davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Fahey- Brockman's conception of a
high-standard clothing service is en-
tirely different Our objective is to always
deliver Better Clothes for Less Money" 1t
has always been that 1t will always be that
Under any and all circumstances competent
judges Of clothing worth will tell you that
Fahey Brockman values are incompatible
They may be puzzled to know how we do it.
but they candidly admit that we do it all the
same.
More thanthat the Fahey-Brockman
Service does not stop when the sale
is made After the clothes have been worn
for weeks, we write to each and every Gus
toner reminding them of our money-back
guarantee and assuring them of our readiness
to make good. On top of all that we guar
antee the following Free Service
SPONGING, PRESSING AND MINOR
REPAIRS DURING LIFE OF GARMENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Seattle Citizens
to Visit Skagit

An excursion 81 900 Seattle eiti'
rens 20 The skaglt proiect June z
has been arranged BY Mayer =. j.
Brown, be announced Friday. A Hpe.
ciai train viii he furnished by the
Great Northern railway ana run over
the eiiy's railroad 20 the Gorge plant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Robert u. Portersisid. Mrs. cara
Fowler ratFiquln. william A. Rsyn.
sias. sssFss jvsafa fiahoock Hunt.
Mauda v. Clements. Oliver Smith.
Manning W. Cox. r.. n. @. "a.
monda. Mrs. Hattie Cleveland Glor.
or, Kenneth O. Hopey. Mrs. Irene
Haywood Moore. Margaret Martin.
jeremiah Ncterer. ~, Elmer c.
Gross. Ruby Porter. Mr.. Olga John.
son Holcomho and william ~, Boyd.
Anhla's organlzed army reserve Il
only partially trained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Rich Business Man
Sued for Divorce

chargfnE that her husband.
Charles Henry Merrill. a wealthy
retired business man. deserted her
ana left her with less than SEQ
aud has since refused 20 support
her. Airs. Adele Margaret Merrill
flied suit FOR divorce Friday. She
obtained an order from Judge Cal
vim s. Hall restraining Merrill
from nioiesung this contents % a
safety deposit vault said 20 con.
tain $4,000 in cash and valnahies
The couple was married In San
Diego. June "a. 1854. Less than a
year later Msrhi deserted her. she
faid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16
Milimen Planning
Bid Evil Reform

To eliminate the high cost Of
figuring Jobs and % prevent
trading lids. the Pacific North
west MIIlwork association is ex-
pectsd 10 pass q resolution limiting
members 20 one bid On a JOB a.
the quarterly meeting Of the Asso-
citation a. the Hotel Bowman fat
urday. The resolution will also pro-
hihit members Of the association
bidding on jobs handled BY con-
tractors who reveal the amount Of
tho bids submitted BY millwoTk job
bers 70 other members Of the as
ISOLATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

Get these facts straight! Price is
onething. Value is another. In other
words: The price you pay for an article may
or may not be true indication of its worth.
Incidental and unnecessary charges may
boost the price of any piece Of merchandise
far beyond its intrinsic value-just as modern
methods of manufacturing and selling may
increase the actual worth of similar
product out of all proportion to its cost.
akeFahey-Brockman's Guaranteed
Clothes, for instance. Clothing experts
are amazed at F-B Prices. These finely
tailored clothes they say should neuer be
sold at such lowy figures. Yet that's pre-
csely what the Fahey- Brockman Clothing
Service was organized for: To deliver fine
wool fabrics tailored to fit, With style built
in to stay, at uery modest prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

TIE boll wesyii bug Is estimated 20
cause an annual ioas Of more than
$4,000. 900 90 growing cotton in the
United States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-16

the widow. Mrs. Nellie y. Sander.
and the son. Henry X. Sander. Is Oh
iigated b. the claims against the San.
der concern.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

The snow which has fallen almost
daily during the past week has delight
ed the farmers, as the new moisture
gives them reasonable assurance Of a
good crop seasonal least the outlook
IL much better than it has been for
months, and it is to be hoped that the
snow is piled up in the hills in suffi-
cient depth to assure enough water
flow to make certain the 1924 crop.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Ebert Leatherwood, son Of W. 8.
I.catherwood, superintendent Of the Ri
fle schools, was brought to the Glen
wood sanitarium last week to be oper-
ated for appendicitis, but 1t was found
that one Of the kidneys had been torn
loose and had to be stitched in place.
The young man was a member Of the
Rifle basketball team. He is getting
along nicely at this writing.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
/ J. W. RAWLEs
S !; ~ Licensed Optometrist
Ia Eyes tested and glasses
fitted.
SHOE REPAIRING AND
1 HARNESS WORK

