davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25
GOOD DRAMA BILLED
FOR JANUARY 31ST

''Pick up thy theater and walk!"
Wherever you go pack your stage,
your scenery and your lighting system
and set it down in ball room, in a
park, wherever your audience has
agreed to come together. All Of this
may sound fantastic, but it has been
accomplished by Stuart Walker, whose
famous Portmanteau Theater COM
pany will be seen on Thursday, Janu-
airy 31st, at the Grand theater in a
repertory Of plays which includes
Dunsany's The Murderers," and the
Gods of the Mountain" and Mr.. Wal
ker's two interludes. THE Very Max
ed Boy" and Nevertheless"
THE Gods of the Mountain" has
been acclaimed the finest play of its
kind in the English language, and
THE Murderers" is a thriller Of the
first rank. The action of ''The MUIR
derers" takes place in the parlor of
an English public house, where Bill
and Tom, his pal, are seated as the
curtain rises. Toms brother has been
murdered. He tells how he would like
TO see the hangman punish the MUIR
derer. Bill is strangely ill-at-ease. A
stranger enters. He let's 1t be known
that he is in some way connected
with the crime-a knowledge arouses
Bill. The stranger forces a confess
sion from Bill. who falls at the feet of
Tom apparently ready to take his pun
ishment from the latter. It is then
that they discover that the stranger
has come to make an arrest. Then
the two pals turn upon him and muir
der him.
For sheer gripping drama, for tech
nical perfection combined with fidel-
ity to human kind and poetical ardor.
"The Murderers" is incontrovertibly
entitled to first place.
For the presentation OF THE Gods
of the Mountain" delightful musical
program has been arranged. The Port
manteau company carries its own or
chestra as well as scenery and light
ing equipment The marvellous light
ing effects that Mr.. Walker has work
ed out for his various productions has
received the highest praise wherever
the company has appeared. No other
road company in the world is known
to carry its own SpOtlights, DINNERS,
switchboard and complete . electrical
equipment.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25
DEMAND REPEAL OF
SHORTER DAY LAW

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Textile inter-
ests are determined to repeal the
women's 4S-hour law, which applies
to textile establishments. Three bills
have been filed in the senate by Geo.
A. Long. who insists that Massachu-
sets textile mills are handicapped be-
cause of the competition with 55-hour
women labor in South Carolina
These manufacturers ignore the
experience and opinions of industrial
engineers and employers who declare
that shorter hours are more profit
able.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

penetrating heat aa red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds. congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheum-
atism, backache, stiff neck OF sore
muscles, just get a jar Of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25
BILLS INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 24.-Bills pro-
viding for the creation of minimum
wage board and for the eight-hour
work day for women and minors has
been introduced In the state legisla-
ture. These proposals were recon-
mended by Governor Smith in his
message.
In joint statement the authors OF
the eight-hour bill said:
1.-THE bill, If enacted into law, will
enable workers Of our state to enjoy
some Of the benefits Of modern life
instead Of contributing all their time
to creating comforts for oilers. An
eighthour day is no longer a dream,
but crying necessity"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25
HARRY GIBSON'S FORD
STANDS HARD KNOCKS

Harry Gibson, in his daily rounds
attending to the business of the local
carpenters organization in his Henry
had a head-on collision with Axel
Brandstrom of Moclips on the Vesta
road Monday. With the exception Of
a bent radius rod and few dents in
the radiator, no damage was done and
Gibson is Fording around as usual.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

One Of Mr.. Longs bills would per-
nit women and children to work
from In the morning until 10 at
night. Another bill would permit
women and children to work So hours
every week or 10 hours a day, but the
total must not average more than 81
hours for the entire year. This will
permit women and children to be
speeded up and then laid off.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25
EILEs cHARcEs.

Elmer Gibson, sheriff of Grays Har-
Dor county. filed $4,000 libel suits
against County Prosecuting Attorney
Graham and the Daily Washingtonian
of HOquiam. Both Graham and the
Washingtonian charged Gibson with
laxity in enforcing the Volstead law
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

Congressman johnson Of HoQuiazn
favors constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting child labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25
Break A Chest
Cold With Heat
Of Red Peppers

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out
Nothing has such concentrated,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-01-25

Judging from reports Falls teapot
is about to fall
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
ALDERMEN DISCUSS
SEVERAL MATTERS

