davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24


turned the first Of the week from
visit at Eagle and Piney creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Deacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. ]. Holland and Marvin McMil-
Ian motored to Leadville Sunday.
County Superintendent Mrs. Gretta
Pottenger is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Alice Clark Mccormack, in Denver.
Mrs. w. E. lane Of Grand Junction
spent last week end visiting at the
o. L. Mccartney home in this city.
Mrs. W. A. Sheriff. has been at the
home of Mrs. NJ. M. Station, following
slight operation performed last week.
Mrs. Jane Tuttle and Mrs. Pearl
Norris Of Akron, Colorado, are spend
ing the summer at the P. G. Tutt1e
ranch
Mrs. Hattie o Conner, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Colehan, returned
to her home in Grand Junction this
morning.
o. +. Faith and family are spending
two weeks in Glenwood. Mr.. Faith is
manager of the N. o. Nelson Mfg. Co.
Of Pueblo.
Nj. aud Mrs. J. F. Mccoy, Francis
Mccoy and Mrs. F. Hunter were din
ner guests at the T. j. Dice home We'd
nesday evening.
Ernest l. Lewis, of Washington, D.
o., member of the Interstate Com.
merce commission, arrived in Glenwood
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 3. Weir, Ars.
Reynolds and daughter, Jane, were
dinner guests Of Mrs. o. u Mccartney
last Friday evening. FL
Miss Elizabeth Elliott, who had
spent the past two months in eastern
points, returned home last week and il
now at her cabin at Norrie. y
A. E. Hamblet left last week for
California to join his wife and son,
Woodrow, who left few weeks ago
ito make their homo there.
Mrs. M. n. Station entertained Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hum and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar keller and Miss Blanche
Robinson at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Blaine and Mr.,
and Mrs.. E. N. Freeman and son, Ell
lott, returned home Wednesday ~.
ming from few dsys' outing at Sweet
water Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hanning, Mrs.
q. q. Arnold, Ma Lueils Fowler anA
Wallace Hanning of Denver were visit
ing at P. G. Tnttle . ranch near Canon
creek this week.
Ms Crawford and daughter, Doro-
thy, who have spent the past year in
LaadyillA. returned to Glenwood the
first Of the week and expect to remain
here for the winter.
Among those spending last Sunday
at Sweetwater lake were h. 3. Logan,
Charlie Howard, George Paine, E. N.
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. voris,
Mrs. Blanche Donahoo and John
Rigney.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lang and Mrs. Georgia
B. Sturgis of Denver were Glenwood
visitors last week end. They left Sun
day with Mrs. Sadie Korn and SON,
Walter, for the Harry Dunn cabin at
Norrie to spend the day.
Tony Guadnolo, former linotype oper.
ator on the Avalanche Echo but now
operator on the Los Angeles Examiner,
"
arrived last Thursday morning and will
spend two months visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guadnolo Of this
city. ir -4f
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hum, Miss
Blanche Robinson and " Bud'' Robin.
son, who have spent the past month
visiting in Glenwood from their home
in Spokane, Warrington, left this morn
ing by auto. They will visit in Denver
and Pueblo before returning home. The
patty had not visited Glenwood for .
humber Of years, and thoroughly On.
ioyed Their stay in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

County Superintendent Mrs. Gretta
Pottenger is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Alice Clark Mccormack, in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Ms. 9. v. colstadt, local ticket
Assht at the D. d B. G. ". office, spsnt
~ Sunday with her husband IN Grand
JnPetion. 49,
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. w. E. Lane Of Grand Junction
spent last week end visiting at the
o. L. Mccartney home in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

A. E. Hamblet left last week for
California to join his wife and son,
Woodrow, who left a few weeks ago
ito make their home there.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Miss Nellie Sullivan Of Hastings,
Michigan, arrived last week and will
spend several months visiting her class
mate, Mrs. H. ]. Earle. The two were
chums attending the University of
Michigan, and Miss Sullivan is thor.
oughly enjoying the beauties in and
around Glenwood, this being her first
visit west.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. M. N. Station entertained Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hum and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar Ikeler and Miss Blanche
Robinson at dinner Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

