davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

toned suits or dresses. Some women
Who consider plaid effects too striking
for the entire costume adopt them only
for Innings.
The plaid hat and the plaid scarf
ire two other important landscape
notes. The bangkok, woven In plaid
leslgn and either trimmed slightly or
not at all Is accompanied by a wool
scarf. developed in the same plaid or
n different design with the same
,'olorings.
The trend toward the ensemble Is
rapidly gaining momentum at every
smart watering place on the Continent.
For the benefit OF those who do not
'inow Just what an ensemble ls, 1t is
explained by the translatiOn of its
name. Ensemble is II French word
Meaning together. and an ensemble
'ostume Is one In which two or more
4 the component parts are brought
ogether by fabric, color, pattern or
trimming which Is Identical on each.
'hus one ensemble may consist of
'ress and coat. another Of hat md
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
OLD WESTERN TRAIL
is SCENIC HIGHWAY
Stretches From Salt Lake
City to Alden Gulch.

One of the attractive northwestern
increasing summer travel to the Vel
lowstone and Glacier National parks
traverses the old stage route of pio-
neer days known as the Corinne trail
leading from Salt Lake City to Alder
gulch, near Dillon, Mont. The road
from Salt Lake City, starting from the
Brigham Young monument, has been
paved with concrete from that point
through Ogden, the second largest city
of Utah, and continuing % miles fur
ther to Brigham. A few miles beyond
there Is another concrete surface
through Logan to Smithfeld.
=: Crossing. into Idaho, the country be-
comes rolling and is chiefly adapted to
dry farming and stock raising. Be-
yond Pocatello. the great Fort Hill In
dian reservation is reached, where the
ruins of the first settlement in Idaho
may yet be seen, the site being an old
Hudson's Bay trading post. At Idaho
Falls, in the Snake River valley, the
road leads toward Yellowstone park by
way of Rexburg. This is the region
which was explored by Lewis and
Clark in 1905, and is the original home
of the Blackfoot tribe Of Shoshone In
dams.
The road then enters the mountains,
according to a description in the Con-
crete Highway Magazine, winding
through the Targhee National forest
and excellent trout streams to West
Yellowstone. Toward the west is a
magnificent wilderness where the head
waters Of the Missouri river have their
origin. Following the Centennial val
ley to Monida and Dillon, the town
of Armstead is passed, where there is
a fine memorial erected by the women
of Montana in memory Of the squaw,
Sacajewsa, who plloted Lewis and
Clark through the territory.
Just beyond Dillon, the site Of the
State Normal college, Is Bannack, the
first capital of Montana. At this spot
gold was discovered Ind at Hangman's
gulch the Vigllants rid the state OF
bandits.
Through the Big Hole valley, then
across the Continental divide into the
beautiful Bitter Root valley, the high
way continues to Missoula, the center
Of western Montana and the home OF
the state university. Northward, the
road crosses the Flathead Indian re-
serve, where buffalo still range, and
penetrates the land Of the Selfish,
peace-loving Indians who still live In
native pIcturesgueness A splendid
road follows the western shore Of Flat
head lake, the largest body of fresh
water in the United States, excepting
the Great Lakes. Beyond the lake are
the stupendous. snow-capped peaks Of
the Lingalenim and then Kalispell Is
reached, the gateway to the Glacier
National park.
A few miles beyond the boundary
line Is crossed In Canada and the road
continues north along the recently
completed BanffWlndemere road
through virgin mountain and forest
country to Lake Louise and Banf, the
Switzerland OF America.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Trappsrs Make Money

In the little island Of Tasmania trap
ping is very profitable business. The
trappers supply market that used to
look to America and Siberia with skins
of the humble rabbit, the wallaby, the
kangaroo and the opossum. Inexperi-
enced trappers earn $125 week and
the old hands earn as much as $500,
according to the Washington Star.
One Of the leading fur exporters Of
Hobart states that this SUM Is fair
average with many Of his customers.
The trappers are sought after. Cara
vans 60 out into the bush for weeks
buying up skins. Before the advent Of
this industry landowners were glad to
have trappers to keep down the game
that devastated their runs, but skins
have now become'so valuable that they
lease the trapping lights for big sums
and there are many applicants.
The state government has followed
their lead In respect to crown lands.
Options are now hefd for two seasons
ahead over the trapping country.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Grand Mesa Forest

