davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
SEE Mccoy Motor Sales for f,rst slssa
Buick tassssser and one p pas'.-
ger ear, for ssle At a-SarsaiA-

FOR sALE-Ford Sedan, good running
order, self starter, dsmountsbls Time.
two extra tires and other acssssories.
DR.. Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

FOB 6ALE-Cletrae caterpillar trae-
tor, nearly new and in splendid COZ
dition. Offering same at . bargain.
Inquire at this office. 0-27-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

1 HAVE for sale a lot Of Lard Cans
and empty barrels. G. E. Bigham.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20

3-6-tf
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

T Hot PuutfC6G1OH HHIcH zOj IoA4'
Last publication April "a, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-20
Iis: z: sE2TizE E2%z F.

853
The P. E. o. society met with Mra
Edwin johnson last Tuesday afternoon.
True Smith and Victor Bourg Of
Aspen were visitors to Glenwood this
week A. IA
Mrs. W. J. Ould entertained the
Whist club at her home last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. O. R. Mccarthy entertained the
Queen Esther society at her home ON
Colorado avenue last Thursday eve-
ming.
Miss Eleanor Noonan will spend the
week end in Carbondale, the guest Of
the Misses Daley at the Bide-a-wee
ranch.
Henry Prechtel of Aspen was in
Glenwood Wednesday and went down
to Rifle to look after some business
matters.
Walter Richie Of Glenwood, IS years
of age, submitted to an operation at
the Glenwood sanitarium last Monday
for broken knee.
Mrs. Gladys Coulter and Miss Mary
Garbolino were patients at the Glen
wood sanitarium last week for the re-
moval of tonsils.
Mrs. Grace Morelock, wife of DR..
Morelock of Rifle, submitted to a ma
jor operation at the Glenwood santa
rum last week and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. John R. Weir is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Reynolds of Dem
yer, for few days before returning
to Glenwood from Atlantic coast points
where she and Mr.. Weir spent the
winter.
Mrs. Anna Howard, wife of Geo. M.
Howard, lumber dealer of Rifle, was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
last Sunday and submitted to serious
operation, from which she is recovering
nicely
William Connolly of Grand Junction,
an ex-service man, arrived in the Glen
wood sanitarium Wednesday, having
been sent from Fitzsimmons hospital in
Denver to this place for treatment and
cave baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Of Macon, Mis-
souri,, who have recently travelled ex.
tensively over California and other
western states, are recent arrivals in
Glenwood and expect to remain here
during the summer.
ENTERTAINs CLUB
Miss May MceRavy entertained the
Glenwood Reading club at her home
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. W. Rawles presented an in.
teresting paper on "American Art
ists,' after which a business meeting
was held in which plans were perfected
for the minstrel show to be given at
Evening star., 1924-01-23
5O-CENT HARD COAL
PRICE CUT FORECAST
Supply Is Plentiful and Recent
Cold Spell Fails to In
crease Demand.

Retail coal dealers of Washington
have not been faced with unusual
demands for anthracite coal, not
withstanding the cold weather for
the last two or three days. A leading
coal merchant attributed the lack
of heavy demand to unusually heavy
purchases in the summer and fall.
Prices of anthracite remain stable
at about the same figures prevailing
before Christmas, but within month
dealers forecast Il 50-cent drop
Dealers are not selling from hand to
mouth, or from dump to consumer, as
they did last year. They have COM
paratively full stocks and are able
to deliver in almost any quantity.
The retail dealers. not discouraged
py Secretary Works reception of
their plea for abolishment of the
government fuel yard, plan to pre-
sent within a fortnight Il new plan
Tor taking over of the governme mt
coal business. An accountant is at
work now on the proposal.
His report is expected within a
week.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
INCREASE OF POLICE
SALARIES APPROVED
Thomas Circle Citizens, However,
Would Not Raise Those Get
ting Over. So, 900.