We make and repair any kind Of
shoes, and are now prepared to do
harness work Of all kinds.
THE CHAMPION SHOE sHOPE
2-2s-2t NJ. Boni, Prop.
71s Cooper Ave.
Just back Of Hotel Denver.
--H--
Try our new Wheat-a-laxa bread and
cookies. The natural grain laxative.
BIGHAM'S BAKERY.
Miss May st. Clair left last Sunday
for Grand Junction to spend week
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. K. Tor
rance
Miss Mary Lambert of Carbondale
returned to her home this morning
after visit of several days with Miss
Frances Duffy on South Grand avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams and
daughter, Mrs. Walter Ballinger, Of
Telluride, are spending several weeks
in Glenwood taking the baths. They
motored here in their Star car and are
unable to return as the road to Tel.
luride is blocked.
Mrs. Claire Stewart writes from San
Diego, California, where Mr.. Stewart
is in hospital suffering from anemia,
that her husband is very i'll, although
showing slight improvement since her
arrival Mr.. Stewart went to Califor-
mia about three months ago.
Ashley Clark of Denver was in Glen
wood Tuesday in the interest Of a Col
orado oil company. While here he en-
joyed a pleasant visit with his friend,
Kenneth V. Smith, whom he had not
seen for ten years when the two at
tended the University of Colorado.
John Pedigo arrived last Thursday
from Compton, California, where he
spent the winter months. He and Will
liam Anderson of Antlers made the
trip by auto. John reports his uncle,
Alva Broughton, doing well at Glen
dale where he is employed in one Of
the printing offices.
@. P. Link Of the Colorado Tax com.
mission was in Glenwood the first Of
the week while en- route to his homo in
Denver from attending the meeting of
the Western Slope Assessors held in
Grand Junction last week. He spoke
very favorably of the work being done
in the office of Assessor Simpson.
W. s. Skinner, who is heavily inter.
etsed in oil shale properties in Garfield
county, was a visitor this week te
Glenwood, leaving on Wednesday 4
train for DeBeque where he will give
his holdings the once over and then
return to Denver until later in the sea
son. He just recently returned from
California where spent the winter, and
the contrast between the coast climate
and the snowstorm he encountered herr
was not altogether to his liking. HI
predicts considerable activity in the oil
game this year, not only in the DeBequs
Il A,~I2 I.~A l.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

P. P. Lucas, who visited relatives in
Grand Junction while en- route from
California, left this morning for his
home in Illiopolis, Illinois. The day
before his departure to the eastern
state Mr.. Lucas celebrated his eighty
third birthday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Mrs. J. R. Weir, who has been visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Reynolds,
in Denver, while en- route from New
York, returned home this week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

G. R. Mccarthy of the First National
bank returned home this morning after
ar absence of several weeks. He at
tended a meeting Of the National High
way association held recently in Do
catur, Illinois
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

R. 8. Glenn, water commissioner,
came up from Divide creek Monday to
serve as witness in the litigation Of
Collins ct al VS.. Larson. He took up
several matters with Division Engineer
Dickson pertaining to the distribution
Of water for the coming season.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Elmina Cramp has SO far re-
covered from her recent illness that
she was able to return with her hus-
band to New Castle Monday when he
returned to his school work.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Geo. NJ. Howard, who recently
submitted to serions operation, wal
able to leave the Glonwood sanitariun
Tuesday morning and return to hel
home in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Miss Janice Mcdonald, after a short
visit with the home folks, returned last
Saturday evening to Boulder to take
up her studies in the university.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

William johnson, John Collins, James
Ewers and John R. Larson, Divide
creek ranchmen, were in Glenwood
Tuesday in attendance on the district
court. e.-
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Bruce Ikeler who was recently in
jured while in the discharge of his
duties for the Western Union Tele-
graph company at Long Beach, Califor-
mia, writes that he is now on the mend.
He expects to visit Glenwood very soon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Rollin Smith, former Glenwood
young man and brother of Kenneth
Smith Of this city, is now playing with
a large orchestra in the Morosco thea
ter in Los Angeles at nights and in the
daytime be plays at one Of the cafe
terias, and writes that he enjoys the
work very mueA.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Miss Antonette Gallo left Wednes
day afternoon for Salida, where sht
will visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph Fer
raro, and brother, Phil Gallo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Tom Sullivan returned this week
from Pueblo and will begin work Mon
day at the Keck garage. Mrs. sulli-
van, who was called to Pueblo last
week by the death Of her little brother,
will remain with her mother for some
time.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Senator Callen came up from his Di-
vide creek ranch the latter part Of last
week and spent a couple days visiting
his Glenwood friends. The present
stormy weather is just to his liking,
and he says this precipitation is worth
a million to the farmers Of western
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