President Coolidge, on March IL.
changed the name of the Battlement
National forest in Colorado to the
Grand Mesa National forest. The new
name describes the principal topo-
graphic feature of the entire noun
famous part Of that region. Grand
Mesa proper comprises the very i'm
portant southwestern arm Of the ma
tional forest upon which the principal
irrigation water of the vast farming
region surrounding 1t is impounded In
artificial reservoirs, to be discharged
in. the periods when needed for agri-
culture. It is also an attractive recre-
alton and fishing grounds for the popu-
lation surrounding valleys as well as
the travelling public.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
1@WlShbohood
alFMB8
cARBoNDALE ITEMS

Mr.. and. Mrs. Frank Lucas are en-
joying visit with Mr.. Lucas sister,
Mrs. George q. Richards, and husband,
of Albany, Oregon. Mr.. Richards is
a contractor and builder and is enjoy
ing vacation in Carbondale.
Mesdames Sweet, 'Sebree and Zim-
norman were tie guests of Mrs. W.
W. Crook in Glenwood Springs last
Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Porter of Glenwood Springs
made professional call in Carbon
dale last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Louis Silling is spending few
days in Glenwood this. week, having
some dental work done.
Donald Paterson had the misfortune
to lose a finger on his left hand last
week He caught it in some machinery
and DR.. Tubbs had to amputate it as
it was 80 badly mangled it was impos-
sible to save it.
Oudileo 1HUIiidS anu WlIc uIOVo To
Glenwood Springs Sunday evening.
Mrs. VIM. ] Pings entertained the
Rook club Tuesday night. The usual
good time was enjoyed by the mem
bers present. ..sf
Mrs. W. R. Tubbs, Mrs. A. l. Sc
bree and Mrs. w. L. Thurston and
Misses Sadie Murray and Irene Ben
nett were entertained By Ns. Geo
Winters of Glenwood Thursday after
noon
Mrs. LEO Leonhardy was called to
Marble last week on maternity case.
Earl Blue, Ed Taft and W. L. Thurs
ton are doing jury duty at the county
court this week
VIM. J. Pings is assisting on the can.
vassing board for the late election
this week.
The work on the Continental Oil
station is progressing rapidly and will
soon be ready for business
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Trimming Details
to Bid for Favor
Fall Mode. Promise Plaits,
Flounce and Tunic, Says
Fashion Writer.

Torecasting the autumn mode has
come to be one Of the favortts pas
times Of midsummer at the exclusive
resorts on the continent, observes a
fashion correspondent in the New
York Hsrald-Tribuns. The clothes
worn at Biarritz. Deauvills. Long
champs and other modish environs
Of Paris are closely scanned, and the
slightest insinuation of something new
is avidly seized upon by the observers,
professional and otherwise, at these
fashionable watering places. As
matter of fact, these resorts do ex-
ert 4 surprisingly strong prenatal in
fluence over the lesser details of the
approaching mode-an influence which
will be more than usually potent this
year because of the unusual variety
Of styles that the French designers are
displaying.
+ There are numerous artistic inn0va-
lions and Celebrations, but there Is
no evidence of a new silhouette, al
though indications point toward an
outline more involved than has been
offered In many seasons. Sleeves,
waistline and skirt length are es-
sentially unchanged, and If these
| Olympic models be any criterion, 1t Is
| apparent that the autumn mode will
derive its variation from the Intricate
manipulation of trimming details
PLAT, flounce, tunic, plaid fabric and
The ensemble are the dominating fea-
lures of the Colombes costumes, and
while none of these is startlingly new,
each is being developed in distinctly
original manner.
Another manifestation of the urge
toward plaids is seen in a three-piece
costume of Philippe ct CASTOR. and
consists of plaid wool dress in beige
tones. accompanied by beige kasha
coat matching one of the tones Of the
plaid. The coat Is widely open at the
front and has a shawl collar with
square-cut ends
For Formal Affairs.
Let 1t not be. understood, however.
hat the vogue for plaids extends to
formal clothes. 1t does not, save
when developed in taffeta and chiffon,
|
occasions. At the supplementary for
NAL affairs crisp, full-skirted taffeta
models in monotone plaids Of rose,
clear yellow and pale green are in EVIL
dence upon the smartest dressers. Cen
orally. though, the plaid design belongs
TO the field of sports clothes, and
where it is not used for the costume it.
self 1t invariably makes its appearance
as a trimming or an accessory. Thus,
a plain beige or white kasha wool coat
may have plaid border, either woven
In the cloth or cut from plaid and
applied in the form of a border. Or
vari-colored soutache braids may be
used to form plaid borders for plain
cloths. This very charming idea Il
distinctly new. Many beautiful braids
woven in plaid design are employed tc
give touch of novelty to demursis
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
'kst. q third Of hat and parasol, and