A party that went to Redstone Sun.
day was composed of the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8. Hum, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hum and son, Nr. and Mrs.
u. +. Dever and son. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. HUM and daughter, Mrs. Harold
Parkison and son, Miss Blanche Robin.
son and Mrs. G. M. Keck.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Blaine and Mr.,
and Mrs. E. N. Freeman and son, Ell
lott, returned home Wednesday ~.
ming from q few dsys' outing at Sweet
water lake.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

The Rosenberg family enjoyed re-
union at the Karl Rosenberg home in
Grand Valley last week. All the fam
iy, including Theodore Rosenberg.
daughter, Miss Helen, son, John, and
his family, Of Chicago, and Karl ana
ne family, Of Grand Valley, were to-
gether for the first time in thirtee.
years.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Miss Elisabeth Elliott, who had
spent the past two months in eastern
points, returned home last week and il
now at her cabin at Norrie. ~
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. W. A. Sheriff. has been at the
home of Mrs. NJ. M. Station, following
slight operation performed last week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hanning, Mn.
q. Q. Arnold, Aiss Lusile Fowler and
Wallace Hanning Of Denver were visit
ing at P. G. Tnttles ranch near Canon
creek this week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

G. Q. Bryant, who was employed as
plumber for Il. B. Ikeler number of
years ago, motored to Glenwood this
week. He was accompanied by his
wife, and they are visiting Mr.. Bry-
ants nephew, Raymond Heisler, of this
city, and his niece, Mrs. Robert Jeffers
Of Carbondale. 1II'
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Ms Crawford and daughter, Doro-
thy, who have spent the past year in
Lsadvilla. returned to Glenwood the
first Of the week and expect to remain
here for the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

: Miss Evelyn Larson came up from
Garfield creek last Friday and visited
at the Dickson home, leaving the next
morning with Miss Geraldine Dickson
for Mccoy where the two will spend a
week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Alister.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Deacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. ]. Holland and Marvin McMil-
Ian motored to Leadville Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hum, Miss
Blanche Robinson and "Bud' Robin.
son, who have spent the past month
visiting in Glenwood from their home
in Spokane, Warrington, left this morn.
ing by auto. They will visit In Denver
and Pueblo before returning home. Tho
patty had not visited Glenwood for .
number Of ysars, and thoroughly On.
ioyed Their stay in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Weir, Mrs.
Reynolds and daughter, Jane, were
dinner guests Of Mrs. o. u Mccartney
last Friday evening. A
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Ernest L. Lewis, of Washington, D.
o., a member Of the Interstate Com
merce commission, arrived in Glenwood
Tuesday on business.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

MI. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy, Francis
Mccoy and Mrs. F. Hunter were din
ner guests at the T. j. Dice home We'd
nesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Miss Adra NJ. Hudson, stenographer
In the office of the White River for.
eet' recently resigned. She will be
succeeded BY Miss Helen @. Scott Of
Grand Junction, who will be trans
fsrred from Grand Mesa forest. Miss
Hudson will go to Colorado Springs to
be with her mother whom she plans to
take to California later.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

The ice cream social given by the
members Of the Epworth League Of
the Methodist church last Friday night
was we'll attended and netted the or
ganization a neat sum which will be
used in sending delegates 70 the Grand
Mesa Epworth League institute.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Among those spending last Sunday
ut Sweetwater lake were b. 3. Logan,
Charlie Howard, George Paine, E. N.
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. voris,
Mrs. Blanche Donahoo and John
Rigney.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

= Mrs. Jane Tuttle and Mrs. Pearl
Norris Of Akron, Colorado, are spend
ing the summer at the P. G. Tuttle
ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. A. NJ. Lang and Mrs. Georgia
B. Sturgis of Denver were Glenwood
visitors last week end. They left Sun
day with Mrs. Sadie Korn and SON,
Walter, for the Harry Dunn cabin at
Norrie to spend the day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

n s.A, .i! n stss =
Sewing machines for ials or Eeats q
Ed F. TsEbell's, sos coopes avssus.l
Mrs. +. Hunter Of Pu1hlo Is visiting
At the home Of her sistu, Mn. }. !.
Mccoy. NJ
Dudley Mitchell and VIM. Elboh Of
Grand Junction visited friends here
last week.
District Attorney Delaney spent =
few days Of this week transacti.g bus
iness in Meeker.
Mrs. Laura U1lman and children re-
turned the first Of the week from
visit at Eagle and Piney creek.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

o. +. Faith and family are spending
two weeks in Glenwood. Mr.. Faith is
manager of the N. o. Nelson Mfg. Co.
of Pueblo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Tony Guadnolo, former linotype oper.
ator on the Avalanche Echo but now
operator ON the Los Angeles Examiner
arrived last Thursday morning and will
spend two months visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guadnolo Of this
city. ' if =
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
ATTENTION, Ex-sEnv1cz MEN