W. II. Courtright, Denver publisher
Of law books, spent q few days in
Glenwood this week looking up matters
in the local land office in connection
with the activities in the Craig oil
field.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

W. s. Skinner of the Ventura Oil
company was in Glenwood Wednesday
en- route to DeBeque from Denver,
where he has been for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Jess Reeves, who has been employed
by the Mccoy Motor Sales for some
time, is now in business for himself
and is located at the Pratt-Dever
garage.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Try our new Wheat-a-laxa bread and
cookies. The natural grain laxative.
BUGHAM'S BAKERY.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Frank Nouk and Miss Elsie Gimpel
both of Grand Junction, were issued 9
marriage license Wednesday at the
county clerks office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Mrs. G. E .Bigham, who has been ill
with pneumonia, is much improved and
will soon be able to be out again.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

R. w. King of Aspen was in Glen
wood Monday while en- route to Denver
where he was called by the illness of
his mother.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Miss Eunice Beck spent last Satur-
day in Glenwood en- route from Aspen
to the Western State Teachers college
at Gunnison where she will resume hel
scholastic course after an absence Of g
month in Aspen ON account Of illness.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

County Assessor Alex Simpson last
week attended the meeting of the as
SCISSORS of the Western Slope held in
Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Ernest Herkey, who has been in
Canon City for some time, has returned
to Glenwood and is visiting his mother
and brother, Walter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Robert Eaton Of DeBeque was an in
terested visitor to Glenwood this week.
Mr.. Eaton does not often call on us,
but he finds a welcome whenever he
comes.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Now on display, large variety OF
white graduation dresses.
B. T. NAPIER L co.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
G3DId911saS IA 1lR11t 19lRfZ1155-1tefa7l
S@4ALl lS!ial|R|8Z|gR|@@ R@@N!A!E


Miss Bernice Miller spent last Sun
day visiting friends in Grand juno
tion.
Mrs. Louis German of Sloss, is in
Glenwood this week taking the cave
baths. n u.
Sid Karns of Nouviers, Colorado, is
this week visiting his sister, Mrs. 9. E.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson of Divide
creek motored to Glenwood the first
of the week.
Fred Light, a prominent Aspenite,
was in Glenwood the latter part Of last
week on business.
District Attorney Delaney left Tues
day for Mancos and nearby communi-
ties in the discharge of official duties.
Mrs. Earl Porter returned to Glen
wood Wednesday evening from Grand
Junction where she spent several days.
R. W. King of Aspen was in Glen
wood Monday while en- route to Denver
where he was called by the illness of
his mother.
County Assessor Alex Simpson last
week attended the meeting Of the as
SCISSORS of the Western Slope held in
Grand Junction.
Ernest Herkey, who has been in
Canon City for some time, has returned
to Glenwood and is visiting his mother
and brother, Walter.
Frank Nouk and Miss Elsie Gimpel,
both of Grand Junction, were issued a
marriage license Wednesday at the
county clerk 3 office.
Miss Antonette Gallo left Wednes-
day afternoon for Salida, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph Fer.
raro, and brother, Phil Gallo.
Miss Janice Mcdonald, after short
visit with the home folks returned last
Saturday evening to Boulder to take
up her studies in the university.
W. s. Skinner Of the Ventura Oh
company was in Glenwood Wednesday
en- route to DeBeque from Denver
where he has been for some time.
We have just received an assortment
Of beautiful spring and summer F'UT
NECK PIECES.
B. T. NAPIER L 90.
Robert Eaton Of DeBeque was an in
terested visitor to Glenwood this week
Mr.. Eaton does not often call on us
but he finds a welcome whenever b
comes.
VIM. Henneseey, assessor of LAX
county, visited friends in Glenwood tn
first of the week while en- route to hi
home in Leadville from Grand june
tion where he attended the Wester
G1aVo asoo~snr~J vnaoki~n
Miss Eunice Beck spent last Satul
day in Glenwood en- route from Aspe
to the Western State Teachers colleg
at Gunnison where she will resume hi
scholastic course after an absence Of
month in Aspen on account Of illness.
P. P. Lucas, who visited relatives
Grand Junction while en- route frol
California, left this morning for hi
home in Illiopolis, Illinois. The da
before his departure to the easter
state Mr.. Lucas celebrated his eight,
third birthday.
Try our new Wheat-a-laxa bread an
cookies. The natural grain laxative.
BJGHAM's BAKERY
The snow whicn has fallen almo,
daily during the past week has deligh
ed the farmers, as the new moistul
gives them reasonable assurance Of
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