jacket, third Of hat and parasol. and
10 on.
No radical change In autumn styles
y indicated by the Olympic fashions,
and this announcement ID bound to
cause disappointment among many
who have confidently expected that fall
would manifest fundamentally changed
fashion tendencies For them there 10
this consolation. While minor ten
dencies of the mode are often predict
Cd before the openings, 1t il the Gus
tom OF Paris to be entirely mute con-
corning basic changes until the actual
moment when the new styles are
launched. Which is possibly the case
In the present instance.
Tho London Modss.
Since the early days Of vardon, Ray
and the memorable Dohertys, England
and the social sports have been indis-
solubly linked. From this alliance
there has come type Of sportswom-
ems clothes which bears the stamp Of
London as clearly as the Jenny or
Lanvtn frock carries the mark Of Paris.
1t II recognizable anywhere, and 1t Il
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13

differentiated from the French sport
frock in that 1t has distinctly more
bristling, active atmosphere. A glance
at the British Empire exhibition at
Wembley emphasizes this pure Eng
lish sports clothes strain despite the
fact that the models shown are the
joint contribution of every section Of
the British empire, from South Africa
to Nottingham.
Scotch woolens and Jerseys In many
shades and designs are the principal
sports fabrics seen at the exhibition.
The typical frock Is cut on simple
lines and is distinguished by either
a complete absence or minimum of
trimming. There Is no attempt at elab-
Grafton Of details and, for once, Paris
is entirely forgotten in collection of
athletic models which express the ac-
tive English sportswoman and not her
passive sisters from other climes.
Sports blazers of flannel, trimmed
with brass buttons and cut on man.
| nish lines, are particularly effective on
links, court or in the galleries. They
may be used at the end Of the game
by the player, or they can be worn in
cooler weather by the spectator. Gre
tonne coats and jumpers are also In
| evidence and they serve the same pur
poses as the blazer.
The Wembley exhibition also in
! cludes formal clothes. but these accept
the leadership of France and follow
the tenets of Paris except for the fab
RIGS which are essentially British.
Panels Of nottingham lace charac-
terize the dress which was most ad
mired In the exhibit. The pattern Of
the lace 10 picked out with fine beads
on the net, and there IL loopsd bead
fringe finishing the scallop Of the
panels. A large cluster of flowers and
grapes at the waistline and a second
group on the right shoulder were the
only touches Of color on the cream
ground Of the lace.
The Youthful Clothes.
Youth may be fleeting, but no one
will ever guess 1t II modiste and cou-
turier continue to cater to the mis-
guided taste Of that portion of fem
ininity who cannot understand that the
belle of the 1905 prom has become
quite archaic In the eyes Of the 1924
alumnus. The war started it-and
since the cessation of hostilities the
urge toward youthful clothes has rap
Idly gained momentum, until last sea-
son every new design, whether created
for sub-deb or dowager, was motivated
by the ideal Of eternal youth.
Within certain limits this tendency
is distinctly pralseworthy-no one
wishes for return of the times when
mature women clothed themselves in
sober, straight-laced garments and
then settled down to become passive
spectators to the end of their days, but
when fashion sends forth grandmoth-
ers with short skirts, short hair and
the much-ncclaimed natural silhouette
1t is obvious that something has
blurred the esthetlc vision of the cren-
: tors Of the mode.
A new mode is in making. In short
time the Paris autumn collections will
be ready for the eyes Of a waiting
world. It Is the custom of the impor-
tant designers to seek inspiration from
historic epochs of the past, and our
suggestion is that they refer to the
much-disdained Victorian period for
the fall styles Of 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Fashion Notes

