effortless grace beautiful to see. But Simpson was. far from beaten. Dead on lis feet, up against tennis equal to his best when he was in perfect trim, Jack hung on with blind tenacity that won the galleries heart. He played or from point to point with a persistent courage, and brought the count to five all, after being 3-5 down.
 There hadn't been a Simpson packer who thought he had the ghost of chance shortly after the truce, but as be copped these two games, a New Orleans star, pulling, of course, for Murray, and speakin. fn him, remarked, Hes gone, now" Certainly it ap- peared that the eventual champion had just failed at the lip of the title.
 But he hadn't-he settled down to conservative, confident game that brought him through. He held the whip hand nearly every time on the changes during the long test; and if nally, with dark curtaining the courts, he shattered tue exhausted Simpsons ultimate defense to win an 11-9 set and the crown.
 It was so late by then, and the players so worn, that there was no opportunity to play the doubles semi finals. as had been intended. They will be contested this morning, beginning at 10 o'clock, with the finals commencing at 2 30 o'clock in the afternoon.