Applications for adjusted compensa-
tion should be filed at once. Blanks
and assistance win be furnished all
American Legion members and ex-
Service men at Judge Bell's office in
court house during evenings of July
2s, 20 and 80, from seven thirty to
nine. This opportunity should not be
neglected.
,f ". F. NoONAN,
,,s. Post Commander.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Davis Of Flor.
ence arrived in the city Sunday. Mr..
Davis returned to Florence, but Mrs.
Davis will stay at one Of the hotels
here for while, after which she will
visit Mrs. Dave Llewellyn at Now
Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Hattie O'Conner, who has been
visiting Mrs. John Colehan, returned
to her home in Grand Junction this
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Among tho many visitors to the
Frying Pan country Sunday were the
Following: County Clerk Walter j.
Frost and family, John Persano and
family, Miss May Hadsell, Mrs. Bar.
bara Walter, William Walter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wirth and baby, Mrs.
Amanda Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weir, Mrs W. l.. Reynolds and daugh..
ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
TRAINS DAY LATE
Dirt Slides Hold Up Traffic c
 Norfolk And Western E

ROANOKE, Va, March II Norfolk and Western through trains from the north, due here at an early hour this morning, have not reached Roanoke tonight, on account of dirt slides and fallen poles between Lynchburg and Washington. The Memphis special and train No. fl are stranded between Charlottesville and Monroe, loaded with passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
HOUSE LEAVES
 BRBE CHARGES {
 TO DAUGHERTY
Votes 222 To 1O8 Against Forcing Disclosure
 Of Names

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Ths House of Representative has decided not to force the department of justice to divulge the names of the two con, gressman referred to in the report oi the grand jury on the veteran bureau scandal
 This action was taken after a hot debate lasting all day Tuesday in which Representative Zihlman of Maryland, one of the congressman mentioned in connection with the charges, demanded an investigation which would determine his guilt or innocence promptly.
 The vote against compelling At torney General Daugherty to reveal the names was 222 to 1O8.
 Immediately after the passage of this resolution, Representative Garrett of Tenn., minority leader, rose and in- troduced another resolution, calling for the appointment of a committee to establish whether the two members of Congress" are representatives, and if so, to investigate fully the charges against them. ..
 Due to the fact that they had let their men go, leaders were thrown into near panic. Speaker Gillett ruled the resolution was privileged and that Garrett could call for an. i'm mediate vote if he so desired. There was large democratic majority in the House, but so confident was Garrett that it would pass that he announced he would not call for vote until the House convened Wednesday.
 Zihlman made dramatic speech, beg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
Piles Disappear
Peterson's Ointment

"Please let me tell you" says Peter son, "that for instant relief from the misery of blind, bleeding, itching piles there is nothing so good as Peterson's Ointment, as thousands have testified Best for old sores and itching skin. All druggists, 35c, 6Oc.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
Advice To Girl WhoIs Without
 A B au
By RETIY VINCENT

|" HERE are number of girls in this city without beaux. They -A are girls who would like to know refined, pleasant young men who would escort them about the city ,sand spend at least one evening a week in their homes. Anxiously and even enviously these lonely girls watch the other girls who are more fortunate and pass them by with bright faced young man. But to these lonely girls I would like to give one word of advice. It is merely, Wait! Remember it's a never knows just when the very young man one most wishes to meet will ap- pear.
 The main secret of this waiting game is not to lose hope! Hope is woman s life saver, her eternal youth. The girl who has hope in her eyes will never grow old or bored with life. After all what are a few lonely months or even years if one knows some day she will find happiness and worthwhile man
 Recently a letter from Hazel Eyes, stating she has no beau and "can not toke to every fellow" she meets was printed in this column. Within the next few days I received a score of well written, well expressed letters from young men. Every letter express ed the sentiment that they longed to meet this type of girl.
 If you girls who are so lonely imag- inc that every young man in this city is having a good time toting some rosy checked, vivacious girl around you are quite mistaken. There are just as many lonely young men as there are young girls They, too, are waiting for the right girl. They want to meet a re- fined, fun-loving girl who would be content to live within reasonable sum of money, keep house and prove a worthwhile life mate.
 But girls, you cannot hope to meet these men in a minute, an hour, a day or month. It may take two or three years to have Fate bring you together.
 Just wait. And while you are wait. ing try to become interested in a busi. ness course, new books,- the magazines live topics and current events. Hike swim, get out in the open as much as you can, and above all, never lose hope Let that hope-that knowledge that sooner or later you will meet the right man-shine forth in your eyes. Keer smiling and never let the corners oi your mouth sag. He is bound to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
SHELTON LEADER
 | OF BOY DIVERS
Spectators Pick Him In Con- test At Loew's Bijou
 Tuesday Evening