Conde Mast, the eminent New York
publisher, said at recent luncheon: !:
"One test Of fashion is its effect
on husbands and fathers. have seen
some evening gowns that won't stand
F.; the test.
"A pretty girl in one Of these gowns
said the other night:
! "My people object more and more
to all my evening gowns, yet there
Is less and less to object to all the
time"
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
TllI|3|I||jIiIYII lI|3.GE IZlE1i|

formal card party, her guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gambrel, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.-A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Walz, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thome and
DR.. and Mrs. ]. b. Waller.
Delicious refreshments were enjoyed
by all present.
MRS. Hopkins Entertains
Civic Improvement Club.
The members Of the Civic Improve
ment and Literary club were enter
tanned Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Hopkins and an extra good
attendance is reported. -
Mrs. B. T. Napier read the lesson on
"The Hawaiian Islands," and Mrs. j.
W. Bell read very interesting article
on "The Old Ladies' Home in Den
ver," the article bringing out strongly
the fact that one is just as old as one
feels.
The meeting concluded with dainty
refreshments served by the hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Largest Newspaper

In 1859 there appeared In New
York the largest newspaper on record,
measured by the size Of the sheet. The
dimensions were 0 by 9 feet. 1t was
called the Illustrated Quadruple Con-
stellntion, and consisted Of eight pages.
For eight weeks 40 persons were
busy with Its compilation. It was In
tended by the founders that q COPY
should be issued every century.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Entertain with Cards.

Mrs. Charles Trechter was the hos
tess last Thursday night to an in.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
relephene Employee Given
Farewell Party.

Telephone Employee 01ven
Farewell Party.
Miss Bessie Fitzgerald, who for
many years has been one Of the eff
cient employees Of the Mountain
States Telephone company in this city,
and who has been cashier in the tele-
phone office for the past few years,
was given-a farewell party Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Ber-
nice Myers. --
The telephone force gave the party
and al were present to enjoy pleas
ant evening with Miss Fitzgerald, who
leaves Saturday with her mother for
California to make her home. AS a
token of appreciation she was present
ed with a beautiful ring by her fellow
workers.
Entertain with Cards.
Mrs. Charles Trechter was the hos
tess last Thursday night to an in.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-13
Personal Vanity.

There are degrees of personal van
ity. The man who slaves with i'm oldr
fashioned razor feels M unnpproach-
able superiority over the one who uses
Z safety. ..---
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

no contest between the parties. The
proprietor stated that there was no
violence and that the union had not
boycotted his place or exerted pres
sure of any kind on his customers.
His sole claim was that the union call
ed his employees on strike and such
act injured his business.
Superior Court Judge Smith showed
the possibilities of the legal mind by
ruling that business arrangement
between customer and the company
is "a contract by will" Acting on
this theory, attorneys for the plaintiff
insisted that the printers made it inn
possible for the company to fulfill its
orders. The printers right to cease
work, according to this reasoning,
must be subordinated to the right of
the employer to serve his customers
In a previous trial the union won
but the decision was carried to the
state supreme court. In remanding
the case for retrial, the higher court
held there was cause for action.
The printers will appeal the case
The International Typographical
Union was originally a party to the
suit, but Judge Smith sustained mo-
| tion to dismiss the case against it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
TYPOS MUST PAY
Members Suspended Work
and Court Awards En-
plOyer Damages

Seattle.-A jury in the King county
superior court has awarded $500 dam
ages to an employer who sued the
local Typographical Union for $40, ,OOC
because six printers walked out of his
plant in 1921. If this decision is up.
held damages may be assessed
against union whenever it orders a
strike.
In the Danbury hatters' case a con-
spiracy was charged because of boy
cott. In the Coronado case, involving
damages in an Arkansas mine strike,
the employer alleged violence.
In the case just decided, there was
no charge of violen .e, boycott or even
broken agreement. The printers
suspended work to enforce a shorter
work day and the employer claimed
damages to his business.
The case was instituted by the Pa
cific Typesetting Company. There was
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
OUR LETTER BOX