Increase in the pay of policemen
and firemen whose present salaries
are under $1,000 was recommended
in resolution adopted last night by
the Thomas Circle Citizens Associa-
tion.
1t was proposed that letter boxes
should be increased in number on
14th street between New York ave-
nue. and NJ street. since there is an
insufficient number to take care of
the heavy mail there.
The association disapproved of a
suggestion to widen l. street between
18th and 14th streets The traffic at
that place, 1t was pointed out, was
not sufficiently heavy to call for the
change.
Commissioner Rudolph should ap-
point representatives of the citizens
association on his committee to work
on the civic betterment plan he has
in mind, it was recommended.
DIR. Starr Parsons, president of the
association. presided.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Langley Portrait Presented.
COOPERATION SOUGHT.
Boston Woman Will Address Or
CARNATIONS in Washington.

Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston.
general chairman of the woman's ma
tional committee of law enforcement
Will confer tomorrow and Friday with
women's organizations here relative
to corporation. She will address the
Congressional Club tomorrow morn
ing at 2o0l New Hampshire avenue.
She also will address a group at
headquarters of the Federation of
Womcn's Clubs, 1894 y street, Frida V
at 1880. Among the organizations
TO be represented are the General
Federation of Clubs, Young Women's
Christian Association. the Twentieth
Century Club. College Woman's
Club, Woman's City Club, Washing
ton Club, Congressional Club. FEEDER
alton of Churches, Woman'S Chris
tian Temperance Union, American
Legion Auxiliary, Girls Friendly
Society, Daughters American Revolu-
tfon, American Association of Uni
verSity Women, and the parent
teacher associations
Evening star., 1924-01-23
TALKS TO MISSISSIPPIANS.
Representative Wilson on Program
of State Society Meeting.

7. Webber Wilson, Mississippi's
youngest representative on Capitol
Hill. will be the principal speaker at
meeting of the Mississippi Society
at the Washington Club, 1901 K
street, January 80.
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum
of Virginia will sing a group of
songs. accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Carl Chindbloom.
Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison. rep
resentatives in Congress from Missis-
sippi and their wives, Army. Navy
and Marine officers from Mississippi
and their wives and officers of the
society will be in the receiving line.
Mrs Percy L. Quin will preside at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
WILL HEAR Lecture.
Post Of Engineers to Hold Annual
Session Tomorrow,

Washington Post, Society of
American Military Engineers, at its
annual meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock in the Interior Department
building auditorium will be enter
tanned by an illustrated talk by Col.
c. H. Birdseye Of the geological sur
vey.
Col Birdseye will speak on some
unusual experiences in the canyon of
the Colorado river. He led the
geological servey party on the haz-
ardous expedition through the Grand
Canyon last fall.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PENTALPHA LODGE. No. -. f. A. A. NJ
sonic Temple. THURSDAY. January "A. at :
y. M. t. confer the +. 1. degree and I" install
the treasurer. BY order of the master.
ISAAC Il. FIELn. Secrernry
Evening star., 1924-01-23
PRINCE TO WED FEBRUARY II

OTTAWA, January 22.-The we'd
ding OF Miss Lois Frances Booth.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred
Booth of ottawa, and Prince Erik
of Denmark will take place Febru-
was announced
Evening star., 1924-01-23
LAUDS EDUCATION
SYSTEM IN DISTRICT
None Better in U. S. for Boys
and Girls, James T.
Lloyd Says.

