davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
COUNTY DADS
HAVE MEETING
Proposed Swsetwater Road
Draws Protest From a
Denver Man
OVERSEERS ARE NAMED

At the regular monthly meeting of
the county commissioners held this
week petition signed by the residents
of the Sweetwater country for county
road up to the forestry station was
presented and discussed. This road is
being protested by Paul Gregg, Den
yer Post cartoonist, who holds state
fishing license under which he claims
exclusive control Of sweetwater Lake
The proposed road would give the pub.
lie access to the lake, q condition
which Mr.. Gregg seeks to prevent, ac-
cording to popular rumor.
Mr.. Gregg did not appear in person,
but letter was received from his at.
torneys, Pershing, Nye, Fry and Tall
mage of Denver, asking for copy of
all proceedings relative to the proposed
action on the part of the board. This
information has been sent them and
they have been given ten days in
which to make a showing for their
client.
A petition was filed by the residents
of Divide creek, asking that the coun-
ty road to the Ewers ranch and the
Double x ranch be shortened and put
on an easier grade by being extended
up the creek past the Collins ranch,
instead of going over the big hill as at
present. Viewers will be appointed
and the customary investigated ~
be made 49,. - -i-ts
Each of the commissioners appointed
his list Of road overseers for his dis
trict, as follows: Chairman Higgins,
for the New Castle river road, Harve
Creger Of New Castle; for Elk creek,
Ed Claussen; for the Antlers section,
Ed Chambers; for the Rifle river road,
Everett Murphy; for the Rifle creek
roads, Charles Graham; for the Meek
er road, John Higgins; for the river
road at Grand Valley, Sig Cox; for
Parachute creek, William Hughes; for
Dry Fork, Kimball and Conn creeks,
Lutte Armstrong; for Clear and Brush
creeks, Dougal Sullivan.
Commissioner Coulter's list is: Car
bondale, Ralph Higgins; Garfield
creek, Lyle Coulter; East Divide, J. h.
Heatherly; Fairview district. L. sallee;
Mamm creek, George Blackmore;
Taughengaugh Mesa, Everett Murphy;
Holmes Mesa, Charles Downen; Wal
lace creek, Otis Murray; Morrisania,
Walter Carter; Battlement Mesa, R.
Gardner; Hunter Mesa, Matt Gamble;
Upper MANN, j. B. Heatherly; Dry
Hollow, Otto Rush.
Commissioner Heuschkel has desig-
mated for his district: Missouri
Heights and North Carbondale, Earl
Blue; Lower Cattle creek and North
Carbondale, West, Joe PittsH Upper
Cattle creek, O. o. Oliver; Glenwood,
Frank Cox; Grand canon, William
Wagner; sweetwater, John Davidson.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
Democrats Elect
A New Chairman

The county central committee of the
Democratic party met in Glenwood last
Sunday, pursuant to call, for the pur-
pose Of electing county chairman to
I'LL the vacancy caused by the removal
from the county and state of James
Brennan of Grand Valley, who hsss-
tofore filled that position.
There was lively scrimmage for a
time for the place, the opposing candi-
dates being g. R. Stewart Of Rifle and
Carl 2. Buckles Of Glenwood. A ballot
being taken, the coveted prize was won
BY Buckles, the vote being eight TO
nine in his favor.
Miss May McReavy was retained -
vice chairman and O. ". Tayler % ~.
retary. A few precinct committeemsn
and committeewomen were appointed
to IN vacancies, after which adjourn.
ment was taken.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

