davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21

GRADUALLY the public coming clearly to understand
something instance has been shown that
the Dohy the has actually received by
of the per estimated by
Walsh Dohny stands pledged addition to
furnish free transportation the governments oil to the seaboard
maintain for period of Is years. constant supply OF 100000
Atlantic seaboard
storage fre supply 100000 barrels the
change for the crude oil petroleum product the
need to sell to the government At 10 cent less than
market price petroleum product the need the
coast drill any offset wells the direct
part of Naval No L. The Investigation also has
brought that before the Doheny lease made the Standard
Oil drilled 10 wells outside Naval Reserve No. l. that they
with a naverage daily yield Of $4,000
frightened the officers and they proposed the Dohny contract
which let Immediately the Standard Oil drilled
of wells along they in with average daily
yield of $500 barrels When about after Standard Oils first
40 wells governments first offset wells they
yielded only $50 barrels per day ec thus proving
Admiral Robnons contention that the supply being
peted by the navy had already
parties about 2200OO0O barrels Of oil.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
ONLY ONE SIDE
HAS Been HEARD
(Continuer from page u

r. P. Coulter admits that in his ca.
pacity as chairman of the county board
he went to Jolly and told him of the
new law and told him that if he in
tended to drive his sheep to his ranch
up Garfield creek he should drive them
up the public highway and not trespass
on any ranch lands. Coulter SAYS he
did this in the interest of peace, know
ing that it was Jolly's intention to
drive his sheep up Alkali creek, and
knowing that by this route he could
not reach the coveted grazing grounds
without going across the ranches of
McDougald, Crawford and Hudson and
| Others, and knowing that the sheep
would be stopped if attempt was made
to drive them across these lands.
1t is said that the men under indict-
ment did not go near the sheep, did
not make any threats to or against
Jolly, and made no attempt to prevent
the sheep from crossing the bridge at
New Castle, as has been alleged. The
men knew all the time that they had
no legal right to halt the sheep on the
public highway, and they claim they
were careful to keep within their legal
rights.
The men do not claim to have any
love for the sheep or the sheepmen. but
they deny that they were present at
any conference with Jolly or that they
in any way interfercd with or prevent.
ed or tried to interfere with or pre.
vent Che. unloading of the sheep Mt
New Castle or the driving of the same
across the bridge or on the public
highway.
The Post is not advised as to what
will be the further defense of the nc.
cused when the case comes to trial at
the May term Of the federal court at
Pueblo in, May, but we glai.y give
publicity to the above claims made by
the cowmen as to their connection
with the affair.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
BoNFILs IN HIS GLORY

Bons is enjoying himself Washington. The pro-
peos of the Post enjoy themselves much when they
afforded opportunity gleefuy tell the world how the
sake down. somebody Just they shook
II Moffat, and others they shook down Harry
Sinclair by compelling him give them slice in Teapot Dome
Realizing the deal crooked they got hold of lease of their
compelled Sinclair order have his title clear
through part miior Bonfils is there repre-
of Bonfs Tammen speaking Ian
would understand Tammen bartender
boosted that when dollar the counter he tossed to
the ceiling IF it stuck to the ceiling it belonged to the proprietor
IF fell it Tammen It's different with Bonfls When
dollar within radius of miles of Champa street he nails
tits his by right of discovery No lived who could
dollar with the certainty of Bonfi of the Post e
it's afar off And dollar escapes him. He
belief they share namely has
his price They did mscalcuae Fall and Sinclair They
illicit transaction womed their right into the
it-for of million And they glory in it.
These the whose shady operations fastened to the
noble David IT, Moffat helped wreck his adventure
ardenty ovedhs dream of ranscontnena
through Colorado short line with Denver the
terminal of road that would be toll road for all the rail
of the country seeking shorter line and lighter grade to
They the late IT, Hartman sent Moffat bank
all but the of the people untimey grave-hs
wrecked his great heart brokenBoulder Camera
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
PuRvEYoRs OF PROSPERITY

