davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
PINCHOT BILL
IS RETURNED

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Pepper, Republican, Pennsylvania,
has returned to Governor PinchOt
the anthracite bill drawn by the
Governor. The Senator said he
did not desire to- Introduce the
measure since he might not be
able to give it his whole-hearted
support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
1873 FORKS SETTLER DEAD

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. II. =
Thomas Griffin, II. resident of
Grand Forks county since 1879,
died Monday at the. home of his
'Tdaugher, Mrs. w. J. Watt of Grand
Forks During most of his life in
(. the county, Mr.. Griffin lived near
Kellys where he was engaged in
farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
WEATHER REPORT

For twenty-four hours ending at
noon today,
Temperature at A. NJ. 20
Lowest yesterday 30
Lowest last night 49,, .,....... ..-22
Precipitation ................
Highest wind velocity 18
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and Vicinity: I'm
aettled tonight and Friday; possibly
snow. Rising temperature tonight.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Friday; possibly sncw.
Rising temperature tonight and east
portion Friday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A large high pressure area, ac-
! companied by cold weather, covers
1.-the Mississippi Valley and Plains
States while we'll defined low pres
sure area, accompanied by slightly
higher temperature, prevails over
the northwestern Rocky Mountain
region. Fair weather is general over
the Mississippi Valley, northern
Plains States and over the South
west but PRECIPITATION occurred at
most places in the southern Plains
States and from Montana and Wyo-
ming northwestward to the Pacific
coast.
e .ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17

More than 3OO,O0O,0O0 envelopes
are used annually in the distribution
Of United States government mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17

Oak timbers in the roof Of Lon
don building are in as good condition
today as they were when put in
place five centuries ago, recent tests
reveal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
GOVERNMENT
GIVEN VOTE

Paris, Jan. 17.-(By the A. P.)--
The Chamber of Deputies today
expressed confidence in the gov
ernment by Il vote Of 394 to 80 re-
fusing immediate discussion Of an
Interpolation on the subject Of
pensions. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
DEMOCRATS TO
PLAN NATIONAL
FIGHT IN N. D.
State Committe Called BY
Secretary for Meeting in
Valley City
CANDIDATES ARE. OUT
Three Announce Themselves
as Seeking Places From
Nonpartisans
CANDIDATES ARE. OUT
WOOLEDGE ANGRY

Minot, Jan. l7.-Charging that
Henry Holt, secretary Of the
Democratic state central commit
tee, who issued call for the
meeting Of the committee, had
been "imposed on and mislead by
few persons who are more inter
estcd in framing hand picked
slate than in the success Of the
Democratic party" G. S. Wool
edge, chairman, today declared
Hollis call was wholly unauthor,
lied and illegal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Friday;
possibly snow. Rising temperature
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
MRS. ANDERSON DIES

Mrs. Ada Anderson, formerly resi-
dent of Glenwood, died at her home in
Bingham, Utah, last Friday after an
illness of but few days. Mrs. An
derson was the wife of John Anderson
and made her home in this city until
year or two ago. She was forty-0ne
years old.
Deceased was daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cheney of this city and
sister of Mrs. Bernice Myers. She
is also survived by a brother, Frank
Cheney Of Denver. fiHrf
The remains, accompanied by the
husband of deceased, arrived in Glen.
wood Sunday and the funeral was held
from the Cheney home on Colorado
avenue Monday afternoon, Rev ]. p.
Carrigan officiating The members Of
Glendale Circle, Women of Woodcraft
officiated at the grave.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
ASPtN MOON SINNERS /: J.
COME TO GRIEF

The first of the week J. @. Richard
son Of Glenwood and W. H. Trimble of
Grand Junction, federal prohibition Of
ficers for this territory, made a trip
to Aspen and, with the aid of Sheriff
Bruin, placed under arrest Albert
Swanson, Andrew Homstrom, Marion
Egoff and Ray Phillips, the latter Of
Woody creek, and all accused of vio-
lating the prohibition law.
Arraigned before Judge Shaw Of the
county court, the first three entered
pleas of guilty, Swanson being fined
5000 and costs and 20 days in Jail,
Holmstrom drawing a fine of $3.50 and
costs and Egoff 5000 fine and costs
and 80 days in Jail. Phillips plead
not guilty and demanded a jury trial,
and he was therefore bound over to
the April term of the district court on
a bond of 5000, which at last accounts
he had not been able to furnish.
The offense of these men was es-
pecially abhorrent inasmuch as they
had been disposing of their product to
school boys of from 16 to 10 years of
age, some of whom had been made
sick n gh unto death by the poisonous
concoetion.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14