our holiday that to mention Straw
berry day any place in Colorado is to
at once direct the thoughts of the lis
toner's to Glenwood Springs. We waive
the local celebration of all holidays
and join witt our neighboring towns
IN celebrating the Fourth of July and
other holidays, and our neighbors are
more than glad to reciprocate and help
us in the celebration of our big festi-
val At least that's the view The Post
takes Of the matter. What say you,
citizens Of Glerwoodf
We arc sure the sentiment is favor
able to q big Strawberry celebration
next June. Acting on that assumption,
R. l.. Eaton, chairman Of last year IS
committee that gave US such success
full festival, has named the following
committee to take in hand the arrange
ments fer the 1924 festivals: c. L..
Hubbard. chairman; j. G. Rigney, F..
T.. Langston, E. E. Lucas and j. W.
Rawles.
Now 1t is up to our good people to
give the committee their ideas Of the
best plan for making the 1924 meet a
big success. The committee will wei
come al suggestions.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

he must have been skinned alive, which
is not the intent of the law, as he 10
still in position to kill more sheep
and commit other depredations.
In the next place you have not
classified the said Hutchings, but ask
a bounty of $5.25 for catching him and
skinning him alive. We can pay but
$1.25 for each coyote and 75c for each
bob-cat, so you see, your charge II
excessive.
Again can it be proven that H. O.
Hutchings is predatory animalf If
not, the allegation of plaintiff falls
flat and cannot be considered.
That is about all the objections that
the affiant makes at present, except
that it is very unusual to have three
coyotes and two bobcats all asking for
this bounty; but I presume it will bs
proportioned pro rata between them, if
the claim is allowed, which is doubtful.
unless further light is thrown upon tho
matter.
Trusting that this will explain our
hesitancy in the matter of making pay
ment, remain,
Yours for 80 days
O. d. KING
By @. 3. b.
z. S.-If Hutchings is still alive
after what he has been through, please
put him out of his misery, sending his
scalp that We may punch his ears ae-
cording to the statute therein pro-
vided.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

the delegates were all optimistic a. to
party success.
The following are the delegates So
lected for the Colorado Springs con.
ventions: Ollie Thorson, J. L. Noonan,
Geo. L. Winters, n. c. Jessup, z. B.
Higgins, J. W. Bell, P. J. Englebrecht,
R. Coulter, R. IL. Eaton and B. G.
Callen.
The alternates selected are ]. O.
Moser, J. G. Richardson, G. R. McCar-
thy, F. E. Sweet, A. ]. Dickson, Joseph
Bells, Bessie Gibler, Mary Ritter, Jack
Munro and Mrs. A. L. sebree.
While the ballots were being taller
the convention was favored by re-
marks from Chairman Thorson, Judge
Noonan, Senator Callen, Judge Bell
and others, all bringing message OF
optimism and predictions of success at
the coming election.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
MODERN english and
PREDATORY ANIMALS

Mistakes will happen, and none Of
us are proof against error, when it
comes to the busy exactions Of modern
life. Sometimes these errors are an
noying, and at other times they are
quite amusing.
Sometimes a blunder or error will
be passed by by one person unnoticed,
while to another it will appear as a
big joke. 1t depends largely on the
point Of view.
G. E. Hubbard, the deputy county
treasurer, is nothing If not facetious,
and while he realizes that he is not
error proof, the mistakes Of others
sometimes tickles his funny bone until
he is prompted to make comment, a.
in the case Of a letter that recently
reached the treasurer Is office, the error
consisting in a transposition Of tho
matter which should have appeared on
two separate lines Of a certificate and
application for bounty on the pelts Of
predatory animals.
Charley is nothing if not facetious,
and in proof Of this statement we need
only submit the following correspond
ence:
To the County Treasurer Of Garfield
County:
Pursuant to the resolution of the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Garfield County, Colorado, T hereby
certify that Coyotes and 2 Bob Cats
has presented to me the hides or pelts
Of R. o. Hutchings, that I have duly
examined the same and marked it for
Identification on this 22nd day Of Feb
ruary, 1924, that the said animal was
killed in the County Of Garfield subse-
quent to the date Of said resolution
and TINT he is entitled under the terms
Of said resolution to 45.25.
@. M. JENNINGS.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
WHY DO MORTALS
BECOME TIRED?
Scientist Says Human Body
isLike a Bank That Charges
a Nigh Rate Of Interest
EFFECT OF EXCITEMENT