A thirteen-year-old stub of 8 boy Otis Shelton, S2L Twenty-first street north, who is pupil at Powell school carried off honors in the Age-Herald's < diving contest held in connection with Madeline Berlo's act at Loew's Bijou Tuesday night.
 Otis won the prize by popular ac. claim in the face of some pretty stiff competition. His dives displayed re. markable form for boy of his age Next to the first place winner stood Harry Fitzpatrick, S144 Sloss avenue and Harold Orr, PA Fiftieth street, north, who finished .two-three res pectively. after considerable study by the audience.
 Interests All
 In itself, the diving contest proved excellent entertainment. and again at tested the fact that Harry Portman. manager of the theatre, knows what hits the spot. Two dives were given the contestants to duplicate by an as- sistant of Mis- Berlo and whether their execution was good or bad the effects were sweep the audience with a gale of enthusiasm.
 The first given was the easier since the last, calling for spring off the board from sitting posture, proved the waterloo of several of the entrants. Two missed the plank altogether and another finally followed through at the risk of his bathing suit.
 For the third test tie boys were allowed to select their favorite dive and some excellent examples of form were brought out. Young Shelton chose a simple jasck-knife but his execution shook the house with ap- plause.
 Other Stars
 Bsides the three winners, who were awarded bathing suits and swimming accessories a prizes, ten other youths took part in the contest. These were John Robertson, 5032 Railroad avenue John Tuman Black, 7773 Underwood avenue; William Bratton, 909 Twenty third street, south; Charles Yondle, 2O9 Sixty-first street. south; Alvin Lams, 2714 Avenue F; Thurman Priest, 1927 Third avenue, north Eugene Old ham, 5040 First avenue; Martin Hayes, 7SO5 East Lake; Robert George, TIP Twentieth. street, south; and c. w. Monk, Richmond Apt, Herald avenue.
 By placing in the contest Tuesday night Shelton, Kirkpatrick, and Orr, will be allowed to enter finals for the cup offered in the contest. Wednesday will be. girls night and the first prize winners ofthis contest compete with boys Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12

cocoa pol, try mixing it with m eqnsi amount of granulated sugar and then pouring it into the boiling water in the pot, stirring all the while. If you do this there will be no humps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
g. 4. FROST TO HEAD
 PINE ASSOCIATION

NEW ORLEANS, March 11.-E. A Frost of Shreveport, La., was elected president of the Southern Pine associa ti0n, at the close of the first days ses sion of it's ninth annual convention here today. MT. Frost was nominated by John H. Kirby of Houston, Tex, re tirinng president. His el@'tion was by unanimous vote.
 Election of members of the board oi directors and officers of the association followed two sessions of the cOnVen ton. Features of the forenoon session were an impressive memorial servict for the late John E. Rhodes, formerly seeretary-mapager of the association and a protest against "scandal-monging congressional committees and politicians up in Washington" delivered by Presi dent Kirby who deprecated the efforts gOf the politicians to "besmirch the re publicans of high public officials who serve their political purposes"
 Other officers elected were vice presi dents, F. s. Gardiner, Laurel, Miss and A. J.; Peavy, Shreveport, La. treasurer, Henry M. Young, New Or leans; secretary-manager, H. C. Berckes, New Orleans; chief counsel John H. Lucas, Kansas City.
 Members of the board of directors
 John l.. Raul, Birmingham, and F K. Allin, Bellamy, Ala; c. A. Buch ner, Milville, and o. O. Axley, War ren, Ark; J.. s. Foley and M. L. Fleishel, Jacksonville, Fla; Thomas Hamilton, Live Oak, Fla. Georgia; F ". Reimers, Hammond and A. J Peavy, Shreveport, La.; P. s. Gardiner Laurel, and W. E. Guild, Jackson Miss. Charles s. Kleitz and Judge J Fl. Lucas, Kansas City, Mo-; John H 5 Kirby, Houston, and F. H. Farwell Orange. Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
12-YEAR-OLD SUIT
 LOST BY STATE