may be- after ALL that the ultimate prosperity of the farmer
than the mouthd legislator
lit looks that way now
looks animal quite different from the first
Species silent and peaceful that promises little
actually produces muc might be the bearer of happy days
the impoverished farmer.
if the might be the purveyor Of
pey which the farmer has waited vany these long months
Many bankers think and with the interest of their
muny heart financing their and thus
enabling them to start darying.
Many bankers in the Mountain states doing it, For is
National of Florence Coo which has already advanced
large of money purchase purebred mch for its
toners
good move that headed the right way; and cannot
but be productive of better times
The dairy business has its disadvantages of has but
they outweighed by the advantages
dairy income gets paid
week. he always of market and he pay his bills
month"; which last for the banker the fascinating of the
whole idea
Then the possibilities of dairyng There
enough cheese factories in this country There
The consumption of ice growing There chance
for ice factory growing community The who
the ingredients and them
net and take the profits
The redeemed Denmark and her a power;
America if given chance-Rocly Mountain Banker
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
aLENwooD VS.. GRAND JUNCTION
(By Purity Dick)

Last Friday night large crowd as
sembled at the Junior Hi to witness
one of the most interesting basketball
games of the season. The Glenwood
girls won another victory with a final
score of SO to IS. The Junction girls
are fast bunch, but not fast enough
for our Glenwood speedsters.
The boys game was fast from the
first and it was hard game. The
Junction boys are good bunch, and
our boys just weren't fast enough for
them. The final score was II to in
favor of the Junction.
The Junction players left Glenwood
on train No. Is for Rifle where two
more interesting games were played.
The Rifle girls beat, 16 to 10, but the
Rifle boys lost by the tune of % to 5.
About forty Glenwood people went
down to see the game and paid to get
IN, so Rifle decided to give them re-
ception afterwards. This they did by
getting rotten eggs and rocks and
throwing them at the Glenwood people
because they were yelling for Junction.
All / can say is that Rifle is about
the poorest school for sportsmanship
that L know Of. What they need is
some old men like Big Harmon, Pep.
plat, Harp, Hoffmeister and few
other real spOrts Tho ntb1ot;. 5;ro..,,
and superintendent and others were in
Glenwood Friday and were not both.
cred. COME UP TO GLENWOOD;
WE'LL TREAT YOU RIGHT
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
PLAY THE GAME, MIR. OFFICER

Nothing obnoxious and ndensible from the standpoint
of citizenship than disregard for the laws of the land There
conduct nduged by of
public and uphold the laws Of
municipalityyes right here
Springs officer of the law acused of wnking
the and promising immunity to law breakers
Next and recently find the sheriff OF adjoining
county gambling violation of the law the arrest
officer of other citizens bringing about such
a result in the firing of church.
This the sheriff who recently practically forced by
couple of federal prohibition officers them
raid and when the guilty party arrested with the evidence
against him ncrmnatng that he promptly entered plea Of
guilty fellows wife faced the said sheriff and berated him for
his isoyay declaring that he had promised protect them
traffic officer the lashng and
denial of the woman's statements
Things pretty when officer, to
himself set the law aside and
the of awbreakers. who not in
with the the land in which he lives and who is
unwilling enforce should job
officer under circumstances Such dishonest and
hypocrte unworthy of the support of decent community and
should be supported by people who call themselves good citizens
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21

PRESIDENT Coolidge has checked the mob spirit That is
the of opinion in Washington and is abuany
rmed by the press of the country Mr. Coodge sharp rebue
of the when him the resolution passed chiefly
dismiss Secretary
cabnet has only commanded the widest prefom Demo
well Republicans brought people
what New Tribune the mob spirit of the
Its determination lynch Mr. DENLY first and try him afterwards
AS the Tribune should it be found that Mr. DENLY
been guilty of of the things charged against him it would
the the sit his judge in impeachment
while the has destroyed its judicial character by
ynchng the before hearing the evidencebefoe trial
Even New York Times leading Democratic paper of the country
far praise of Mr. Coolidge him with its
Cleveland By his bold and mmed
of the power the executive against
Calvin Coolidge has taken his place alongside Grover
cleveland.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
YOU'RE NEXT

The game will be the So let's stop
think 'sIn 1884
The worlds automobile manufacturer working
in bicycle shop
A millionaire hotel was hopping BELLS
Americas steel king soking blast furnace.
An international banker firing locomotive.
president United States printing
A great merchant carrying pack on his back
A railroad president pounding telegraph key
There's always the Will be prepared for
promotion when the time comes9
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
"A vALUABLE PARTY OFFICIAL

The Republicans Colorado cannot afford to release State
Chairman George Shaw present position He the
political conditions this few other know
them and he already unusual ability political
izer and director
Mr. Shaw worthy enjoys confidence of all classes of Re
pubcns all the state and under his leadership party
will start the well along the highway vctorPuebo
Chieftan.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Delightful Valentine
Party This Week.