the good playing Of her opponent.
Both the Eagle guards lowered over
the Gypsum forwakrds in height, but
in this case size did not count fol
Gypsum Is forwards succeeded in run
ming up good score. Mis Thslma
Anderson starred for Gypsum. It was
nip and tuck between the jumping
centers, but Eagles running centers,
for there were three of them, were fax
too slow for the swift feet Of the
Gypsum running center.
At the end Of the first quarter the
score was 9 to in favor Of Gypsum,
at the end of the half 1t was 10 to
in favor of Gypsum, the third quarter
% to II in favor of Gypsum, the final
score being % to 25 in favor Of Gyp-
sum.
The referee, Mr.. Reynolds of Glen
wood Springs, who was imported by
the Eagle team, was very satisfactory
to both teams.
After the basketball game the Eagle
team was delightfully."- entertained by
the Gypsum girls. They danced until
midnight after which lunch was served
by the team.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14

Lucas, president; J. A. Blair, vice
president; G. L. Hubbard, secretary; d.
R. Logan, treasurer; E. E. Lucas, J.
W. Bell, ]. @. Richardson, J. A. Blair
|. and H. R. Logan, directors.
The question of retaining ponds was
gone into, and the probable location Of
same near Glenwood Springs. Presi-
dent Lucas, who is on the State Ad-
visory board, was confident some
ponds would be built here this year.
The secretary reported that the re-
tanning pond at Redstone was in good
condition, the outlet pipe having been
put under the railroad track by the
railroad company.
hTe meeting adjourned subject 10
the call Of the president
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
Grand Valley In
Big Fire Loss

The fire fiend again visited the
town of Grand Valley Tuesday night,
the second time within the past few
months, and left charred and DESC
late wreck on the main street, the fl
nancial loss being estimated at $25, 900,
a portion of the property being COW
cred by insurance.
The origin of the conflagration il
not known, as the blaze started about
1880 in the morning. The loss in the
block is almost total, covering the
general merchandise store of J. Foster
Jenny, the Pastime pool hall and store
Of Hugh Riley, the hotel and restru-
rant, and little cottage or residence
standing short distance back from
the street. The two stone buildings at
either end of the block were saved.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
PAREN1.TEAcHERS
HAVE LIVELY SESSION
Continued from page ~

Although at times amusing, the mr.
gument was for the most part dignified
and forceful, and many good points
were brought out on both sides. When
the regular debaters had closed their
argument, opportunity was given to
those in the audience to express them
selves on the subject, and several took
advantage of the invitation, the gen
eral discussio on proving quite as in
teresting as the regular debate.
Mrs. Foote read the following ques-
tionaire which was recently sent to
the parents by the principal of q
school in Toronto
"Do you wish the school to inquire
about your child's progress and de-
pertinent and to see if you can help
the teacher help the childf rrf 3s-I.
"Do you encourage your child in re-
spect for teachers and others in au-
thorityy
"Do you send your child to bed in
time SO that he will be rested and fit
for studyi
"Do you provide plain, nourishing
food and see that your child ID up In
time to eat good breakfastf
"Do you teach your child to read
the papers and find out the best IN
them and do you encourage an inter
est in public affairsi
"Do you avoid gossip and the tell
ing Of incidents which may be misin-
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.. 20. 1922. Harland H. Allen.)
TO BUY A GOOD COMB