New YORK, March 1.-Do you know
why you become tired, why you cannot
go along working indefinitely without
restf -.A
DR.. Reynold A. Spaeth, associate
professor Of physiology at Johns Hop.
kins university, says it is because you
have been spending too recklessly your
physical capital, which he likens to
capital in the form Of money. You in
herit certain amount of it at birth,
he declares, and you can add to it by
cautious investment, or waste it as you
wish. Whenever you work, says DR..
Spaeth, you draw on your physical cap
ital. When you rest, the account is
balanced; the energy you have spent is
restored. The harder you work, the
more physical capital you spend and
the longer you must rest to balance
your physical accounts. If you over.
work continuously, you are a spend
thrift, and sooner or later will 60 into
physical bankruptcy.
Writing in the March ssue Of Popu-
lar Science Monthly, Doctor Spaeth ex
plains this physical banking system.
Nature, he declares, is not a gener-
Gus banker, and will not lend you addi-
tional capital except at high rate of
interest. Under emotional stimulation,
he says, you can sometimes negotiate
heavy loan Of physical capital. Thus,
the man who is chased by bull can
scale high fence at the end Of the
field, but it is likely that he cannot re-
peat his performance without the bull .
help. he cites the case Of Alain ].
Gerbault, the French sportsman who
recently crossed the Atlantic alone in
30-foot boat, as an example of what
can be done under stress Of emotional
excitement. Gerbault, he says, was
near collapse at many times during his
voyage. To collapse, though, would
have meant death, 50 he borrowed
heavily on Nature and managed to pull
through. Under the stimulating ef-
feet of music, Doctor spaeth points
out, people can dance far into the
night without showing fatigue, where
as if they had to use the same amount
Of energy removing ashes from fur.
mace or darning socks, the job would
seem interminable.
The physiological reason for all Of
this, adds Doctor spaeth, is this: Mus.
cular energy is derived mainly from
the starches and sugar taken in food.
Normally this sugar is released into
the blood in small quantities. Emotion
al excitement or violent effort, though,
causes the sugar to be released in larger
amounts. Az an interesting example
Of this, he tells Of tests recently CON.
Quoted on spectators at = football
game. Though merely watching the
game, these people, he declared, were
shown to BE- releasing sugar to their
blood almost as rapidly as were the
contestants.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
Mr.. Charles M. Jennings zee.
Rifle, Colorado.

Mr. Charles M. Jennings ....
Rifle, Colorado.
YOUR WILD ANIMAL BOUNTY
CERTIFICATE Of recent date stating
that three coyotes and two bobcats
had certified to you that they had pre-.
sented the hide or pelt Of R. o. Hutch.
ings, has been duly received and care
fully and thoughtfully considered.
Before paying this bill, however, we
will have to be advised ss to tho legal
ity Of the claim, az there are several
things to be taken into consideration
which are, to say the least, unusual.
In the first place, IL would appear
that the predatory animal Aforesaid
is still alive, as he was able to sign
his name to the affidavit. Therefore
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cramp came up
from New Castle last Friday evening
and Mr.. Cramp returned to his school
work Monday morning, but his wife
was unable to accompany him ON ac-
count Of illness.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

Joe Julian arrived the first Of tie
week from Denver and will visit his
wife and baby and his parents in tAis
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Stribling Wins
Over Robson in
10 Rounds at Hub

Boston. Sept. 16. - William
(Young) stribling of Macon, Ga,
won the Judges decisions over Tom
my Robson of Maiden in 10-round
fight tonight. Stribling won seven
rounds and Robson took two, the
eighth being even.
During the last half of the fight
Robson began to solve the visitors
attack and made the bout close.
Stribling was the more powerful and
mauled Robson around in frequent
clinches. He scored heavily on in
fighting, although Robson landed
many clean punches when they
fought at long range. Stribling
weighed 169 pounds and Robson
169 10
Francis Rossi Of Brockton took
the decision in the eighth round
semi-final from Tommy Gerard of
Newark, who substituted for Tommy
Murphy of New York. Tommy
Gardner Of California knocked out
Joe Burnham OF Atlanta in the
fourth round of scheduled eight
round bout. Pete Stamarti OF
Nashua, n. H.. defeated Happy
Geers Of Charlestown when the ref
cree stopped the bout in the third
round. The fight was scheduled for
eight rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Gertrude Todd
Wins 2.14 Mixed
At Fredericton, n. B.