An interesting social event of the
week was the Valentine party given
Monday evening of this week by
May Hadsell and Erma Hubbard at
the Walter j. Frost home.
The evening was spent in playing
Monte Carlo whist, the tables being
decorated with the red and white col
ors. Charlotte Arnold captured the
first prize and Mae Mcmillan the free
for all, while Rose DeMaestri won the
consolation.
A dainty lunch was served at mid
night, the refreshments being also car
ried out with the valentine idea. Mes
danes Walter j. Frost and c. E. Hub
bard assisted the hostesses.
The guests were Misses Gladys Mac
Rae, Helen Patterson, Mae Mcmillan,
Edna Dow, Charlotte Arnold, Bernice
Kilkenny, Lola Mechau, Rose DeMaes-
tri, Mary McGuirk, Grace Cook, Jane
Hardin, Isabel Hardin, Louthella Abel
of Wloming, and Mesdames Wallace
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
kindergarten Guests at
Valentine Birthday Party.

Ellen Clark, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Clarke, celebrated her sixth
birthday last Thursday, which was
also st. Valentine g Day. The chill
dren of the kindergarten were her
guests at the Clark apartment in the
Star hotel in the afternoon, and de-
lightful time was had with games.
Mrs. Clark served refreshments of
ice cream, cake and candy to the little
folks in the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Notsezeks in
Regular Meeting.

The Members of the Notszek club
were pleasantly entertained last Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Joe
Blossom on Cooper avenue.
The lesson of the evening was on
"The Dolmites," range of noun
tains in Switzerland, and was given by
Mrs. E. R. Ould.
The club had as their guests for the
evening Mrs. j. F. Reynolds and
Misses Bernice Miller and Luethella
Able.
A delicious lunch was enjoyed at
the close of the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Accommodating Ghost.

This Is said to be the shortest ghost
story In the world: A lady awoke from
sleep feeling frlghtened 1t was pitch
dark; she was about to reach out for
the match box, but before she could
do so the box was placed in her hand
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Civic Improvement Club
Entertained at Stewart Home.

The members of the Civic Improve
ment and Literary club had their reg
ular meeting Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Claire Stewart. Instead
of the usual lesson of the evening,
Monte Carlo whist was played, Mrs.
j. W. Bell winning first prize and
Mrs. B. T. Napier second.
AT the close of the card game the
ladies partook of a lovely lunch
served by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
State Inspector Compliments
Work Of p, e, o.

Mrs. Mayme Hay. state inspector for
the P. E. O., spent last Thursday with
Chapter 40 of this city. Mrs. w. D.
Blaine entertained her and the mem.
bers of the chapter with a Valentines g
supper at her home, after which the
work of the sisterhood was exempli-
fled and was highly complimented by
this state officer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Historic Tableta.

Some Of the tablets In Leland Stan
ford university, secured from Babylon,
show the imprints OF the fingers that
moulded them over four thousand
ycnrs ago. One bears the name,
hsiins Tie King.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Birthday Surprise For
Young Men.


Young Men.
Misses Dura Day and Helen Blaine
and Messrs. Dorr Belden and Orville
Dow were entertained Saturday eve
ming with dinner at the E. R. Ould
home on Grand avenue, in honor of
the birthday of the young men. Fol-
lowing the delicious repast, the quartet
was asked to go next door to the Bel
den home to spend the evening while
Mr.. and Mrs. Belden went out.
Soon after their arrival at Belden g
a happy group of young people, who
were in corners and obscure parts of
the house, made their appearance,
much to the surprise and bewilderment
of Door and Orville.
Twenty were present and the eve
ming was pleasantly passed with games
and stunts of various kinds, and at a
late hour lovely lunch was enjoyed.
The guests of honor were each present.
ed with beautiful pair of cuff links
from the members of the party.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Children Enjoy
Birthday Dinner.

