davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
C00L|DGE'S new
YEARS GREETING

Washington Dec 31.-Presdent Coolidge tonight extend
ed New Years greeting the American people Following
is the message:
'At the end of the old year and the beginning of the
new it well of spiritual moral and
era seriously apprase the of the past
II the prospect and advancement of the coming
year
slhe nation has made record gratifying accomplish
ncn There every believe the advancement will
the coming months 1t pleasure to extend
the heares New greetings American people and
to express the hope and confidence that 1924 will bring them
full measure of prosperity and genuine happiness
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
FOREST RULES
ARE CHANGING
Duration Of Permits Will be
Raised From Five to Ten
Years With Rate Advance
GROWERS like CHANGE

Some changes in the regulations Of
the use of the national forests are
being considered which it is believed
will operate to the general advantage
of the live stock industry, among
them being a change from the present
five-year plan to a ten-year period,
the theory being that the ten-year per-
NIT plan will prove of great value to
permittees and greatly aid in stabiliz-
ing the business.
Stockmen in this part of the coun-
try believe the new regulations will be
popular and will prove valuable to the
industry in Colorado. An article in
the Official Record describing the pro-
posed changes in the regulations is as
| follows:
New regulations concerning the use
| of forage resources in the national
forests are being worked out by the
department with view to stabilizing
the use of the ranges under permits ex-
conditioning the retention of grazing
privileges on the ownership of ranch
property or improvements sufficient
to afford a well balanced and efficient
stock raising business.
This is announced in the secretary's
annual report. Under the present sys-
TEN, forest grazing permits run for
years. The change to 10-year basis
| is to be started in 1925. Simultane-
ously, the report indicates, the scale
of fees charged for grazing privileges
will be revised.
1t is the object of the department to
establish a permanent and settled pro-
gram of range use which will command
public confidence and go forward with
out interruption. To accomplish this,
says the report, it is essential that the
relations of the holders Of grazing
privileges with the government be
placed on business footing. This is
stated to mean that users of the ma
tional ranges should pay fairly for
value received.
No change in grazing fees is to be
made for the present, owing to the dis
turbed condition of the live stock in
dustry. When the charges are finally
revised, they will not exact from for
est range users more than just price,
but will be based on the principle that
forage in national forests is CONNER
cial resource which should not be OBJ
tanned at less than its actual worth,
the report says.
By its plan to issue the grazing per-
mits for a 10-year period the govern
ment hopes to encourage a more stable
use of the national forest ranges. Pro-
vision is to be made for the redistrihu-
tion of range use to care for the needs
Of new settlers. Such redistribution
will be made at the end Of each s.
year period. The department says the
report, stands for the ALLEGATION of the
forage to the stock growing enterprises
most dependent on it and most logical
ly situated for its efficient use, and
for stabilization of the use of the
range to the fullest possible degree %
that the live stock industry may pros
per and establish favorable credit and
banking relations.
-.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
Paul HahnewaId Whose Herds
Of Fancy He[efords Took
Prizes Visits Here
HOPEFUL AS TO FUTURE

Paul Hahnewald, of Denver, breeder
of fancy beef cattle, and whose fine
herds at Denver and Eagle are as
good as can be found in America, was
a visitor to Glenwood last Monday,
taking the train New Years day for
Rifle where he was holiday guest
at the ranch home of his brother,
Otto, and family.
Mr.. Hahnewald stopped at Eagle to
inspect his splendid herd at that place,
several specimens of which are being
conditioned for the great National
Stock show, soon to be held in Den
yer. In addition to some very fine
specimens in the Eagle herd, Mr..
Hahnewald will also enter for Denver
honors many of the specimens which
have recently won signal honors for
him at the Royal Stock show at Kan
sas City, and also at the famous Inter
national at Chicago besides many win
nings in various Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas shows.
Last year Mr.. Hahnewald purchased
large part of the famous prize win
ners from the johnson Bros. ranch at
Eagle, 8. P. Sloss & Sons Of Sloss,
Colorado, also securing some Of the
choice young stuff Of the johnson
holdings.
Because of the many trophies cap
tured recently by his herds in the lead1
ing shows in America, Mr.. Hahnewald
is encouraged in the belief that this
country holds nothing better in the
line Of fine Hereford blood than can
be found in his herds. He has spared
no pains or expense to procure the
best, and he is naturally proud Of his
success in that direction. He is not
pessimistic as to the future, but be-
ieves that the stock industry will
"come back" and that real quality
in live stock will always be in de-
n,and.
His herds captured the highest tro-
ply at the Royal Stock show at Kan.
sas City, and again at the famous In.
ternatfonal at Chicago. A "herd, "
Mr.. Hahnewald explained, in these
competitions, consists Of group Of
five, each Of which must have certain
qualifications. The group consists Of
bull, COW, and three heifers, and II
was in the combination Of two Of these
herds that Mr.. Hahnewald secured
the coveted blue ribon and silver cup
An interesting story Of Mr.. Hahne
walds triumph at Kansas City last
month is thus described in dispatch
in the Denver Stockman:
"Wlien that man Hahnewald Of
Denver decided to break into the Here
ford breeding game, the great army Of
whiteface enthusiasts gained vafua
bic trooper. First off he stepped out
and purchased the entire herds Of &
breeder or two, and added few choice
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
QUICK TRIP TO COAST

