davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the Board
of County Commissioners of Garfield
County, Colo, until noon, the 9th day
1 of May, A. D. 1924, and will then be
opened for the construction of State
Project No. 1876, about one mile of new
road, above the present Roaring Fork
road, State Primary Road No. 80, from
point in the present road near the
white house just south of Cattle Creek,
south to point in the present road
near the Rohwer cellar, as now staked
out on the ground.
closed in a sealed envelope, and la
beled: "Proposal for the construction
of State Project No. 1885,"
The Board of County Commissioners
will not be responsible for the prema
ture opening of bids not properly
labeled.
Bids will be received at the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of
Garfield County, Colorado.
A certified check for the sum of
$3.50, payable to the Treasurer Of Gar
field County, must be deposited with
all bids, and receipt taker therefor
from the County Clerk and Recorder.
Bids will be for the following classes
of work:
]. Excavation other than rock.
2. Rock excavation.
3. Borrow fill.
4. Clearing and grubbing.
5. Concrete Glass "B" headwalls.
8. Laying of corrugated metal cul-
verts, the county to furnish the pipe.
Each proposal must be for all items
to secure consideration and each pro-
posal will be considered on the basis of
the total of the items, except that sepa-
rate bids will be received for gradingand
concrete work when deemed advisable
by the Board of County Commissioners
Bids must upon the plans and
specifications on file. Alternate
plans or. specifications will not be con-
sidered.
Plans and specifications will be on
file in the County Clerks office, at
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
(Signed) WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk and Recorder for
Garfield County, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
Up. 8 N, r. 1o1.

Up. N, r. 1o1.
R. W. Olsen, Glenwood Springs, Secs
1,2, TIP. 10 NJ, R. 101; Secs. 81, "a
35, 36, Tp. IL NJ. B. 1O1. IS
Martha Daiss, 413O Raleigh st., Den.
yer, Secs. %, 81, %, "a, TIP. N,
Sarah Jamison, 1923 Fourteenth st.,
Apt. 8, E. Denver, Secs 4, s, 8, o, TIP.
N, R. 81.
April 10
Arthur Levan, 2ol Denham Bldg, Den
yer, Secs. ara, 5, 10, TIP. 8 n, R. 81.
WIN. a. Almond, TIC Colorado Bldg,
Denver, Secs. 10, 20, 2s, go, 80, 32,
33, "a, Up. N, R. 95.
j. R. Dunbar, p Mid West Refining
Co., Casper, Wyo., Secs. 81, %, 26
81, %. 20, TIP N, R. 9s.
Harry A. Love, Crawford, Neb., Secs.
10, 80, 81, TIP. NJ, R. SO.
Edna M. Burke, 63s Pitkin Ave-, Grand
Junction, Secs. l, Q, TIP. 4 s., R. 1O4
Fred R. Hildreth, 439 Fifteenth st.,
Denver, Sec. 10, TIP. N, R. 81; Sec,
l, TIP. 3 N, B. ss; Secs. "a, 25, TIP.
2 N, R. SO.
E. W; Bi.ler, Craig, Secs. 5, 8, Z, 9,
IS, TIP. 8 N, R. 90; Secs. 2, 8, 10, 12.
IS, Is, TIP. 8 N, R. "a. -
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF NAME

Notice is hereby given that, by order
and decree of the County Court of Gar
field County, Colorado, made and en-
tered on April 7th, 1924, the name of
James Sydney Mules, and of Beatrice
Louise Mules, his wife, both of Grand
Valley, Garfield County, Colorado, was
ordered and change of name made, of
James Sydney Mules to James Sydney
Maitland, and that of Beatrice Louise
Mules to Beatrice Louise Maitland.
Dated April 7th, 1924.
JAMES SYDNEY MAITLAND.
BEATRICE LOUISE MAITLAND.
First publication April 10, 1924.
Last publication April "a, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