No city in America presents to its
boys and girls the opportunities for
education that exist in Washington
James James T: Lloyd. president of the
BOARD OF education, told parents who
gathered in the new Langley Junior
High School last night for a formal
dedication of the structure
Mr.. Lloyd said the facilities for
learning here are reflected in the
high type of citizens who make up
the population of the District. He
pointed out that only three-tenths of
/ per cent of the persons over ten
years of age are unable to read and
write.
The speaker appealed to Washing
tonians to get away from suspicious
and look at the optimistic side of
life"
Peyser's Plea for Harmony.
Julius I. Peyser, another member of
the school board. appealed for har-
mony and a get-together spirit
said, will treat the District right if
the pople here treat Congress right.
Il have talked with members of
Congress" said Peyser. land have
been assured that if We go there con-
certedly they will listen to our
wants"
Albert l.. Harris. municipal archi-
tect, told the gathering there is need
for more vocational training in the
grade schools for the large number
of children, who for various reasons
do not complete their higher educa-
ton.
Robert L. Haycock, assistant super
intendent of schools. told the details
of how the Junior high schools We're
designed.
Langley Portrait Presented.
DIR. It. w. Stanton. chairman of the
committee on schools of the North
Capitol and lexington Citizens AS
sociation, acted for the Smithsonian
Institution in presenting a portrait
Of Samuel p. Langley. former Off
Cial of the institution. after whom
the Junior high school has been
named
Henry w. Draper, principal of the
school. accepted the portrait. Henry
Gilligan spoke on behalf of the
Langley Parent-Teacher Association
The meeting was under auspices of
tho North Capito! and lexington AS
sociation and Selden NJ. Ely, presi-
dent of that organization, presided.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

The Duchess of Atholl, one of the
eight women who were chosen to
parliament in the recent elections in
Great Britain, has the distinction of
being the first duchess to sit in the
house of commons.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Mrs. Christine Bradley South,
daughter of a former governor of
Kentucky, is being seriously discuss
ed for the republican nomination for
United States senator from that state
next wear
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-09

per cent of landless farmers actually
increased in every Southern state dur
ing the past decade. The large plan
tation owners are gradually taking
over the land, thus reducing tenants,
white and colored, to state of unre-
lieved and helpless peasantry.
The agricultural laborers and the
share tenants who are little more than
laborers, are low in the industrial
scale. They are paid wage on which
they can hardly exist. Many are i'm
provident and constantly in debt.
Their institutions are poor and rem
dered poorer because of their shifting
constituency. A landless people is a
hopeless people, and it is not long be-
fore hopelessness develops into shift
.lessness. A careful observation of
farming regions of the South reveals
this fact: Negro farmers are most
backward in places where they do not
or cannot own land. 1t is in such places
that schools are most backward, that
home life and morals are most back
ward. 1t is in such places that planta-
ton houses are not homes. They are
little more than temporary shelter
where the laborer remains until the
crop is made and then moves on.
To make matters worse, the plant
ers persistently exploit their labor
True, under the share cropping sys
tenn the landlord furnishes everything
except the labor, but in the end he
gets everything. Tenants, choppers
and other agricultural workers are
subject to the overseer's driving and
directions. They must respond to the
landlords bell. And when the renter
has made his cotton crop he can not
sell it. According to the laws of many
states, only the landlords can give Q
clear title to the cotton sold. This
gives rise to the frequently deferred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-09
Negro Migration and its Causes

And it is almost impossible to con-
slider the Importance of each as sep
arate factor. However, considering
them as joint forces, the causes may
be classified as underlying and i'm
mediate The former are both eco
nomic and social. The main eco
nomic causes are: the tenant system
of farming, or the landlessness of the
Negro farmers, the low wages paid to
Negro labor in the South; while some
of the underlying social causes have
been the desire for better schools, for
justice in the courts, for equal politi-
cal and civil rights, etc. The immedi-
ate causes have been the demand for
labor in the North during the years of
prosperity" the cessation of immi-
grafton, and the activities of labor
agents, the persuasion of friends. An
examination of some of these causes
will give us a clearer understanding
of the situation.
The Negro Farmer-Tenant.
The Negro in the South still clings
to the soil. His condition as a farmer
is very low. He is being reduced to
a state of landlessness. In four of
the most congested Southern states,
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and
Louisiana, containing over SO per cent
of all the Negroes in the country, SO
yer cent Of them are landless. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-09