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Keck, son, Char
lie, and the Misses Sarah and Stella
Dildine, who left here last Wednesday
noon for California, sent word that
they had reached Venice Sunday eve
ming.
This was considered as good time
for an overland trip, especially for this
season Of the year.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
INFANT BABY DIES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. @. Lawrence Of this
city were shocked when they awoke
early last Saturday morning to care
for their infant daughter and found
her dead. Although Mrs. Lawrence
had been suffering with quinsy for the
past two weeks, the baby had not
been i'll to their knowledge.
The child was two months and eight
days old. The funeral was held from
the home on Blake avenue Monday
afternoon, Rev. Philip d. Norvell Of
the Methodist church officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
vnmsoN rHHD A SUCCESS

The venison supper given Monday
evening by the members Of the volun-
teer fire department TO replenish their
benefit fund was we'll attended, and
those present were we'll satis.ied with
the delicious dinner.
The fire laddies netted q neat sum
which will be used for beneficsnt
purposes.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
are as follows:

This shows an increase over 1929 of
lis pleasure cars and 13 trucks.
About As per cent of the total fees
collected is returned from the state
to the county treasurer and placed to
the credit of the county roads fund.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
A aLEewooD INDUSTRY

Everything in the way Of an indus
Harry Mcmillan, Joe Blossom, Il. n.
development Of finished product,
employees labor and brings in outside
money and distributes It In the COM
munity, no matter how small that in.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03
AUTO LICENSES
IN GARFIELD COUNTY

The motor vehicle business in Gar
field county for 1923 showed consid-
cradle increase over 1922, according to
report made by County Clerk Frost,
for the year just past. The licenses
issued by the county clerk for 1923
are as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03

Surtax of per cent to so per cent on
net incomes over $4,000 for the year
1928.
The Glenwood post., 1924-01-03

Old papers for ssl. st tA,s stfiss.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
PreUents Infection

The greatest discovery in
flesh healing is the marvellous
Borozone, a preparation that
comes in liquid and powder
form. 1t is a combination treat
ment that not only purifies the
wound of germs that cause in
fection but it heals the flesh
with extraordinary speed. Bad
wounds or cuts which take
weeks to heal with the ordi-
nary liniments mend quickly
under the powerful influence of
this wonderful remedy. Price
(Liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20.
Powder 30can d 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
REV. w. w. NELSON
HURT IN CAR WRECK

The Rev. w. W. Nelson, pas
tor Of the Methodist church at
Sheriff., brother of Mr.. w. B.
Nelson of Washington, Route
2, and uncle of Messrs. C. N.
and f. Y. Trimble of Washing
ton, was injured in an auto
mobile accident about one mile
north of Pine Bluff Mnday
night.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson, his
son, w. w. Jr., and two others
were returning to their home
at Sheriff.. They met a large
truck loaded with negroes. The
truck driver showed no dispo-
sition to give a part of the
road The Nelson car driver
turned against the bank and
the truck struck the front
wheel, throwing Mr.. Nelson
heavily against the back of the
seat, which injured his chest.
His hands were also seriously
cut. The others sustained on
ly minor injuries.
The Rev. Mr.. Nelson was
carried on to his home at
Sheriff., where medical atten-
ton was obtained.
Relatives of the Rev. Mr..
Nelson here have not heard
from him, therefore believe he
is not dangerously hurt.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
Sicily, PocUish Oh IdreR