president signs them. II he does not
like a bill he can refuse to sign his
name. That u known ~ . veto. The
bill then goes back to congress- to 60
through the same channel, starting
either in the House or the Senate as it
did before. By two-thirds majority
the bill can be passed over the presi-
dents veto. If president fails 10
take any action on bill, neither sign
/ ing or refusing within 10 days time,
it automatically becomes law
"How about the cabinetf" asked
Jack. "Dont they take a lot of work
off the presidents shouldersi''
"The cabinet, Jack, is made up Of
the heads of the government depart
ments, appointed by the president.
They meet twice week at the White
House and talk over with him the
needs Of the government. But they
have little power of their own and the
president need pay no attention what
ever to their suggestions if he doesn It
SO desire. But on the other hand he
is largely responsible for everything
they do. Eeach year the work piled
upon the president is becoming greater
and greater. He must meet and talk
with thousands of visitors. He must
make speeches throughout the land as
well as to congress. He must listen to
the advice of men in the legislative
branch of the government. He must
see that thousands of letters addressed
to him are answered. He autographs
hundreds of photographs for people who
want signed picture of the president
Of the United States. Just think, about
5000 letters and kilograms pour into
the White House every day! There
have been as many as 10000 people
pass through the White House execu-
tive offices in one month to shake the
president handl All Of these things
combine to make the president the
greatest servant in the world. His
time is not his own and the strain soon
begins to tell. 1t has been felt that
this strain hastened the death of the
late President Harding, and since that
many suggestions have been made that
an assistant to the president be
placed in the White House to assume
some of these burdens.''
81 thought we do have vice presi-
dent" said Jack.
owe do, Jack. Rather, we generally
do. Just now we don't because Presi-
dent Coolidge was vice president. The
next man in line for the presidency
should anything happen to President
Coolidge before the term is up, would
be Secretary of State Hughes. But
even so, vice president is of little
aid to the president. He must preside
over the senate and his duties are al.
most altogether with the Legislative
branch. Later on I will tell you more
about the president's 8 work. But fo,
tonight we must stop. Good night. -
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
state Of Joseph Luxsn, Deceased.

Estate Of Joseph Luxsn, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of April, A. D. 1924, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement of aG-
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they so
desire.
CARL W. FULGHUM,
Administrator with Will annexed of
the Estate of oJseph Luxen, De
ceased.
First publication March 20, 1924.
Last publication April II, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
The First Comb.

The ancients used combs to arrange
their hair, the Greek and RWman combs
being of lockwood, and the Egyptian of
ivory. They were part of the early
ritual of the church. and later were
used as ornaments.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, March 10, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
erick A. Shehi, of Carbondale, Colora
do, who, on March 90, 1922, made des-
ert land entry, No. 021326, for NEA
NWA, NWH NEA, NEN Mex, Sec
tion "a, Township s., Range 81 W.,
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
Rule for Justiee.

A man can no more justly make use
Of another's necessity than he that has
more strength can SEIZE upon a
weaker, master him to his obedience
and with a dagger at his throat offer
him death or slavery. Selected
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
NOTICE OF ADJusTMENT DAY

Estate Of Harry o. switzsr, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment TO the
County Court of Garfield County, Col
orado, on the 2sth day Of April, A. D.
1924.
Ida G. swITZER,
Administrratri1.
First publication March 81, 1924.
Last Publication April "a, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

and gentlemanly attention he has ac-
corded to all.
The friends of the young couple ex-
tend sincerest congratulations and wish
them a happy welded life.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17
Must Have !. Horseshoe.

Jud Tunkins says the man who tells
you everything happens for the hest
sounds as If lie were Dragging about
his personal Washington Star.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

A Post "Losr" will find it for you.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

Founded United States Navy.
An act was passed by congress au-
thorizing the building of six warships
In the year 1874. This was the found
:ns-o of the United States navy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-04-17

April 2
W. J. Ould, Glenwood Springs, Sec. 81,
Tp. 8 g., r. 91; Secs. 13,4,25, 26,
TIP. 8 s., B. 90.
Swan A. Shelton, Price Creek, Colo,
Secs. z, 8, Q, 10, Is, II, TIP. N, R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
SUICIDES OF
YOUNG PEOPLE
ON INCREASE
President of Save Life
League Blames Fast Times
For The Increase