VIM. Hennessey, assessor of Lake
county, visited friends in Glenwood the
first of the week while en- route to his
home in Leadville from Grand juno
tion where he attended the Western
Slope assessors meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Mrs. Earl Porter returned to Glen
wood Wednesday evening from Grand
Junction where she spent several days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

We have just received an assortment
of beautiful spring and summer FUR
NECK PIECES.
B. T. NAPIER L 90.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

2A2LSsMS
Sewing machines to rent at Ed F.
Tarbell g, s03 Cooper avenue.
Try our new Wheat-a-laxa bread and
cookies. The natural grain laxative.
BIGHAM'S BAKERY.
Mrs. G. E .Bigham, who has been ill
with pneumonia, is much improved and
will soon be able to be out again.
Now on display, large variety Of
white graduation dresses.
B. T. NAPIER L 90.
Mrs. J. R. Weir, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Reynolds,
in Denver, while en- route from New
York, returned home this week.
William johnson, John Collins, James
Ewers and John R. Larson, Divide
creek ranchmen, were in Glenwood
Tuesday in attendance on the district
court. e-
W. II. Courtright, Denver publisher
Of law books, spent few days in
Glenwood this week looking up matters
in the local land office in connection
with the activities in the Craig oil
field.
Jess Reeves, who has been employed
by the Mccoy Motor Sales for some
time, is now in business for himself
and is located at the Pratt-Dever
garage.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Howard, who recently
submitted to q serions operation, was
able to leave the Glonwood sanitarium
Tuesday morning and return to her
home in Rifle.
Mrs. Elmina Cramp has SO far re-
covered from her recent illness that
she was able to return with her hus-
band to New Castle Monday when he
returned to his school work.
C. R. Mccarthy of the First National
bank returned home this morning after
ar absence of several weeks. he at
tended meeting of the National High
way association held recently in De-
catur, Illinois.
Bruce Ikeler who was recently in.
jured while in the discharge of hia
duties for the Western Union Tele-
graph company at Long Beach, Califor.
mia, writes that he is now on the mend
He expects to visit Glenwood very soon
Tom Sullivan returned this week
from Pueblo and will begin work Mon
day at the Keck garage. Mrs. sulli
van, who was called to Pueblo last
week by the death Of her little brother
will remain with her mother for son,'
time.
R. 8. Glenn, water commissioner
came up from Divide creek Monday tt
serve as a witness in the litigation O.
Collins ct al vs.. Larson. He took VI
several matters with Division Enginee
Dickson pertaining to the distribution
~ for <hb oou,ipo aoouou
Senator Callen came up from his Di
vide creek ranch the latter part Of las
week and spent a couple days visiting
his Glenwood friends. The presen
stormy weather is just to his liking
and he says this precipitation is wort
million to the farmers of western
Colorado.
Rollin Smith, former Glenwoo,
young man and brother of Kennel
Smith of this city, is now playing witt
a large orchestra in the Morosco thea
ter in Los Angeles at nights and in tn
daytime he plays at one Of the cafe
terias, and writes that he enjoys tn
work very mueA.
Ebert Leatherwood, son Of W. E
J.eatherwood, superintendent Of the Ri
fe schools, was brought to the Glen
wood sanitarium last week to be opel
ated for appendicitis, but it was foun
a. ~
loose and had to be stitched in place
The young man was member Of th
Rifle basketball team. He is gettin
along nicely at this writing.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

District Attorney Delaney left Tues
day for Mancos and nearby communi-
ties in the discharge of official duties.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
Sewing machines to rent at Ed F..
Tarbell's, s03 Cooper avenue.