The difference in the wearing quail
ties of the different grades of combs
may be bit of new and useful infor-
nation to the shopper.
There is wide range in the quality
of these goods. But what Is hardest
for most of us to believe, is that these
differences are not due to the differ
ent grades Of celluloid used, but in
most instances to the coloring matter
used, the method of manufacture, and
the way the article is finished.
There are three types of combs, the
sawed tooth, cut tooth, and the nodded
or pressed.
The sawed tooth combs are the best
to buy. This is because Of the method
of manufacture. In cutting the teeth,
the saw goes straight to tho base of
the tooth, and thus gives n rectangu-
lar opening at the base. In the cut
tooth comb, two combs are made at
once, and one set of teeth comes out
Of the space between the teeth of the
other comb This makes the openings
wedge-shaped. Mediuln-priced combs
are generally nodded. 1t Is difficult
to distinguish them from cut combs,
but they are lighter in weight.
When buying n comb, then, it Is al.
ways wise to look carefully at the base
Of the teeth. If the openings are
square, and the teeth nre about the
same distance apart at the base and
ut the point, 1t is sawed tooth comb.
When the openings are wedge-shaped,
you are looking Mt cut tooth or mold
ed comb. You pay more for a sawed
tooth comb. because 1t takes as much
labor to make one of that type rs 1t
does two of the cut variety, but the
satisfaction of using one justifies the
difference In cost. You will notice the
difference in the way the hair catches
and pulls while sliding through the
wedge-shaped openings Of the cut
combs, while 1t PASSES easily and
smoothly through the square openings
OF the sawed tooth kind.
Most cheap combs have the tooth at
one end spreading out a little from
the rest. This happens In the process
Of manufacture, and Is bent into shape
somewhat when the comb Is finished,
but little bulge can always be de-
tected. This will help you to distin-
gslish u medlum-qunlity comb.
u The better grade combs are
'grailed'; that is, the corners Of the
teeth are shaved Off to prevent dirt
lodging ut the base.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
GAME and FISH
CLUB IS ACTIVE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
was granted and viewers appointed to
view this road as a county road, also
to survey it.
1t was moved that the association
make application to the White River
National forest for public camp at
Sweetwater lake. Motion was seconded
and carried. President and secretary
were instructed to act at once. Mr..
Blair stated that the forest service
would do much toward improving this
camp site.
1t was decided that the annual asso-
citation dues be placed at %, the same
as heretofore, and that the association
at once affiliate with the state asso.
tion.
The secretary was instructed to ap-
ply to the State Game and Fish de-
partment for supply Of Rainbow eggs
for the coming season.
On motion the president appointed
membership committee, consisting Of
R. L. Eaton, J. G. Richardson and
Fred Volkert.
The election of officers being next
norder, resulted as follows: E. E,
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
Big REAL ESTATE
DEAL C0NsUMMA1ED

Yesterday there was contaminated in
Glenwood a big real estate deal, by
which Sam Geigel became the owner
of the D. 8. James ranch Of 551 acres
near Carbondale, for cash considera-
tion Of 100000. Fs
This is one of the best ranch prop
critics in Garfield county, having pro-
duced some of the record crops Of the
famous Carbondale section. Some
years ago an offer Of $55, 900 was made
for the place, but the owner, the late
David 8. James, held out for $50, 900,
and it is said he was afterwards Of
fered this amount, but he had then ad-
vanced the price to $75,000, and the
sale was not made. =,
The deal was completed yesterday
through the aid of Probate Judge Bell
Of the county court VINO officially
sanctioned the transfer of the property
nv Mrs, James. rrt. .r. l.U0
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
TO TAKE oHARaz OF SILT nAxK


G. o. Dever, who has been employed
by the United States National bank Of
Denver, will arrive. the first Of tho
week to take charge of the First Ma
tional bank at Silt, which position has
been vacated by the resignation Of J.
B. England who has located in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Dever is young man of con-
siderable ability and has had several
years experience in the banking busi-
ness. He is brother of Tom E. and
j. l.. Dever and Mrs. IL. R. Pratt Of
this city. h. T. Hubbard Of the First
National bank Of this city is in charge
of the Silt bank until Mr.. Dever's ar
rival.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14

machine let me say that he has wea
medals on every kind Of machine that
We have in our school, that includes
the Underwood, L. @. Smith, Royal
and Remington.
"Mr. Meadows has also proved him
self to be very efficient student in
the stenographie department, 70 much
90 that at this time he Is student A.
sistant to the shorthand teacher and II
receiving regular salary
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
e1ENwooD BOY DOING WELL

The Post is in receipt of letter from
the Hoel-Ross Business college at
Grand Junction in regard to the work
being done by Charlie Meadows Of
this city. The letter is very flatter-
ing and shows the excellent record
made by this young man as shown by
the following paragraph:
"Mr. Meadows has been a student
in our school for some months, during
which time he has shown exceptional
ability as typist. He has NAlped-
ais and awards from practically all of
the typewriting companies. He was
awarded Just last week the Remington
gold medal. He is the only student in
our institution THAT has attained pro-
ficient efficiency so far to get this
medal. To show you that he is not q
freak on Just one particular kind Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
Delightful Birthday
Dinner at Mayes Home,