New York, April 17.---I'lacing the
number of deaths by suicide in the
United States last year at between
$4,000 and 10000 DR.. Harry NJ. War
rem, president Of the Save A-Life
League, in his annual report, attri.
buted the majority of efforts at self
destruction to the "jazz spirit of the
times, and the failure of many par
ents, teachers and Clergyman to i'm
press upon children the sanctity OF
human life"
During the past five years. Mr.
Warren says, "about 1000 children
between the ages of five and2lS have
been on the suicide list. One girl
made IL different attempts to die
Most of these children and young
people ended their lives because of
unhappy home conditions, unpleasant
school experiences, youthful mar
riages 600 last year in the United
States ut the age of Is being listed
as widows or divorced) and the jazz
spirit of the tines
Statistics gathered by the League
show that among the suicides last
year were 62 physicians; 48 lawyers
and judges; ID minister's; Ga bank
ers; 72 brokers'; 43 actors; 26 cdi-
tors and writer's, and 10 presidents
and owners of large business con
Germs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
PR0CT0R,ANGEL
OF WOODS 1920
FIGHT, CALLED
Wealthy Manufacturer, Who
Supplied Cash for Campaign,
Says He Will Testify
OTHERS ON TIL e STAND
Witness Says Jake HamOn
Sought Texas Delegation
For LOwden, Not Harding

Washington, April 17.-William
Proctor Of Cincinnati, notified Sen
ator Walsh of the Senate oil COM
mittee today that he will arrive in
Washington tomorrow in response to
the committees subpoena served on
his yesterday, He financed the cam
paign of Leonard Wood in 1920 and
is to be questioned concerning cam
paign contributions and happenings
at the Chicago convention. Phil f.
Baer, United States Marshal for the
eastern district of Texas, testified
at today's hearing regarding his ac-
quaintance with the late Jake l..
Hamon, Republican national COM
mitteeman of Oklahoma. Baer said
he was delegate to the Chicago con-
vcntion and that Hamon sought to
get the Texas delegation to vote SOL
idly for Lowdcn. He added that the
delegation was split between Wood,
Lowden and Harding.
The witness said he had never had
any conversation with Hamon about
lannon's ambitions politically.
w. w. Tarbcll of Bethel, Connecti-
cut, was recalled and asked by Sena-
tor Spencer, Republican, Missouri,
for an opinion of the oil leases. He
previously had given his qualifica-
ton as an Inexperienced oil man."
Before giving his opinion Tarbell
read statement saying that in his
testimony March "a, he stated he
called no the general manager of the
Associated Press in New York and
offered an interview about Teapot
Dome for publication, but that he
had since learned he had, talked to
one in Il subordinate position.
"In view of the fact that the ques-
tion asked by Senator Kendrick
seems to be perhaps immaterial and
certainly my answer irrevalent,' Mr..
Tarbell said, II suggest that both be
expunged from the record. "No ac-
tion was taken on the request. In
the committee session of March 27,
1924, Senator Kendrick, DemNclat,
had asked Tarbel why "the Asso-
ciated Press had declined his inter-
view" and Tarbel replied "they said
they had too many friends on beth
sides"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
MAIL POUCHES
WITHPAYR0LL
ARE IN LOOT
Postal Employees at South st.
Paul Station Kept Covered
As Raid Is Made
GUN GUARDS SENT OUT
Car in which Robbers Escaped
Is Found Abandoned Is
Miles From Scene

ST. Paul. Apr. l7.-Thirty-f thcu-
sand dollars in currency was included
in the loot obtained by three bandit
who held up two postal employees in
South st. Paul today. escaping with
five pouches containing Il large guam
tity of registered mail.
The robbery took place at the Chi
cago, Great Western Station, just
after south bound train had un-
loaded the five mail pouches, one of
which contained the $4,000 payroll
for Armour and Company S South st.
Paul plant.
Just as the mail pouches were be-
ing loaded onto IA pOstofficc truck
the bandits drew up in Il large auto
mobile. Two sprang to the platform
with drawn revolvers, forcing AL
bert Manthey and Walter Van Hale,
postal employees to surrender the
mail bags.
Keeps Employees Covered
While one of the bandits kept the
I"V Pooldl 'iilploNtN CpNcIcu tnc
other threw the pouches into the au-
tomobile. Then both jumped into the
machine, still training revolvcrs on
Manthey and Van Hale as they sped
away, heading toward St. Paul.
Gun squads, motorcycle patrolmen
and detectives from both Minneapolis
and st. Paul were sent out within
Is minutes after the robbery. cover
ing every road from the south lead
ing into the two cities.
In addition to the payroll the
pouches contained registered mail of
an undetermined value but police
authorities expressed belief that the
payroll was the only thing the ban
dts we're after and probably would
discard the other pouches.
Find Car Abandoned
Two hours after the robbery gun
squads found the bandit car l5 miles
from the scene of the crime, near
the Cedar Avenue bridge in Mime
apolis. Apparently the bandits had
continued their flight in another
machine. Four Of the mail pou ches
and a number Of money bags, split
open and emptied, were found in
the abandoned car which was stolen
last Tuesday from IA private garage
in Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
WIFE HELD AS
HUSBAND DIES
y Shot Down While Riding in
His Automobile