Monday afternoon after school little
Irene Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith of Shoshone, entertained six of
her little schoolmates with a dinner at
the King apartment house in this city.
The affair was given in honor Of
Irene's seventh birthday, and all great
ly enjoyed the time spent together.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21

Tho Job department Of Tho Glenwood
Post is the best equipped shop in Gar.
field county. We guarantee our work.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Plain 70 Bs ssen.

college professor snys a man car
gel npything II he asks for II often
enough He evidently was never
II collector,
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Young People Hike
To Cave Of Clouds.

The following party hfked to the
Cave of the Clouds Sunday, and report
delightful trip: Misses Cornelia and
Blanche Burdge, Erma Schwarz, Ber-
nice Mangnall, Catherine Barrett and
Georgia Cole, and John Richardson,
Scott Julian and Lyle Jones.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
.E.I38;(SIEZ1f12l|||1H ;(SIEZ !

Bryant, Joe HUM, Jr. and daughter,
Marogo, John Clarke, and Erie Hub
bard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
M'CULLOCH SCANS
FARM CONDITIONS
Pleas for Advancement of
Agriculture,

BIZ Times Special
MT. VERNON. Ind, Oct. 10
Until agriculture is lifted to the
same economic level as capital and
labor. It will continue to be the
cinderella Of vocations." said Or.
McCuli0ch here Thursday night.
Capital has combined for its bet
terment and profit. Labor has com
bined for its advancement in wages
and working conditions. Agricul-
ture has been left behind
He advocated passage of e farm
ers cooperative marketing law and
reappraisaI of real estate as things
10 bring relief to the farmer.
He further advocated Gecentrai-
zation OF the State administration
and giving back to counties and
towns control Of their own affairs
He ridicuIed claim Of Jackson that
tax rate had been reduced simply
because. the tax is lower than it was
at one time during the Ralston ad-
ministrauon. He said property val
uattons had been so enormously in
creased that the net result was that
taxes are higher than they have ever
been.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
A Three DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

!. Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion, an emulsi
fed creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a new medical discovery
with twofold action; ii s0Othes and
heals the infamed membranes and kills
the germ.
OF all known drugs, cre0sOte is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as
the greatest healing agency for the
treatment Of chronic coughs and colds
and other forms of throat troubles
Circumcision contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inhamed mem
branes and stop the irritation and in
lammation, while the Creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead TO
serious complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satiSfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds. catarrhal bronchitis and
other forms Of throat diseases, and il
excellent for building up the system
after COLDS or the IN. Money refunded
L any cough or cold. no matter Of row
long standing, is not relieved after
taking according to directions Ask
YOUR druggist. Creomulsion Co. At
lanta. Ga.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
DANIELS FILES
BANKRUPT SUIT
Cordage Company President
Lists Liabilities.

Petition asking La Monte Daniels,
president Indianapolis Cordage Com
pany, 1859 S. Meridian St., be adj
Judged a bankrupt is on file in
Federal Court as result of action
taken by Daniels, Thursday. Daniels
liabilities We're listed at $S06,504.S0
and assets, $676.17.
Yucatan Company, from which
the Cordase Company purchased
supplies. holds notes totaling $229.-
904S0, the petition stated. Com
panys property was recently ordered
sold by the Marion County Superior
Court to satisfy a mortgage of $685.
$50. according to the petition.
Among assets listed were an
equity of $4,000 in a residence at
4410 y. Meridian St, insurance and
personal property. Daniels had
pledged $1,000 TO social welfare pro-
jects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
BRITISH CAMPAIGN ON
Macdonald and Labor Cabinet Draft
Party Manifesto.

BIZ JHitfd Press
LONDON. oct 10.-Facing tie
shortest election campaign on rec
ord. party headquarters today were
scenes Of whirlwind activity.
Prime Minister Macdonald and
his Labor cabinet. whose defeat in
Commons over n minor domestic at
fair may bring to a close EngIand's
first Labor regime, after only nine
months in office. continued drafting
the party manifesto for the election.
Oct. %.
MacDoEald announced he would
start from Glasgow Monday on a
four-day automobile trip in which
he woLld tour the industrial dis
trietse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
WOMEN WHO LOOK OLD

In many cases they are not old in
years, but because they are over
worked, over-tired. nervous and run
down, ailments have developed pc
culiar to their sex and this condition
makes them look years older than
they actually are. Such women
should consider. the remarkable rec
ord held by Lydia T., Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound. In a recent
canvass among over one hundred
and twenty-one thousand women
who had used it. ninety-eight out Of
every one hundred women reported
benefit from its Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
LAFOLLETTE BOOM
WELL UNDER WAY
IN GARY DISTRICT
Bob for = President Clubs
Organized-Plan Local
Ticket.