Mrs. M. j. Mayes was the hostess
to dinner given Sunday at her home
on Colorado avenue, in honor Of the
birthday of Mrs. L. R. Pratt. Covers
were laid for fourteen and a beautiful
birthday cake containing number(f)
of candles, formed the centerpiece Of
prettily decorated table.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
R. Pratt and sons, Frank and Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. i. E. Pratt, Mrs.
Ada Pratt, Lawrence Dever, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes and son, Jack, Mrs.
Harriet Frazier, and Miss Genevieve
Dickson. Mrs. Blanche Brown was
unable to be present. vi
After the delicious dinner all en-
joyed the afternoon together.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
lRII3Mild~I ildI;| ~ 1llI||a

with Mrs. Mary Wilson at the piano.
Another number which was little out
of the ordinary and yet seemed to be
taken as matter of course with a
number of married ladies present was
dialogue given by Mrs. G. E. Cole
and Mrs. Nina Wilson, depicting fam
lily row between a woman and her hus-
band. The program concluded with a
vocal duet by Misses Demaestri and
Helen Moscon.
An appetizing lunch was then en-
:ioyed and all declared it had been a
most enjoyable evening.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
terprsted by your children,

terpreted by your childreni
"Do you encourage helpful conver.
sation at the tablei
"Do you comply with the rules Of
public health in your home and do you
keep in mind the fact that while the
school may do much to instill right
principles, your children are handi-
capped if you do not support it by In
stilling obedience and high ideals Of
patriotism and personal lifef"
The evenings program was complet-
ed by the serving Of light refresh
ments by the ladies.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
EAGLE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS EAGLE HIGH SCHOOL
(Contributed)

-9rg (Contributed)
A most interesting basketball game
was played between the Eagle High
school girls and the Eagle County
High school girls, Saturday February
2, at the E. G. II. s. gymnasium at
Gypsum.
The game was fast and hard
fought one from beginning to end,
and the Eagle girls played a good
game, but they were far excelled by
the team work of the Gypsum girls.
The Eagle team has one excellent for
ward, Miss Mildred Thompson, who
showed her remarkable ability to
score seemingly impossible points over
an excellent guard. The second for
ward was completely overpowered by
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
Maccabees Have
Enjoyable Program.

Following the regular meeting Of the
local order of Maccabees at Odd Eel
lows hall Tuesday evening at which
time Mrs. Ruth Mangan. and Mrs.
Grace Chester were initiated into the
order, "a clever program was given to
the members of the order and invited
guests. Wa
The first, number was an overture
by the s1-piece orchestra, called the
Green Parrots, and was take-off ON
number Of young men musicians of
this city. The orchestra or band ap-
peared in Uniform. e- 'N i'-'i
The reading given by Mrs. Harley
Beltz was we'll rendered and received
hearty applause. The Argentina dance
given by Mrs. H. j. Earle and Mrs.
Steve Holland, with Miss Opal Rich
ardson at tire piano, was a favorits
number. Miss Josephine Demaestri
gave two pleasing vocal selections with
Miss Frances CoxEa accompanying her
on the piano. The next number was .
'scream" and was heartily applauded
by those present. It was the High
land Fling gracefully danced by two
Nacesbse memberS, said to be the
youngest members Of tho order, in
spirit if not in age. Mrs. Jack Flynn
rendered two beautiful vocal solos,
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Extension dining table and six chairs
to match; ebony finish. Complete
$500. Tr n
Steel tubular gold bronze finish bed,
reinforced single deck springs, cotton
felted~ roll edge mattress. Complete
$500. .....
Folding baby sulky, reinforced steel
frame, with top like new. $3.50.
Telephone F. T. WEBSTER, 221R3.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
COMING TO alRNwooD