Dear Mr.. Editor:
This year we elect in this county
two common pleas judges as the
Offices of both Judge Murphy and
Judge Harlan expire, the one in jan
uary and the other in February next.
For some years l have been so en-
crossed in professional work that
have not taken an active part in the
frictions between candidates. But l
have not become Indifferent and try
to feel healthy interest in public
welfare, as all good citizens should.
Sometimes l hear, as l now hear,
the argument made that there should
be rotation in office and that one
man should not keep an office more
than two terms. Whatever force this
| may have, applied to the ordinary
political office, it should never be
used when it comes to the selection
of judicial officer.
The longer judge serves, unless
l
him, the more valuable he becomes
and the better his service to the pub
| lic
l have within the last year or two
tried cases before judges in Mont
gomery, Warren, Hamilton, Preble
Scioto, Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton
and Wilmington counties, in our state
courts; and have had business in oul
federal courts at Columbus, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Cleveland and In
dianapolis. | have often said, and
trust may be permitted in this pub
lie way to again say, that / do mo-
know any one SO far as my experience
goes better qualified and more eff
cient than Judge Harlan and Judg,
Murphy of our own county.
| understand pressure has beer
brought to bear upon both of then
to serve another term, and | hop
they will be chosen by our people t.
do so. | am saying this not becaus
| feel any special interest in eithe
of them in a personal way, and Ger
tainly not to reflect upon any othe
one who may wish to be candidate
for | am fond of all the lawyers a
our bar and wish that they could a
be gratifed in their ambitions excep
when they are opposed to me in tn
trial of a case.
. l am only making this statemen
2 present judges will be for the welfar
of all litigants and counsel that ma
( have business in our court Of commo
pleas.
: ALLEN ANDREWS
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
DEADLY GAS is UN-
CHECKED

Washington. - Carbon monoxide
most common and insidious of poison
gases, continues its frightful ravages
on human life, according to DIR r. R
Sayers, chief surgeon, bureau OF
mines.
Carbon monoxide is produced by
burning carbon-containing fuels, as
coal, wood, gasoline, natural and man.
ufactured gas, etc, whenever not
enough air or oxygen is supplied to
burn the fuel completely Carbon
monoxide is gas slightly lighter than
air, with which it diffuses readily. 1t
will burn and has a wide explosive
range. Like air, it has neither color
nor taste. 1t has no odor in concen-
trations usually encountered, there
fore it can not be detected by the
ordinary senses with which men are
endowed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
CLOAK INDUSTRY
in BAD WAY

New York.-By a referendum vote
the thousands of cloak makers EN-
powered their officials to call strike
if present negotiations fail.
The workers are asking that the
cloak industry be reorganized along
humane lines. The jobber is the big
factor, and practically controls the in
dustry. He is, in fact, a manufacturer
whose goods are produced under sy.
stem that means the lowest bidder
This system has destroyed hygienic
work rooms and encourages sweat.
shop methods.
Under this system, says the New
York World, "has come demoraliza
tion, with no manufacturer knowing
the labor costs of his competitor or
competent forecast of his own; the
law of the jungle rules, with the rec
ord written, in part, in the files of
the bankruptcy court
with the control of an industry
goes responsibility for that industry
Aside from any consideration of hum
manity or fair play, the jobber, as a
matter of self-defense, ought to recog-
nize that esponsibility amicably
rather than compel the union, in this
instance more enlightened than many
of the employers, to force it's recogni-
tion by strike in which it will have
the support of an understanding pub
lic,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-06-20
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown, @.
THEY'RE OFF!

All entries to the big democrat and
republican derbies to be run primary
day In August, are in. All the run
ners are training daily (and nightly
too, in many cases) including Sunday,
so that when the time comes for the
sound OF the gong, all will be groom
ed to the nervous point, and some
speed can be looked for. Of course.
going over the list, one can readily
see that some of those entered are
going to be greatly outdistanced. that
is, they are going to get the flag: in
fact, some of them are going to be
left at the post because the handicap
they carry is too great. We wonder
who put the "bee in the bonnet" OF
some OF those entered? We wonder
who eased it into them that lucky
lightning might strike 'em!
There sure is a great array to
choose from. In Butler county So
filed their declaration of candidacy
23 republicans and 35 democrats.
Further additions will be 27 candi-
dates for central committeeman on the
republican ticket and "a on the demo-
cratic ticket. Then added to the
above will be the names of candi-
dates for all state offices, senator and
congressman, and some that we can't
think of. 1t is safe to say that both
tickets will carry at least 80 to 80
names.
Me, oh my! Then they say vote in