The only definite action taken by
the mayor and. board of aldermen,,
meeting at the city hall Monday night;
was the allowance of the regular
monthly bills and the appointment by
the board Of Ed Burnaugh as night
police officer during the month 2 Of
August. cys l
City Marshal Thompson presented
the need for the extra officer, refer
ring to the recent small thefts and
other disturbances here.
Alderman G. H. Bell brought to the
attention of the board the unsanitary
methods used by some Of our dairymen
in handling milk, and asked that some
thing be done to insure its. purity for
the protection, of the health of the
community, particularly Of its babies.
The fact that some ranchers veal their
calves too young was also criticised.
The board instructed City Attorney
g. W. Darrow to draft an ordinance
covering the inspection and sale of
milk and meats, and such an ordinance
will be prepared in accordance with
the state laws.
The claims Of DR.. ]. E. Miller and
Mrs. Blanche Brown for q water right
from Noname creek, which has been
interfered with by the construction of
the new water system, were referred
to committee of the whole board for
Investigation and q report on same
will probably be made at the next
meeting Of the board. .a
The complaint entered by certain res
idents living near the site of the old
grade school building, stating that the
large pile Of debris in the school yard
is general nuisance and eyesore to
people of the neighborhood, was re-
ferred to the street and alley commit
tee, who will take the matter up with
the school board.
The meeting was adjourned to Tues
day morning to consider the estimate
of the White Il johnson Construction
company for the month of July. The
amount of $9,1S3.s3 was allowed the
company. -..
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

ssaist ieeal authorities in the man
Msers again resumed work yester-
dAg, operations having been suspended
since the discovery of the bandits In
ths pine Saturday night. Armed
AgpAk3 are posted at the various entry
swsys nd each miner will be checked
in - - enters the mine and checked
but St the end Of his shift.
The hnumerable workings Of this
ola ne makes thorough invsstiga-
tion Iceedingly difficult. The fugi-
|tives' skillful evasion Of authofities
and their use of old forgotten aper-
turss, has led to the belief that one
Or mofe of them is familiar with the
mine. The bandits appeared at the
main sAtry of the mine Tuesday, but
whom eostoffice Inspector wenger
told them to surrender, they receded
into tle mime and were not seen there
after.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
Western Slope Fares Well in Designa-
ton Of Candidates for Offices =
Mrs. Foote an Easy Winner
SENATOR pH|pPs UNopPosED

Denver, Aug. DENOMINATION Of
United States Senator Phipps by accla-
nation to succeed himself in office and
designating six presidential electors, as
well as candidates for an nnexpired
senate term made vacant by the death
of the late Senator Nicholson, and now
filled by Senator Adams, Of Pueblo,
Democrat, and an entire state ticket,
the Republican state assembly ended
its labors shortly before 8 O'Clock
here tonight.
A three cornered race for the short
term of the senate between Charles j.
Moynihan of .;,.mtrosc and Charles r..
Denver, resulted in the designation Of
all three aspirants.
For gubernatoria1 honors, Robert F
Rockwell of Paonia, present lieutenant
governor, C. j. Morley of Denver and
Earl Cooley of Trinidad were named,
with the result that the names Of Rock
we'll and Morley win be placed on the
ticket, Rockwell receiving 6s4 to Nor
ley's 312 votes. ssaNb,, y
,,l Other designations were; .nIs 3 ,
Lieutenant Governor B. Millard,
Boulder; E. ]. Wallinger, Las Animas;
George D. Meston, Pueblo.
Secretary of State-Carl s. Milliken.
Auditor-Charles Davis, Greeley.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
WINTERS GRABS
LOCAL BOOTLEGGER

Sheriff Winters has for some time
had his eye on Paul Bourg, long sus-
pected by officials of peddling white
mule With wicked kick. Last Satur-
day evening he heard that Bourg had
gone on an auto trip to the Spring
valley eountry. Stepping on the accel-
orator Of his trusty Buick, George hied
himself to Red canon and parked his
ear b. the roadside to await develop
meas, but he had scarcely aliGAted
from his car when he heard car
coming down the canon.
Ela9ging the machine and swinging
ON ~ running board, the sheriff sur
priseG Paul Bourg, the driver Of the
car, and took possession Of his load,
which consisted of two gallons of
mooniiAine whisky.
Afelagned before Judge Bell Of the
county court last Monday, Mr.. Bourg
entered a plea Of guilty to change
of pQssession,> claiming that a fellow
gave fhim IS with which to buy hin
soma Booze, but he failed to reveal the
|identf,v Of the "fellow" or the cheaI
quotattA,on liquid joy. c2..i
'Thirty days in the county bastilt
and 800 cash fine," was the verdict
of the court ,and disappointment reignl
again.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
MRS vANDEv1NTER D1Es