Children suffering from in
testinal worms are cross, rest
'ess and unhealthy. There are
other symptoms, however. Ii
the child is pale, has dark
rings under the eyes, bad
breath and takes no interest in
play, it is almost certainty
that worms are eating away
its vitality. The surest RENE
dy for worms is Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t is positive de-
struction to the worms but
harmless to the child. Price
35c. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
JakajoneS

Jakajones, June 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. C. Sutton and
family went to the singing at
Avery's Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. H. w. Timberlake, who
has been visiting relatives in
Jena, La. returned home Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Herman Worthy of
Washington is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Worthy, here.
Miss May Ray is visiting rel
atives at Fulton.
Mrs. Bessie Timberlake and
daughter, Ruby Fac, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Grace Tribble
Of Blevins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemley spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pnryear and
family spent Sunday and Sun
day night at Belton.
Miss Frances Smith was a
visitor in Washington Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Timber
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27

ter which delightful punch
was served.
Miss Inez Goodlett of Ozan
is visiting friends here.
Little Miss Helen Ruth MoX-
ley of Hope is visiting Evelyn
Dodd.
Mr.. G. r. Baysinger of Hope
spent Monday night with Mr.
anG' Mrs. R. A. White.
Messrs. John d. Trimble and
o. c. Bailey of Ell Dorado spent
Thursday night in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Williams
anG Mrs. Jesse Yarberry spent
Monday evening in Fulton.
Miss Kathleen Johnson OF
Okema, Okla, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. 7. Y. Williams.
Miss Pauline Harris of Tex
arkana spent the weekend
with Miss LaVerne Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Waller
Of Prescott spent Sunday with
Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Sullivan
Mr. William Dues Of Tex
arkana spent several days last
week with Mrs. 7. Y. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Dodd and
Miss Margaret Black motored
to Murfresboro Friday after
noon.
Little Misses Corrie and
Mary Mcdowell returned to
their home at Ringgold, La,
Sunday, after spending several
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
... e.
local Happenings

Mr.. E. B. Williams spent
Sunday in Malvern.
Mr.. j. P. Byers of Prescott
was in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Haworth
spent Sunday in Fulton.
Cecil Wimberly spent Satur-
day night with relatives here.
Miss Imogene Jet of Little
Rock is visiting relatives here.
Miss Deco Milan of Ozan
spent Thursday night in the
city.
Mrs. Will Orton of Fulton
visited in town Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. 0. Il. Beck spent Monday
and Tuesday in Texarkana on
business.
Mr.. w. f. Coones of st.
Louis is spending his vacation
with his wife here.
Mrs. Rheney Gray Of Route
- spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Stroud.
DR.. w. +. Robins and Mr..
Shirley Robins of Ozan were
in town Wednesday.
\ Marion Reeves and family of
Fulton were the guests of Mr..
j. j. Tyson Sunday.
Orvllle White entertained
with a marsh mallow toast at
his home Tuesday evening of
last week. The time was spent
In toasting marshmallows, af-
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27

able to stve them for you. All
our repairs are done promtly
and skillfully. Send your old
shoes to us. THEO P. WITT
& Co. Phone 674 5 2101-212
South Walnet st.
Mrs. j. R. Autrey, Mrs. A.
L. Props and mother, Mrs.
Blake, of Columbus, were visi-
tors in the city Thursday.
! All who are interested in
seeing the cemetery kept up
in a systematic way, are re-
quested to meet at the Pres
byterian church on Monday af-
ternoon, June Both at 4:30
/ o'clock. A cemetery Associa-
tion is to be organized and the
cooperation of everyone is de-
sired.
Wanted:-Men or women to
take orders for genuine guar
anteed hosiery for men, women
and children. Eliminate darn
ing. Salary $75 a week full
time, S1.50 an hour spare time.
Beautiful line, all colors. Inter-
national Stocking Mills, Nor
ristown, Pa.
Mrs. Autrey Young and
Miss Salena Turner, daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Turner,
will arrive from Chicago Sun
day night. Mr. Young will
stop IN Little Rock and appear
before the State Board of law
examiners. Mr.. Young has
just completed course in law
and was graduated three
months in advance of the re-
quired term. Miss Turner has
been studying vocal art.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27

lake spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Timberlake at
Washington.
Mrs. H. L. Sutton spent Mon
day morning with Mrs. Bessie
Timberlake.
Miss Sallie Timberlake re-
turned to her home at DeAnn
after visiting relatives here.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27