Try our new Wheat-a-laxa bread and
cookies. The natural grain laxative.
BIGHAM'S BAKERY.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Try our new Wheat-a-l -laxa bread and
cookies. The natural grain laxative.
BTGHAM'S BAKERY.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Miss May st. Clair left last Sunday
for Grand Junction to spend a week
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. K. Tor
rance.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

We make and repair any kind Of
shoes, and are now prepared to do
harness work of all kinds.
THE CHAMPION SHOE sHOPE
2-2s-2t M. Boni, Prop.
71s Cooper Ave.
Just back Of Hotel Denver.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
SEES SAFETY OF US.
IN CIVILIAN ARMY
Senator Copeland, Addressing BE.
serve Officers, Tells of His
Experiences in Russia.

Speaking before the dinner held
last night by reserve officers Of the
343d Regiment of Engineers and the
Washington Post of the Society Of
American Military Engineers. in the
Copeland told of his experiences while
on a tour OF Russia, especially of the
medical conditions among the poor.
During the course Of his address,
/, officers that the future Of this country
| rested in the civilian army.
Col. Henry c. Jewett, Corps Of En-
gineers, Regular Army, told of the
work of the engineers in the develop
was the engineers who built the
i Lincoln Memorial, the first railroad
and opened up the west for settle
ment.'
Gen. III. z. EIy's Address.
Maj. Gen H. E. Ely. commandant
Of the Army War College, made a
precise review of the work performed
| Army during the world war. who
| were under his command. He ex-
! planned the various service schools
/ maintained by the Army for the
, benefit Of the reserve and National
He also told Of the proposed univer-
! sal service draft law that is before
Congress. Gen. Ely said that this
bill will meet with much opposition,
but 1t Is vitality needed by the coun-
| try for it's future protection.
Lieut. Col. r. Keith Compton, 343d
Engineers, who is chairman and con-
/ sulting engineer Of the Baltimore city
paving commission, acted as toast
master for the evening. The entire
program was broadcast by radio sta
| tion WCAP.
Baltimore Represented.
Officers from Baltimore Washing
ton and nearby communities of Mary
land and Virginia attended. Music
for the dinner was furnished by the
, Army Band of Washington barracks,
under the personal direction of War
rant officer William j. Stannard, band
/ leader, who is himself a reserve Of
| ficer. It was stated that the newly
formed band Of the S43d Regiment,
Organized Reserves, will have its
practice every Wednesday night at
the Washington barracks, under the
personal auspices of the Army Band
and Leader Stannard.
Evening star., 1924-03-14
Lonesome Goat Tenders.

Pheasants and domestic poultry
rarely live to exceed twelve to fifteen
years in age
Evening star., 1924-12-07

| manos) Falls descend it's precipitous
side.
In walking through the woods from
the hotel to the nearest hillside view
point one crosses by bridge three
of these rushing truant streams
which have run away from the main
currents of Iguazu and, hidden in
luXuriant tropical vegetation, are
making their way to the edge of the
precipice for individual plunges into
the river rapids below.
At the end of this short walk, from
shady shelf on the hillside, rest
ing comfortably on seats of bam-
boo poles, one looks out upon the
San Martin Fall section of Iguazu,
from a point near the side of Bos-
setti, one of the finest of the minor
falls.
Our first closeup view is thus of
Bossetti, which descends in two
| drops, but with the intervening
rocky platform so narrow that the
upper and lower falls seem to merge
and to descend to the bottom of the
prec1pice in single mass of white
1oam. Palms and bamboos and
orchid-bearing trees on it's sides and
at the sky line constitute the environ
ment of Bossetti. We enjoyed here
sight of the first of the artistic set
N'HSo VI SlCcI, NdtlSu ny CEedHl anu
fame-colored flowers which frame
the white of the descending waters
of so many of Iguazu's cataracts.
The eye, sweeping from right to
left around the edge of the semi
circular precipice, visions next the
numerous small cataracts which
merge as part of San Martin in
time of flood, but now descend sepa-
rately each working it's individual
way over the intervening rocky plat
form and descending in separate
lower fall.
Impressive San Martin.
I ASTLY, from this viewpoint at
- the side of Bossetti one sees to
best advantage the great main fall
of San Martin, second in volume only
to Union Fall in Devils Throat,
which here descends in broad, i'm
pressive mass. San martin makes
two leaps, each over 100 feet in
height, but the intervening rocky
platform upon which the upper fall
descends ia-So- narrow and So -ahroNdr