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Fredericton, n. E., Sept. 1.-THE
Fredericton exhibition opened today
with big crowd and fine racing.
The favorite, Gertrude Todd, driven
by Billy Reyes, the big winning St.
stephen uriver, cleaned up in the
2:14 class but had q harder race
than expected. Inc big money in
the 2:1I trot went TO Maine bonnie
Girl, the Htulton trOtter winning
against a hard nghting teld OF good
ones. Hal Gentry, 1avorite, look
thet2: Is pace, The big Tree 1or. all is
Summary.
2:14 MIXED PURSE $500.
Gertrude Todd, bm., by Todd
Mack (keyes) ......... ! l l
Jean Bingen, brm., by Bingen
Pilot .(Cummings) 49,. 2 2
Xaulia B., bim.. Langille) 3 4 6
Diamond Boy, chs, (BurriiD
Nellie Pointer, Miss Abbie Brine
and Royal Mckinney also started.
Time-2:13 IA; 2:14 IA; 2:13 Ia ;
2:13 Ia.
2:s5 PACE. PURSE $500
Hal Gentry, chg, by Argot Hal
(Conroy) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Paddy Axworthy, chg, (Cum-
mingD ?
Jingle c., big, (Avory) 80. 2 4
Jack Nolgo, By. Uint .... 4 3
June Bug also started.
Time-2:13 Ia; 2:15 IA: 2:14 IA.
2:17 TROT. PURSE $4OO
Bonnie Girl, chm, by Henry
Setter (Nevers) ...... I 1
Silver Bell, gm., (McDonald) 3 2
Willten Boy, brig. (M'Cavey) 2 Z
Helen Witt, chm. (Keyes) Z 3
Nancy Craven, Rosetta Mckinney,
Ageo Moore. Leavitta North and To-
so M also started.
Time-2:16 Ia: 2:12 IA; c:16 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
IBOWDOIN HAS
CLUSTER OF FIRST
RATERS FOR GRID
Especial to Kennebec Joprnal)


Brunswick, Sept. 16-After week
of real progressive preliminary train
ing, the Bowdoin football squad is
into good shape. Most of
the candidates are now in uniform
although Coach Fred Ostergren eX-
poets that there may be few who
have not as yet been able TO report
but who will draw uniforms Some
time during this week. Over 40 men
appeared on the field yesterday so
that there We're three full teams in
action, with extra men kept work
ing every minute, For the first few
DAYS the work consisted mostly OF
conditioning the men, rolling. duck
waddling, etc. After that. Coach Os-
tergren gave the candidates some
signals to work on and set the line
men to work on the bucking machine.
Several changes of positions have
been made this year. the most impor
tant of which are the placing of
Lancaster, who was substitute
guard last year and a sure letter man
until freshman warnings made him
ineligible, and Morrell, another soph-
omore who starred on last years
freshman team but who is no rela-
ton to either Nal or Al Morrell, to
backfield positions. They are both of
the same. chunky build and seem to
bid fair to alternate in backing up
the line this year. Harold Thai
heimer, who was out of college last
year, reported Monday and WAS used
as a tackle instead of in his old posi-
ton in the backfleld.
When Joe Garland. Frank Tucker,
Bob Phillips. Joe kohler. and Les
Blake returned Monday. the list of
veterans was made complete with
the exception of Stan Robinson who
was hurt this summer but who will
be on hand a little later. Dick Jones
who hurt his leg in last years Colby
game will be unable to play at all this
year since, his leg is still in bad
shape. Horace Hildreth,' the other
half of the famous Hildreth pair,
will also be unable to take part in
any of this years contests because
he was hurt pretty badly in a motor
cycle accident while doing patrol
duty in the Yellowstone this summer.
OF course it is hard to guess what
the lineupSof the White will be when
it faces st. stephens College of New
York in the opening game of the sea-
son on Whittier Field on September 81.
hut several men seem sure of their
positions. There is no doubt that Cap
tain Charley Hildreth will keep his
position on the wing unless Ostergren
finds better place for him. Then Joe
Garland and Frank harrington will
surely be seen in the backfield. while
men of such calibre as Cronin. Phil
lips. kohler Blake. veterans. Lancas-
ter, Morrell, Hovey and Wiseman. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Pirates Drop First
And Con the Second