Canon City, Colo, April 17.-Police
we're without information>+ today as to
the. manner in which James Allen
.,.Dickey, 43, was shot and killed when
sIiding in his automobile near here
-last night. Dickey was former
resident of Winfield. Kansas, and
Lreputed to be wealthy.
\ pickeys wife walked into police
headquarters after the body had
been found to tell of her husband S
death. She is held pending further
investigation.
Police assert that Mrs. Dickey told
them she and her husband had quar-
relied.
She quoted him as saying IF you
will not live with me you shall not
olive with any other man."
\ He jerked revolver from his
pocket while steering the car with
one hand. she continued. 'IGrasped
his hand and in the struggle that
ensued the revolver was discharged
l do not know whether killed him
or whether he killed himself. | do
not know whose. finger pulled the
trigger"
In the struggle the automobile
swung into ditch and turned part
ly over. Mrs. Dickey then said she
turned out the lights, stopped the
! motor and started to walk to Canon
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
HARRINGTON TO
BE CANDIDATE
Seeks Senatorial Endorsement
From Convention Here
on Saturday

=. G. Harrington, representative in
the last session of the legislature. to-
day announced his candidacy for the
Endorsement of state senator ut tho
convention to be held at the court
house Saturday. 1t is expected tha1
the name Of Lynn Sperry will be pre-
sented for reimbursement, and it IS
possible that two or three Other
names will be brought up.
Mr.. Harrington, announcing his in
tention today, made public plat
form Of preservation Of the highway
commission, tax reduction and re
moval of the Grand Forks mill anG
elevator from the states hands. Mr..
Harrington said:
"Since ! have decided to allow my
name to be presented to the conven-
tion for this very high and RESPONSE
bic place it is but fair to the dele
gates to that convention and the
people who have selected them that
declare myself on certain issues,
of much moment and CONCERN at this
time. My record in the House in
the last session of the islature, in
opposition to House Bill 233, that
sought to do away with Federal Aid
and the Highway commission, is suf.
ficient evidence as TO where l will
stand in the matter of road constr uc-
ton. The development of the vast
interior Of the state will be regulated
largely by proper road development
and motor transportation.
"The high taxes of the present caH
for firm action in program of de.
finite tax reduction, based on sta
tute of limitation, that will definite
ly limit the amount of taxes in each
political division. If nominated and
elected, very active ;11d firm cor
sideration will be given toward the
accomplishment of this much needed
regulation.
81 have never warmed to the pro-
position of State owned industry. 7
am unable to believe that the Grand
Forks Mill and Elevator, no matter
how far the administration may en-
deavor to remove it from political in
fluence, can escape that influence,
| and being subject to that influence
it cannot receive the same efficient
management it would if privately
owned. / am in favor of it being
removed from state care at the essrlj.
est advisable hour"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
BONDING FUND
LOSES CLAIM !
TO PREFERENCE
Cannot Participate Ahead of
Others in Assets of Closed
Slope County Banks
ULINGBYJUDGE COOLEY
Regarded us Important, as
Matter May Arise in Some
Other Instances

The State Bonding Fund is held
not to be a preferred creditor in the
assets of the Slope County State and
First State Banks of Amidon, in re-
cciver's hands, by Judge G.. M. Coo
ley of district court, in sustaining
the demurrer of l.. X. Baird, general
receiver, through his attorneys, Zu-
ger and Tilotson, to the two actions
begun by S. A. Olsncss, Commission
or Of Insurance, for the State Bond
ing Fund.
l'hc ruling is regarded as import
ant by Mr.. Baird, because there may
be other cases in the state in which
the same principle is involved. The
bonding fund must take its place the
same as other creditors of closed
banks.
The case was an aftermath of the
judgment of $4,000 and costs obtain
ed by Slope county against the State
Bonding Fund because Of the loss of
over 100000 of deposits in the two
Amidon banks because, it was alleged
by the bonding fund, the treasurer
of the county had deposited money
in the banks without demanding
proper bonds. The bonding fund
seeking to recover from the banks
sought to be made Il preferred Gre
ditor and have trust fund declared
in it's favor against al! the assets of
the two banks.
The demurrer set up numerous
grounds, the one on which Judge
Cooley based his decision being the
contention that the bond of tn.
bonding department was genera
bond OF the treasurer and the bond
ing fund therefore is not entitled tC
be preferred as a creditor although
it had paid its liability because the
treasurer had not complied in full
still owing the county over $4,000
Until the full debt of the county is
paid, it was contendcd, the bonding
fund is not entitled to subrogation.
The case decided that the bonding
fund cannot be made Il preferred
creditor while banks are still indebt
ed to county or other public cor,
poration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
HIGH SCHOOLS
OF n. D. HAVE
BIG PROGRAM
University of North Dakota
Prepares for the Annual
Gathering There