60 to the Big Bottle Mutt d
Jeff Fountain for a big ice cold
drink or for groceries. w. A.
Lovelis.
Frank Hile and the Messrs.
Perkins of the Cross Roads
neighborhood were in town
Sunday.
Miss Marie Webb of Ozan
spent the week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Lovelis, here.
Mrs. Luther Smith enter
tanned at her home Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Imo-
gene Jett of Little Rock.
Misses Myrtle Aloyise Will
son and jamie Johnson and
Mrs. John Hill of Columbus
were in the city Monday.
Nh. l.. j. Bailey, after an ex-
tended visit to his daughter,
Mrs. 7. G. Haynes, has return
ed to his home in Hugo, Okla.
Horace Booker left Saturday
for Dallas, Texas. From Dal-
las he will go to California,
where he will spend the sum-
mer.
Elder w. H. Stingley visited
his parents at Wallacebufg
SunGay. He incidentally filled
the pulpit at the morning hour
there.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan, pastor
of the local Presbyterian
church will preach at Fulton
Sunday morning at HOO
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.. Black
and family Of Mercedes, Tex,
visited Mrs. Kate Holt Wednes-
day, while enroute for Hot
Springs.
Mr.. Zach Horton of Camden
spent Saturday night with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Horton. He
was accompanied to Camden
Sunday by his wife.
Mr.. II. H. Foster of Spring
Hill was a visitor in the city
Wednesday. While here, he
called in and renewed his sub
scription to the Telegraph.
Mrs. Lee A. Holt went to
Ashdown Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Dudney, for a
short visit to her sister, Mrs.
B. A. Hartsfeld of that city.
Misses Vera Moses, Grace
Levins and Mrs. E. B. Williams
motored to Hope Sunday even
ing. Messrs. Elmer Murph
and John Atkins returned to
their homes in Hope with them.
A number Of young people
took supper at 6 o'clock Mon
day evening at Gold spring,
near town, after which they
spent an enjoyable evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Monroe.
Miss Elizabeth Stuart of Co.
lumbus was the guest of her
brother, Mr.. c. c. Stuart. Miss
Stuart left Wednesday for
Chicago to visit her sisters,
Mrs. Zenobia Charles and Mrs.
l.. f. Merrell.
DON'T THROW WAY
YOUR OLD SHOES-until We
! have seen them. We may be
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27

Miss Elizabeth Stuart of Co
lumbus was the guest of he
brother, Mr.. c. C. Stuart. Mis-
Stuart left Wednesday fo,
Chicago to visit her sisters
Mrs. Zenobia Charles and Mrs
L. +. Merrell.
, 1924-01-09

FROM THE POLICE.

IN accordance with the Ordinance Of
14th November 1903, i 3, all owners OF
firearms in Christiansted's and Fred
eriksted's Jurisdiction are hereby mott
fed that a new sign must be taken out
for 1924 before the 18th Of February
a. c.
Christiansted Police Office, St, Croix,
the 18th December 1923.
T. COULTER,
Director.
, 1924-01-09

tual solution and in view Of this,
| earnestly urge that the people
adopt an optimistic view rs to what
the future may hold for us.
Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, St. CroiE, 5
January, 1924.
PHILIP WILLIAMS.
Governor.
, 1924-01-09
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
ST. CROIX
official ubHClt. on

IL Is with mucn graCl1lcdClOn mat /
1 inform the people of the Virgin
Islands that The Honorable, The
Secretary of the Navy, is sending on
officer Of the Civil Engineer Corps
of high rank, to the Virgin Isl3nds
for the purpose of Investigating
and reporting upon the means OF
providing a water supply for the
towns Of St. thomas, Christiansted
and FrederikSted. 1t IS expected
that this officer will reach the Vir-
gin Islands the latter part Of the
present month.
The Honorable, The Secretary Of
the Navy, has also informed me
that the Department of the Interior
has agreed to send a Reclamation
Engineer to the virgin Islands to IN
vestigate and report upon the posi-
bility of water conservation Tor
agricultural purposes, and that this
engineer will probably arrive IN the
Virgin Islands the latter part OF
February.
We have now the assurance that
the problem of water for the Virgin
Islands is about to receive the eX-
pert Investigation necessary to even
, 1924-01-09
In The District Court Of The Virgin Islands Of The United States
Sub judicial District Of ChrSH2RSt8d,
EGTFIE II
No. IL.
PEDRO ROBINSON, ct, al,
DcfUda9ts.