By Times Special
GARY, Ind, Oct ,10.-With one
of the most active La Follette-for-
President Clubs in the State organ
lied and well under way in the short
space Of five weeks, Republican and
Democratic leaders in Lake County
@=have ample cause to fear the inroad
Fighting Bob will make in their
ranks. When strong Republican
leaders are freely predicting La Fol
Iette will lead Davis in the county
and Democrats are venturing the
same guess regarding President
Coolidge's chances against the indie
pendent, it is time TO reckon
- Men from all walks Of life. of all
creeds and Of all nationalities have
contributed 10 the La Toilette fund
which, although small, has the vir-
: tue of being in excess of eXpendi-
lures. Today the La Toilette Club
looks forward 10 an active member
ship Of 1000.
Several substantial donations have
been received from Gary business
men who not yet are ready TO have
their names connected with the
growing La Toilette movement. II
the plan Of local Ia Toilette lead
Frs to enter an Independent ticket
In the local field at future elections
If the showing is favorable in
November.
- Organization of local women under
the direction of Mrs. .. II. Davies,
second vice president of the club. has
been especially successful
From the colored voters of Gary
and Lake County q respectable vote
expected, due to the general dis
satisfaction of colored people with
the management of the Republican
lnartY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
TEACHERS AT Fl. WAYNE
Northeastern Indiana Association
!! Holding Three-day Convention.

By Times Special
~ TT. WAYNE. Ind, Oct. 10.-Ap-
proximately 1000 teachers are at
tending the three-day annual con
vention Of the Northwestern Indiana
Tea = Association. which opened
-le Thursday.
=. William MacAndrew. superintend-
ent Of schools at Chicago; Dean II.
L. Smith Of Indiana university, and
Miss Maude Aldrich Of Winona Lake,
Ind. are among the speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
POSTED is YEARS AGO
Card Mailed in 1908 Finally Reaches
Destination.
BIZ TINES SpeciaI

BY Times Special
-. CHICAGO. Oct. 10-Sixteen years
ago Frank a. Kelley, treasurer ot
the National Poultry, Butter and
Esq Association. mailed a postal
card from Elizabeth. \. J., at 1870
p. m, Sept. >. 1908. to his partner
In Chicago. Fred Watson. The card
was delivered TO Mr.. Kelley at the
address Sept 10. 1924 he
said today. Watson died in 1915.
The only clew to the travels Of the
card since its mailing was a Detroit.
: Mich, postmark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be
long TO:
NJ. NJ. Wheeler. 1929 Guilf0rd Ave.
Ford. from in front Of home.
Leslie Sanders. 1896 z. Washing
ton ST.. Ford, from New Jersey and
Michigan SITS.
Riley Phillips. Jamestown, Ind.
Ford. from Senate Ave. and Market
Streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

= Automobiles reported found be
long to:
r. ]. C. Irwin. Noblesville. Ind, Max
well, at 1892 +. Eleventh St.
William c. Peterman, 2175 BOsart
Ave, Oveland, at Sherman DR.. AMI
8 Twenty Eighth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Tall Man Sought

Mrs. Lola Daily. 5136 Maple
Lane. told police when she passed
under the s. Pennsylvania st. Union
Railway elevation a tall man
grabbed her. She said she was re
turning from her husbands place
of business at $40 s. Pennsylvania
St, AMI when she screamed the man
ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Wrong Man Solicited

s. Ed Foxen of Chicago, H., faces a
fine of $50 and costs received Thurs
day in city court on n vagranCy
charge after it was alleged that he
had attempted to panhandle" Lieut..
OrvilIe Hudson in a downtown
restaurant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-10
Woman Attacked in Home

- Police found no trace Of a man al
legged 10 have been intoxicated who
threw rock through the window of
the home of Mrs. Josie Low, SIT Alb
bolt St, entered and struck her and
LEFT just before the officers arrived. ,