Mrs. Ollie vandeventer, for many
years resident Of Carbondale, Red
stone and Marble, passed away early
last Monday morning in Marble after
an illness Of shout week with flu and
double Pneumonia.
Mrs.. vsndsventer is survived by
four daughters, Ars. Dessis Moore,
Mn. Leota BAIT, Mrs. zelma Bush and
Miss Marie vAndsveutsr, all Of Mar
BILE, and her husband, D. 3. vasde-
vsAter, snd four brothers, R. F. Bowles
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
ST0cKMEN. HOLD
LIVELY MEETING
Object to Proposed Increased
Grazing Fees But Ad-
nit Appraisal Fair
PROMINENT MEN HERE

About forty cattlemen and Sheep
men, permittees on the White River
and Holy Cross National forests, as
sembled in the local forest service
offices in the federal building Tuesday
afternoon to consider the recent range
appraisal and the proposed increase of
grazing fees. The purpose of the meet
ing was to give the owners of cattle
and sheep an opportunity to review the
reports compiled by the forest officers
on this matter and to offer criticisms
or suggestions. Those present, while
admitting that the classification made
was fair enough, asked ]. A. Blair and
II. l.. Borden, supervisors, respectively,
of the White River and Holy Cross
National forests, to advise District
Forester A. 8. Peck that they are
unanimously opposed TO An increase
The agitation for 100 to 800 per
cent increase in grazing fees on West
ern Slope forests began about four
years ago among stock owners in the
middle western states, such as Kansas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Oklahoma,
states in which private pssturags
grounds take tho place Of eovernns.t
reserves in the mountain states. These
men maintain that they have to inset
the upkesp expense Of improved pas
turage lands whereas mountain stock
men, with the payment Of only nemi-
nal fee, can run their stock on GOV.
ernment ranges and that therefore
Competition with them y en ~ unfair
basis. When the sengrsssmsA Of thsss
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
DEMOCRATS NAME
county. TICKET

While the Republicans were holding
their county assembly in Glenwood
last Saturday the Democrats were in
the same business in Grand Valley.
Carl z. Buckles called the assembly to
order and named Elmer E. Wheatley as
temporary chairman. Chas. W. Taylor
was chosen temporary secretary, and
the organization was later made per-
manent.
Congressman Taylor was present and
addressed the assembly, and his re-
marks were received with much enthu-
siasm.
official designations were made as
follows: Commissioners second dis
triet, Lynn Kennedy, 90. Sam Stewart,
IS. Commissioner third district, d. J..
Llewellyn, 20; Otto Hahnewald, 40; P.
X Bartherl, 40.
For sheriff, S. E. Thompson, %; H.
{. Pattison, 80; d. s. Bruce, 35; Hor-
ace Haff, 5.
For county assessor, D. W. Shores,
the present incumbent, was named by
unanimous vote, and Walter J. Frost
was renominated for county clerk and
recorder, also by unanimous vote.
Fof county assessor, D. W. Shores,
70; Frank p. Peirce, 34.
For county superintendent Of schools,
Gretta Pottenger, So; Mary McNulty,
40.
For county. surveyor, W. H. Trumbor
was renominated by unanimous vote,
and DR.. G. A. Hopkins received the
unanimous designation Of the. conven'
tion for county coroner.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
PARK hi IlIiE suns / Ii'Ili fuRcHlsEs 4 III
.is Z HOWARD. u III Il; .s!|;I'o||Ilak D

EARLY this wsek Harold and Walter
Parkison, composing v the 4 Rarkiaon
Drag company completed nsgotiatiais
with O. B. Mccarthy, asdsnee Of IL
Howard drug store, mhereby they. be-
came the owners Of the Howard fix
lures and stock. The fixtures will BE-
offered for sale, and the stock is being
transferred across the street and
merged With the Parkison stock. In
their store in the Hotel Glenweod cor
ner. ,fff
For several year, II has been appar-
ent that there was not demand in
this community for three drug stores,
this limited demand being responsible
for Mr.. Howard's retirement from the
field over two years ago.
This bold movement on the part Of
Parkison Bros. eliminates one business
house from the community, but our
people will be just az we'll served, -
two drug stores are amply sufficient
to meet the community's needs in the
drug line. .sa4
The public will no doubt appreciate
the. consolidation, as the drug business,
~ we'll a. some other lines, has been
overdone in this city ever since Fred
Ewing established the outgoing store
in the Kamm building several years
ago. . ..l. .t-
By courteous treatment and careful
attention to the wants of their Gus
toners, the Parkisons have built up
most satisfactory patronage, which
they will now be better than ever pre-
pared to serve.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