The recent exodus has carried of
surprisingly large number of Negroes
from many sections of the South. The
movement has been confined to no
one class entirely: the ignorant and
the educated, the inefficient and the
capable, the unskilled and the skilled
Negroes have gone. They have left
both the farming districts of the
South as we'll as the cities. The
South's mining, numbering, and manu-
featuring districts lost considerable
number of their working forces. In
deed many of the first immigrants
came out of the industrial regions Of
the South. The Northern manufac-
turner's, thru their labor agents, re-
cruited laborers first of all in these
districts. These local centers in the
South in turn filed up their depleted
ranks with farm labor. AS result, in
places like Birmingham, Alabama, the
center of the South's largest mining
and iron manufacturing district, a
two phased migration was taking
place: one stream from industrial CEN
tiers Of the South to industrial centers
of the North, and the second stream
from the rural districts of the South
to the industrial centers of the South.
The fact that the recent migration
is not only from the country, but also
from the city districts of the South;
the fact that the migration affected
all classes; the fact that the recent
migration is but the accentuation OF
process which has been going on
for more than so years, calls naturally
for full discussion of the causes OF
this mass movement. Tbs forces pro-
ducing such an effect most be deep
seated and fundamental.
Causes Of Migration.
There have been many caHses OF
] the exodus of Negroes from the South
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-09

The total Negro population of the
North is now little more than 2 per
cent. The percentage, as we see, is
still very small. Only one person in
43 in the northern states is a Negro.
If, therefore, the Negroes were evenly
distributed over the northern states,
to correspond with the distribution of
the white population, their numbers
would not be large enough to consti-
tute disturbing factor in the social
organism. But, as pointed out, the
Negroes are concentrated largely in
certain cities where they form con-
siderable part of the total population.
1t is this concentration that produced
the Negro problem in the North.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-09
The Saw-MilI's Closed!
BY Charles oIuf olsen

The saw-milrs closed, because-so I've been told
There's too much lumber and it can't be soldi
l the daily paper-There read
OF homeless people. So there must be need,
There must be bitter need somewhere, it seems,
OF timbers, planks and boards and beams.
The wooden mills are closed. the textile too,
And I'm told,
There's too much clothing and it can't be sold"
And so it -everything-down the line
This factory and that and here mine;
There's too much coal, too many things to eat
Too many shoes :" And yet-that fellows feet
Just look! His toes stick out
There's thoughts that bother me-my heads not strong
Maybe I'm crazy! Yet there's something wrong
I'm glad the saw-mills closed. Without doubt
1 need a lot of time to figure it out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-09

there is only small Negro popula-
ton. 1t is found that 7S.4 per cent of
the Negro population in the North is
living in ten industrial districts as
follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-09
Causes Of Migration.

There have been many causes Of
the exodus of Negroes from the South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-09
Negroes in the North.

In 1870 the total number of Negroes
living in the North was 452,S1S. but
OF these 1901 were in the state of
Missouri, which had been a slave
state. In 1920 there were 1,472,309
Negroes in the North as compared
with 452.S1S in 1870. Since 1920, the
Negro population in the North has in
creased considerably.
The movement of the Negroes to
the North is not to this section as a
whole, but rather to few industrial
centers. Outside Of the large cities,
, 1924-12-11
Wyoming University
Has Long List Grid
Games Next Season

The Wyoming University Is prom
ised n long list OF strenuous football
games for the 1925 season as Is
evidenced by. the schedule which has
recently been made public. Tho
calendar OF the 1926 games Is as
follows:
October 10-Wyoming university
vs.. Western State college at Gunni-
son. Colo.
| October 17.-Wyomine university
l.vs. Colorado School of Mines at Lar
annie.
October 24.-Wyoming university
vs. Regis college Mt Laramie.
october 31.-Wyoming university
vs.. Montana State university Mt
Bozeman. Mont.
November b.-Wyoming university
vs.. Utah Agricultural college ut Lo-
gan, Utah.
November 11.-wyoming uniyer-
atty vs.. Greeley Teachers college mt
Cheyenne.
November 1s.-Wyoming unIver-
sity w. Utah university mt Laramie.
November 26.-Wyoming univer-
sity ". Colorado Agricultural COL
icgc at Fort Collins. Colo.
, 1924-12-11
Famous Rainbow
Orchestra Landed
For Fireman's Ball