H. Masten Risley, optometrist and
Eyesight Specialist, will be at the
Glenwood Tuesday, Feb. 10. There is
something more than glass in the
glasses I prescribe for your eyes; skill,
experience and correct diagnosis, de-
livering comfort and satisfaction make
big hit with overworked eyes. Con-
sultation invited. 2-7-2t
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
CANADIAN FLYER
IN LOCAL ADDRESS
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
the size of New York or London and
destroy it in short time.
Edward Box says man can create
war and can create peace. The Soviet
organization in Russia is based on the
absolute overthrow of all government
and all religion. Trotsky, in state
ment said that it is their intention to
overthrow God and Christianity. OF
course this cannot be done, but In
their attempt they have killed priests
and used the churches for stables, bar
racks or anything.
These people and this organization Is
trying to put their theories into prac-
tice in the United States, and Foster,
in speech in this country, was hearth
ly applauded when he said: "It is
time we forget the United States and
listen to Russia. We should take our
advice from Moscow The Miners
union nearly went over on vote to
recognize Russia. Our steel mills and
manufacturing centers are full Of this
element of people.
In travelling over 1900 miles Of
transcontinental railroad Major Ed
wards stated that as far as he could
see along either side of the track were
bodies of thousands of people frozen
to death. He has seen children dig
ging in the snow when the temperature
was CO. below zero to try to get some
thing green to eat. The people even
sweep up the crumbs from the floor to
try and get little nourishment from
them. This condition might exist in
this country.
Russia today is probably the richest
country in resources. She has large
quantities of platinum, gold, silver,
salt, iron, and has the finest wheat
grown on earth. She can produce ten
times as much as needed to feed the
world, and yet people are starving.
illiterate.
Ninety per cent Of the population are
Germany has hope of another war.
England has fears. Italy is hoping
agains hope that there will not be one
and the United States does not want
one.
In conclusion Major Edwards said:
"Let us not forget the words Of Alex
ander Hamilton, "Unless the American
people stick together as a unit some
day they will feel the hand Of the rcd
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
Royal Neighbors
Have Pleasant Meeting,

The members of the Royal Neighbor
loGge had their regular meeting We'd
nesday night at Odd Fellows hall at
which time they initiated class Of
eight.
At the close of the initiatory ceremo-
nies short program was given, fol
lowed by a delicious lunch.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14

Sheriff Winters went to Canon City
the first of the week and returned with
William Mccall, alias Jack Kearns, on
charge of rape committed in Rio
Blanco and Garfield counties. Kearns
has a wife and several children living
at Florence.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
REPUBLICANS PLEDGE
COOLIDGE SUPPORT

Denver, Feb. 12.-Republican county
chairmen in convention here, unanim-
ously pledged their support to the
Coolidge candidacy. Hazlett P. Burke,
Judge of the supreme court, announced
his candidacy for the Republican sena-
torial nomination in opposition to Sen
ator Lewrence E. Phipps.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
Entertain With,
Valentines Supper.

dAleAt1lo 0uPtoAs
Mrs. W. d. Blaine will be the hostess
this evening to a seven o'clock Valen-
tines supper at her Cooper avenue
home, in honor of the state P. f.. q.
inspector, Mrs. Mayme T. Hay. Gov
ers will be laid for twenty.
Following the repast Mrs. Hay will
inspect the local chapter Of the P.E.O.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14
PLAYERP1ANo TO BE SACRIFICED

A modern playerpiano of high quail
ity left on our hands in public ware
house will be closed out at big dis
count. No reasonable offer of price
and terms refused. Write today for
full information to The t-Camp-
bell Music Co., Denver, Colo. 27-21-3-e
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14

New stock of chairs at one-half
price, at Ed F. Tarbell's, so3 Cooper
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-14

In conclusion Major Edwards said:
"Let us not forget the words Of Alex
ander Hamilton, "Unless the American
people stick together as unit some
day they will feel the hand Of the rcd
Communist
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-13
RADIO AND POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS

In paper the Schenectady
broadcasng get the
weekly
making them regular feature This county
rapidly
is is
its its infancy the presidential campaign
Dona
the radio During the
trouble
through the of the radio candidates
Of their
talking the radio is expensive The Cou
and the Increased
reported the established fee is
final addresses of President Coo
the addresses
While the radio will make
bids reyouionze political
that the day of the popular political raj
the budgets
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-13
SPECIAL TWO MILL ROAD LEVY


decisive
willing club credit
This
of addition this the provides
built,
building
that
dspong the prelmna will be impossible have this levy
will be available
hencehe being 1925 1t will
coming the appropriation for
time which road building that
available
that will
While this special levy will there question but that it
possible should we'll
be endless job However who
little order
they should
should also be