In an enthusiastic but decidedly har-
monious assembly, the Republicans Of
Garfield county last Saturday desig-
mated complete county ticket, elect
ed precinct committeeman and women
and also delegates to the state, con-
gressionaL senatorial and legislative
assemblies.
81. g. Jessup, chairman Of the county
central committee, called the conven-
ton to order in the district court room
at ten 'clock, and named Ole Thorson
as temporary chairman of the assem-
bly,. Judge Beardsley and Mrs. Jessie
Thurston were selected as secretaries.
Committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Rules and order of business, j.
e. Sipprelle, Eleanor Malaby, .. Fl.
Coulter, Ounce Hutton and May Lee.
Resolutions, R. G. Callen, j. W.. Bell
and Mrs. A. l.. Sebree. Apportionment,
A. l.. Beardsley, Geo. W. Pearson and
A. j. Dickson.
An adjournment was taken, to two
clock, at which time the assembly
was favored with very interesting
and inspiring address by Hon. c. q.
Hamlin, national committeeman from
Colorado.
Mr.. Hamlin 8 address was fair to all
candidates and parties, but he did not
hesitate to predict the election of
Coolidge and Dawes by big majority.
His remarks met with hearty response
from the large audience present.
The following precinct committee
men and women were selected:
South Carbondale, No. III. L. Ed
gerton, Mrs. Alberta sebree.
North Carbondale, No. &c. II. Har-
ris, Mrs. Jessie Thurston.
South Glenwood, No. tIra Ralston,
! Mrs.. Elsie Foots.
East Glenwood, No. eJohn R. Weir
West Glenwood, No. 7-John l.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

State Treasurer Mulnix withdrew
from the race after balloting was well
under way and Davis designation was
unanimous.
Treasurer-W. Il. McGinis, Of Wray.
State Auditor Stong and W. j. Ralph
also were designated.
Attorney General-w. L. Boatright,
of Jefferson county; J. ]. Layton, Of
Denver.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Elsie Robbins Foote, Glenwood
springsy Catherine L. Craig, Denver.
Regent of the State University, (two
vacancies) Frank h. Means, saguache
county; Edwin Parks, Denver (incum-
bents). and Ralph Robb, Holyoke;
Henry Cat1in of Montrose.
A signal honor came to Glenwood,
when Mrs. Elsie Foote of this city won
high place in the designation for state
superintendent of public instruction, re-
ceiving a two to one vote over Miss
Catherine L. Craig, former occupan
of the place.
!. Wshb 8. Whinnery of Hinsdale 'coun-
tx was designated as the nominee for
Congressman from the Fourth Congres-
sional district, in opposition to Con-
gresham Taylor. Senator Callen and
Representative Rees, were renominated
without opposition.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
Large Attendance and lively interest in
County Assembly in Designating
Various Candidates
EXCELLENT TICKET IS NAMED

Noonan, Eleanor Malaby.
North Glenwood, No. S-Carl Full
ghum.
East New Castle, No. EARL Cliff,
Mrs. Margaretha Pearson.
West New Castle, No. 1O-H. 8. Hen
rickson, Mrs. John Boulton.
Divide, No. 11-Paul Jessup, Mrs.
lnez Noren.
Antlers, No .l2-Ray Coulter, Ethel
Coulter.
Austin, No. 13--H. G. Brown, Sadie
Paris.
North Rifle, No. l4-Dexter Smith,
Mrs. R. F. Mayor.
South Rifle, No. 15-G. W. Wight
man, Cora Hutton.
Cache Creek, No. 16-Mr. and Mrs.
S. b. Potter.
Grand Valley, No. 17-Phil Water
man, Mrs. w. F. Lovely.
Roam Creek, No. 1s-C. H. Conwell,
Bessie Gibler.
South Canon, No. 2O-George wolver-
ton, Annie Korupkat.
West Rifle, No. 21-Otto Coulter,
Mrs. Claude Rees.
East Grand Valley, No. 22-J. E.
Sipprelle, Minnie Clark.
Silt, No. 233--Roy Howard, Mrs.
Claude Lewis.
Justices and constables for the var;-
Gus justice precincts were designated,
and designations were then made for the
various county offices, as follows:
For county surveyor, Karl D. Rosen-
berg was chosen by unanimous vote.
For coroner, W. H. Farnum vas
named by Judge Beardsiey, aud Dr.. L.
G. Clark was named by Mrs. Malaby.
Both names win appear ON the primary
ballot.
For county assessor, Judge Noonan
named Alex Simpson, and. Judge
Bssrdslsy presented Earl Gift Of New
Castle. Simpson, rs votes, Gift -.
tcont'aasd On pass Z,
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
eipitous canon, beyond which s.ttls
or sheep cannot easily 60, s sS