Grand Forks, April -I7--General
and Round Table conferences of
state educators, addresses by prom
inent educational workers, debate
league finals, and musical, journalis-
tic, dramatic, athletic and dcclama-
tory contests will feature the twen-
ty-second annual High School Week
which will be held at the Universits
of North Dakota during the week of
May IL, A. H. Yoder, director of the
University Extension Division, an
nounced today.
The 1924 gathering, he added is
expected to attract the largest and
most enthusiastic delegation of edu-
Gators and students of any meet held
so far. Extensive plans are beng
made for the weeks festivities, Mr..
Yoder said.
Plans are under way, he said to
house the expected large delegation
i'm various recitation rooms in the
school building on the campus. This
has been found necessary, he point
cd out, owing to the fact that in re-
cent years the meet has become SO
popular that the afforded rooming
space in the various halls, fratcrni-
ties and sororities and city rCOm-
ing houses, but has been insufficient.
Almost thousand students arc cx-
pected to attend. Under the plan,
the visitors will receive their meals
at the University Commons, where
they will constitute an addition of
virtually 1000 extra meals day.
Field and Track Meet
The Oldest contest is the field and
track meet, the twentysecond ami
versary of which will also occur on
May 18th. Last year 81 schools en-
tered the contest and 1S schools re-
meet was won by Fargo with 32
points, followed by Grand Forks
with 30 points. This year the COM
petition is expected to be keen espe-
cially between Fargo and Grand
Forks.
Fer the fourth time there will be
an interscholastic tennis meet. This
has been won since it's beginning by
the Fargo Midgets.
Another trial Of statewide inter-
est is the declamatory contest. This
is the second oldest of the contests
and has grown in popularity since it's
beginning. Last year students from
so high schools entered the contest.
The girls section was won by Alice
Collins of Bottineau,1 and the boys
section was secured by Olaf Bjorn-
stad, also of Bottineau. The declam-
ators under the rules this year must
select their declamations from a list
Of approved authors which contain
such writer's as Kipling, Poe, Sha ke.-
speare, Ibsen. Wiggin, George Elliott
and Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
MOVIE ACTRESS
is ASSAILED

Sacramento, Calf, April l7.-Bar-
bara LeMarr, movie vamp will not APP
pear again on the silver screen of
Sacramento has its way
The Council yesterday adopted Il
resolution requesting motion picture
houses in the city to refrain from
exhibiting pictures in which Miss
LeMarr appears.
The Councils action is based on
a statement alleged to have been
made in San Francisco by Miss Lc-
Mari in which she declared "a woman
must be immoral in order to be Il
movie vamp."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-17
NIGHT SESSIONS THREATENED

NIGHT SESSIONS THREATENED
Washington, April 17.-With night
sessions threatened to speed up ac-
tion on the immigration bill the Sen
ate today tackled the problem of
quota percentages and the trouble
some provision fixing the 1910 CEN
sus as the basis Of allotment to the
various admissible aliens.
Proposals to place one, two and
three percent limits on the quotas
were pending today and differences
! among Senator's over the census basis
were complicated by the provision in
the measure passed by the House de-
signaling the 1890 census figures as
the basis for two percent quotas.
An intended amendment to es
tablish permanent quota basis fol
the future was adopted yesterday
providing that after July /, 1927, un.
less Congress directs otherwise il
the meantime, the allotment shall bt
fixed in accordance with an analyst:
of the national origin of persons
comprising the population of tn.
continental United States in 1920
A survey and the estimate will b,
made by the Secretaries of State
Commerce and Labor and would b,
,vailable by March A, 1926.