Philadelphia. Sept. 16-PittsburEh
could get only on even break in the
double header with Philadelphia to-
day, dropping the first game to 5.
but smuggling their way to a IS to Z
victory in the second. One big inn
ing, in which the Phillies solved
Coper's delivery for Z hits and s
runs. cost the Pirates the first game.
Meadows effective relief hurting, az
ter the locals batted Kremer from the
mound in the fourth inning. won the
second contest. Schmidt hit a home
run with the bases full in the eth
inning of this game and made vic
tory certain. Score:
First game:
Pittsburgh 0 o 0 . o o q 3 0-5 10 /
Philadelphia o 0 0 s 0 o 0 o Ks II o
Cooper. Pfeffer. Stone and Smith:
Hubbell. Belts and Henline.
Second game.
Pittsburgh 0 2 IA o o s 1 Ola IS o
Philadelphia 3 o o 2 o o o 49, II 1
Kremer. Stone. Meadows and
Schmidt: Ring. Couch. Oeschger,
Bishop and Wilson Wendell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Reds Get Even
Break with Giants

New York. Sept. 16-Cincinnati
he'd the National League pace-set-
ters to an even break in a double
header here today. The Giants won
the first game to /. and Cincinnati
took the second. 3 to /. New York
was outhit in the first game, but
McQuillan kept the eleven Cincinnati
Kits we'll scattered. Bressler's double
and sacrifice enabled Cincinnati to
escape a shutout in the ninth. Mays
was effective in every inning but the
=. third, when the Giants punched four
@'rits and base con balls for four
runs.
Cincinnati won the second game
with batch of three runs scored off
Barnes IN the third. the result OF
, paubert's triple and three singles.
Donohue held New York to one hit
until the seventh when Kelley open
ed on him with home run and Ter
Try and Wilson followed with singles.
May then was called. in and stopped
athc Giant raIy. Scores:
al First game;
Cincinnati . % o 0 o 0 0 90 ii II
New York o 0 40 l o o 0X--5 .
Mays and Wingo; McQuillan and
,sCowdy.
Second game:
Cincinnati o 0 3 o o o o o. IL I
New York 0 o 0 o OIL o o--l s
Bonohue. May and Hargcave:
Barnes, Ryan and Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Big Field Golfers
Will Seek National
Amateur Golf Title

New York. Sept 1e.-(By A. P)-
Star golfers of the United States,
Great Britain. Canada and Panama.
constituting the largest field ever en-
tered. will compete for the national
amateur golf championship in the tour
nament which begins at the Meror
Cricket Club. Ardmore. Pa, next Satur-
day and continues for a week.
.Pairings for the qualifying round,
announced tonight. show that the en-
tries total 1855. Notwithstanding limi-
tation Of the eligibility list to golfers
with a handicap of four or less. Ten
British stars who competed In the re-
cent tournament for the Walker cup
are entered. as are four Canadians and
the champion of Panama. The 10
Americans who helped the United
States to retain the Walker cup for
another year will seek the crown, and
some Of them are among the IL former
holders Of the amateur title who will
compete, in addition to the present
champion. Max r. Marston of Philadel-
phia. The list also includes three for
mer holders Of the open title, half a
dozen sectional champions and numer-
Gus former sectional champions.
The field will play Is holes Satur-
day and IS more Monday with the same
pAirinGs and starting times as Satur-
day. The 80 returning the lowest med
al scores for IS holes will qualify for
3S-hold match play beginning next
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
Polo Superiority Over Britsher
Coach Haines Keeps
Two Grid Teams
BUSY on Tuesday