cipitous canon, beyond which satts
or sheep cannot easily 60, 81 ssE
Suppose certain ranges has splen-
did forage, ample water supply, il fair
ly level, that is, it scores favoFably
on topography, u bounded BY gyese
canons OF timbered areas and 20 -
good control and Is readily aesssdbA
to the ranch and market. The ase4hg
rating, other things being edeal, w4aMe
be high for such range. Suppose,
on the other hand, that it scores low
in one or two particulars, such = -
cessibility. TIE result is . lowering
of the grazing fee. These factors havs
been determined for the mountain
ranges, and they were carefully cor
sidered in making out the schedule OF
ratings.
improvements necessary for hand
ling stock, and loss from poison weeds
were other factors that were taken into
consideration. Further to insure 3
fair scale Of ratings, the forest service
worked out the average cost per head
per month Of cattle or sheep on .
number of tracts Of private lands and
used this data as sort Of guide in
their findings. 3
The above is the basis upon which
the movement for increasing rates was
initiated by the inter-mountain stock
men, and the matter will be carefully
considered by the department before
any definite action is taken. Forest.
ers Blair and Borden presented the at-
titude Of the government as transmit
ted to them from headquarters and
made careful record of the objections
presented by the stockmen to an in
crease in rates. w
fContinued on page Al 80 .
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

and San ,Bevlss II silt, J. T, Bowie.
Of Canon creek, and Grafton BoHles pf
Hammond, Utah, all Of whom attended
the funeral, aad = sister, Mrs. Effie
Riglow Of Oregon, who was unable to
be present At the services which were
held in the Methodist church in Car
hendsls Wednesday morning, The Bpds.
copal minister from Marble officiating.
I. Deceased was born in Missouri and
was fifty-three years old July 9. She
is also, survived by her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Bowles, and four grandchildren.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07

states became cognizant of the situa-
ton, they determined to do something
to improve it. Congressman Haugen
of Iowa presented the matter to con-
gress with the result that that body
passed bill providing for the ap-
praisal of all the national forest
ranges with the idea that the fees on
these rangs would eventually be
raised.
Congressman Taylor explained to
those assembled Tuesday that the con-
gressmen from the middle western
states, and not the forest service, are
responsible for the range appraisal. He
also stated that the secretary of agri-
culture has promised that in any event
there will be NO increase of grazing
fees until 1926, and in case the stock
situation has not recovered from its
present slump by that time, the in
crease will not obtain until after 1926.
Mr.. Taylor believes that a protest just
now is little premature. Since no
increase win take place before 1926, If
then, opposition would probably be
more effective next year.
If the situation warrants raise in
fees by 1926, there will be an increase
that year of about IS per cent over
present rates, so per cent increase
in 1927, rs per cent increase the fol-
lowing year and in 1929 the full 100
per cent increase. The increase for
sheep will be greater than that for
cattle.
In accord with this congressional ac-
tion, forest supervisors, in conjunction
with their rangers, have worked out a
systematic and scientific plan for the
determination of grazing ratings. Much
field work has been done and every
factor that could influence a Judgment
has been weighed in order to arrive
at fair and just conclusions in an i'm
personal fashion.
Five important factors have been
used as bases for making out the
schedule Of ratings. They are as fol-
lows: Forage, including the kind and
amount OF grass or weeds, that is, the
sdaptability Of the forage, water, the
amount and location; topography, that
y, whether the land Is mountainous or
comparatively level; accessibility,
which refers to the distance the range
u from the ranch and from the rail.
road or shipping point, control, indi.
eatiag ~ presence Or sbssass Of ssns
great barrier, such as fences or pre-.
The Glenwood post., 1924-08-07
.pALIsADE ROBBERS
HIDE IN Old NINE

Following their robbery of $4,000
in stamps and $500 in cash from the
Palisade postoffice last Friday, yegg.
men who perpetrated the theft are
thought to be hiding in mine near
Paiisade, and although . sharp vigil
has been maintained and the chief
workings Of the mine searched, the
bandits have not been captured.
Two postoffice inspectors, Martin
wsnssr and A. W. 4Dsmiag, are on the
job, and II y probable that several
United States msrshais may arrive to