MERIDIAN, Miss, March H. Especial. )-The famous antitrust suit brought on behalf of the state of Mis- sissippi in 1912 by Ross A. Collins, then attorney general, against various railroads, after an immense amount of testimony was taken all over the coun- try over a period of several years, has been ordered dismissed by an opinion rendered by Chancellor George c. Tam in vacation here. The suit was against the Southern railway, Mobile and Ohio, Alabama Great Southern, New Orleans and Northeastern, Southern Railway in Mississippi and the Alabama and Vicks- burg companies, charging them with violation of the antitrust laws of Mis- sissippi in permitting the Southern railwayto control all of the railroads, which were alleged to be parallel and competing lines. Had the state won the case, which has been pushed by three attorney generals since instituted, it has been stated fines aggregating as high as $40,O00,00O might have been assessed and charters of the various roads revoked in this state. The opin- ion of Chancellor Tam is a lengthy one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
HOBBS TO SPEAK
 ON INSTITUTIONS

Dr. Joseph K. Hobbs of New York city, editor of The Survey, will speak at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at n meeting of the third district of the Council of Women's clubs that will be held at the First Presbyterian church. He has chosen for his sub jeet "Our Institutions" grouping under that name the home, the school, the church, the government and industry. In his lecture he will make a psycho- logical discussion of the relationship of these toeach other.
 Dr. Hobbs comes here from Tusca- loose, where he addressed the state c0nvention of social workers, and Bir- there are unqualified in their praise of his ability os q public speaker. declaring it had been added solely for beck -Burtness bill recommitted- had iupdiciary and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
,ing the House itself to make investi-

eing the House itself to mske investi- gation. s'f' s
 'sThe House ought either to exonerate me from these vague charges or kick me out of that door, he said, bringing the members of the House up with pro longed cheering. T cannot afford to labor under these charges until the de- pertinent of justice gets ready to in vestigate them."
 Other congressman declared it was unfair to permit the rumors to stand for an indefinite period. They criti- cized the department of justice for it's delay in bringing the matter to a decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-12
w omen Cannot BeExecuhves
 At Start
By RUTH HEIGHT


 T ROM a rather bewildered young woman comes a letter in which A she asks: "You say one must be- gin at the bottom and work up. We'll, I most certainly did begin there, but please tell me what the next step is. thought hard work, neatness and willingness would win out, but there are so many in the office and the de- pertinent head is too busy to help"
 She continues to explain that she is typist and is ".too stupid to take up shorthand" But" she adds, "there are so many women in executive posi- tions who know neither stenography nor typewriting, and I have always wanted to know how they were ad- yanced."
 Because there are so many women who are probably trying to solve the same or similar problem, shall an- swer her letter here. First, this young woman asks if there is a business school that could train her for an executive position in the evening.
 Miss J. and any young woman who wants to ''train to become an execu- tive"-it cannot be done. You can
 
 ything-but you have to DO it to be a success. If all my reaers would only reolize that when any business demands experience in a given line, they would not be so foolish as to imagine that one can start at the be- ginning of a business career and jump right into executive success.
 Miss J. says she is "too stupid" to learn shorthand, then she wonders why, being typist for several years, she is not in an executive position. How could she be? Perhaps she may not like stenography or may not be suited to it. That is different situation. Wouldn't it be logical, then, to look around, choose another line of work, and aim toward that, instead of won- dering why success is not presented to her on silver platter?
 Girls, nothing in this life is achieved without hard work. Instead of won dering why you aren't getting ahead, why don't you use the same energy you put in fretting into mastering some subject, so that when an opportunity presents itself you can step right in and qualify. I should suggest to Miss J. and to other readers in her position that in- stead of wondering why she isn't be- ing promoted and thinking about a school for an "executive position" she masters one subject thoroughly. In her case she likes writing. Why not course in journalism or business English?
 Executive" is merely a generic, ab- stract term. Executive what? In what capacity? Instead of asking your self why you're not an executive, ask yourself in what field you're prepared to become an executive.