Especial to kennepec Journai
Waterville, Sept. 16-Coach Haines
has his football men out yesterday
afternoon after several days lay-on.
Two teams were on the field timber .
ing up at $50 P. NJ. The men passed
the ball around for about 20 minutes
ard then sat down while Coach
Haines interpreted the changes made
in the rules.
Then the punters lined up on one
side of the field and the rest of the
squad on the other side. Some good
kicks were made by Captain "Hyme,
Shanahan, Bill Druehi, the husky
from New Haven, Conn. and "Bozo"
Weston. 'Bozo" was not in toys as
he has a slight injury but neverthe.
less showed his old time form in get
ting the spirals away.
Two teams were lined up and then
a snappy signal drill ensued. mostly
for handling the ball. however. as no
place has been given out. The prac-
tice closed with. a few fast starts
down the field and dash for the
showers There was much enthusi-
asm among the members ofthe squad
this year and they are showing the
right spirit, according to Coach
Haines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-17
MeELWYf RAcEs
TO WIN IN MATRON
STAKE AT TOLEDO

Toledo, O., Sept. 16.-Mr. McEl-
wyn, driven by Ben White. won
straight heat victory in the fifteenth
renewal of the Matron Stake for
three year old trotters-foals of
1921. The event had value of
5000.
The winner was a heavy favor
lite. The Toledo Times pace went
to Russell Ongale. Mcdonald up,
Russell Ongale won the first two
heats but was nosed out in the third
heat by Elverso. with Morrison in
the splky. Oskawan, driven by Tom
Ackefman, easily captured the III
trot in straight heats. The one up
Tommy Murphy in the 2.O5 trot.
Guy Lightning. the favorite, took
only the second heat. The sum-
maries:
MATRON STAKE. VALUE S6OSO,
FOR ; YEAR OLD TROTTERS;
FOALS OF 1921. > IN :
Mr.. McElwyn, b c, by Guy AK
worthy (White) .......:.....l l
Guy Richard. (Crozier) ...3 >
Colonel Bosworth. b (McQon-
aid .
Erla Guy. b (Cox) .........4 4
Time-203 II, 2.05 IA.
I'll TROT. > IN B., PURSE $1,000
Oskawana, oh h, by Atlantic En-
press (Ackerman) ...........1 /
Costa Jay, br m (McGrath) 800 )
Eta Gales m (Erskine) ......4 =
Guy Brown, b (Eaton) ......3 +
Alma Worth, b m (McDonald) 90 4
Carrie B. b m (Putnam) ......0 3
Time-2O6 IA. 2.07 IA.
o.O5 TROT, IN =. PURSE $1,000
Clyde the Great. blk h. by Pc
ter Montgomery (Murphy). Il > l
Guy Lightning, h (Nuckols) ! >
st. Roberts. b h (Willis) 80 4 :
Rochelle Maid. b m (Hyde) 3 ) 4
Time-2O7 IA. 2.O5 "a. o.05 IA.
TOLEDO TIMES PACE. HEATS,
PURSE $1,000
Russell Ongale. b 6, by Ongale
(McDonald) .............1 ]
FL Verso. br (Morrison) - ; l
Lula Forbes, b m (Thomas) ) > :
Kinney Silk. b (Palin) - 4 q
Northern Direct, h h (CoX) % s
Eli Direct, blk (Pifer) g > =
Boonie Watts, br h (Childs) - >
Directum X, b e (Fleming) IS 6 Z
Miss Dorothy Dillon, CHI m
(Cleveland) .............9 3
,Time-2.O5 IA, 2.03 IA. 2.05.