The famous Denver Rainbow or
chestra. which has Just returned
from an extended our OF the United
States and a trip to China, has been
secured for the FIreman's Masked
Ball which will be given In the Ma
sonic Temple New Years Eve.
With the news OF the landing Of
this orchestra II means that the bail
will be featured by one OF the out
standing orchostrns In the United
States along with all the other novel
attractions hat make the Fireman
dances the attractions which thoy
always are and the greatest good
time social event each year
, 1924-12-11
A BARGAIN IN
ALL RESPECTS
--READ BELOW

Most of the buying in the United
States is done by the women, but in
this instance the men will also be
let in on the ground floor and even
the school children will have their
chance to get their bids in early and
get the bargain of the year, namely,
an adult season basketball ticket for
The modest sum of $500 and the
school children a season ticket for
$1.00. Like all good things, there
are limitations and Ifs" connected
Nth this latest proposition.
1t is figured that if subscriptions
for 200 adult season tickets and 200
childrens tickets can be obtained,
he basketball expenses for the year
will just about be made. Thus, be-
fore the proposition can be put
through this number of subscriptions
must be had. OF course it is hoped
hat more than 200 adult tickets and
200 children's tickets will be sold,
but this is the minimum number
which can be estimated to make the
proposition possible.
Now as to the bargain part-the
school officials now have seven games
scheduled on the home floor with the
prospects of several more before the
season is over Figuring on the ba-
sis of seven games, the holders of the
season tickets will see the games for
/ little less than thirty cents a game.
In past years the adult tickets have
been so cents a game. 1t is probable
hat a charge of fifty cents will be
made to the persons who do not hold
he season tickets.
In making this proposition the
High School is asking for no dona-
tons, for everyone in Rawlins knows
nat he receives full value for the mo-
hey spent in seeing one of the high
school games. Considering it in an
other light. the residents of this city
IRE almost duty bound, but at the
lame time n pleasurable duty, to sup
port their hi.h school team.
At the present time several high
| school students are taking the sub
I 7criptions for both the adult and the
chool children tickets. The idea now
IS to get 200 subscriptions of each
class. II this number of subscrip-
lions is reached the tickets will be
printed and sold to the ones who have
signified their desire of taking the
ickets. Now is the time to get going
the first basketball game of the
season will be played on Rawlin's
iloor next Wednesday evening.
, 1924-12-11

handled by the District Court OF the
Second Judicial District.
Last Thursday afternoon Attorney
l.. Il. Armstrong went TO Cheyenne
where he made necessary arrange
men,s TO present tho matter to tho
District Court In this city. Mr.
Armstrong returned to Rawlins Fri
day morning and made application
to Judge Tidball FOR the appointment
OF a receiver. Mr.. Davis declined TO
be rc-appointcd as the receiver and
the name OF Mr.. Fnirman OF En-
oampment was presented. Judge It'd
bnl, appointed Mr. Fairman aB the re-
ccivcr OF the road.
Immediately following the mp
pointmcnt Mr.. Fairman started max
Ing arrangements for the operation
OF the railroad and on Monday morn
ing last the frst train was run.
Reports are to the effect that The
railway In enjoying an exceptionally
good patronage and that II ID con-
Ndentiy believed that II will be
possible TO keep trains running with
nut additfonnl trmihll.
, 1924-12-11
GOVERNMENT IS
DISP0SING OF
FEW BUFFALO

Mr.. G. Fl. West, representing the
Montana National Bison Reserve.
was in the city yesterday for a short
time making arrangements for the
disposinS of one buffalo here.
Mr.. West states that in 1909 the
government started this buffalo re-
serve in Montana with a herd of Al
buffalo. At the present time there
are over 700 buffalo on the reserve
and they are increasing very fast.
This year there were born 149 buff
falo calves. In order not to- have
too many buffalo on the reserve the
Biological Survey. under whose man
agement this reserve is. has author
lied the d~isposing of several head to
western butchers.
One of these buffalo will come to
Rawlins and the meat will be sold
to the people of this city.