MHERhAS The 44oniopajty Of s CnN.. by Ca>RLEs H, GIBSON, Government
setting forth hat me ROBERTO ROBINSON. on heath day Of November. 1921.
died RState, In the county ct RanSabe, state Of Massachusetts, and o3nnU fla
real estate No 80 King Street Caisuansted, ST. CHGX and in addition rental MONEYS
and OondSo The ST. CrWx rlikertabrk and leaving 40 heirs widow or kuAa kin
ded capable of henung said property. and par ing that the aforesaid pronsrv he adj
judged to belong TO the Municipality OF St CMN.
IT Is ORDERED that said petitioner give notice. the tendency of said action bv
publishing the sustained oft hesad petition as herinbafue set forth, with 1sorl. in
the. st CrX Avis a newspaper printed at CarsHnsed in said Municipality Of ST
CroX, SIX consecutive weeks and that ALL persons Interested in Hp aforesaid pruprtv
appear n1 snow cause if any rey have on or before the 26h dy Of binary 1qi
why the tide should not vIi N the Municipality Of St Cuix.
mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Summer.Weig
Underwear

Womens Gauzc Cotton Union Suits
low neck and sleeveless; tight IN r.
and shell trimmed knee. Seconds QUO
of 19c grade at ............
Children's Cross-barred Muslin Wais
SHIFTS double seat and elastic ~
back; perfect quality; sizes to OS(
IL years Former S5c grade at.
Bows Underwear. separate garments
of white balbriggan: short sleeve an
high neck shirts: drawers knee ~ =
length with double seat; sizes OS(
t1l6 years. 59c grade at.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
lGRATlON OF BIRDS
,H0WS SPEEDY TRIPS
Judy of Habits Reveal Exact
Sense of Direction and Long
Nonstop Journeys.

The study of bind migration is one
Of compelling interest
Though individuals in different
parts of the world since earliest ages
have given much time to this study
, the United States biological survey
! has done the greatest work toward
helping to gain an accurate knowl-
edge of birds and their migratory
habits. For thirty-four years this
survey has been conducted and more
than half a million different data
examined as furnished by some 5000
observers
Bird migration has been given par
tlcu1ar attention. though mystery
still surrounds many things in con-
nection with the feathered species.
fhefe are two theories which at
tempt to account for bird migration
IN North America. One is that before
the glacial age all the continent. be-
ing semi-tropical, was continually
dwelt in by the birds. With the very
gradual approach of the ice south
ward came Indictment weather. fore
ing the birds to move ahead of il.
finally the birds were forced to the
center of South America. When the
! age of receding ice arrived the birds.
yielding to an old instinct, again flew
north
The other theory is that South
America and adjoining tropic regions
are Tue DifQS natural nome. In Such
GENIAL climates overproduction of
pro life forces many to seek new
lands for feed and room when
weather permits in the northern re-
gIons of North America.
Migrate at Night.
The majority of birds migrate at
night. Some species do so both by
DAY and night, as swans, geese, ducks,
nlghthawks. swallows and swifts
The average rate of flight is very
much less than men at first believed
lhe majority of small land birds sell
uom fly more than twenty-five miles
an hour. and they rarely fly more
than a few hours each night
ON the ether hand. there are strik-
ing exceptions. The Arctic tern year
~ goes from the Arctic near the
north pole. after nesting. to the Ant
arctic. This 22.000 miles il does in
tWcnty-tWo weeks, an average of $50
miles day of flying. But more Won
dcrful still is the feat of the golden
ploN"r of the Picitic from Alaska to
nonstop flight across sea where no
i 'S'dhu oHers "A resting place. 1t
seems Incredible. vet yearly a con-
sldcrahie number of golden plover
succeed IN spite of storm and fog
iirdS undoubtedly have Il sense of
dtfec'i'u Cal ra BILE to a man ecu p
pa with compass. The smallest of
hlrdS. the humninG bird hys 800
miles IN a single night when cross
ing the Gulf of Mexico.