davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Will Provide for Needy and
Dispense Xmas Cheer
Also Boost School
A SPLENDID MEETING

The small Christmas trees procured
through the Lions club and the forest
ry department have been placed along
the streets of the city and are attract
ing considerable attention and favora-
tree is in place pictures will be taken
and sent to the magazines. These
trees were secured at a cost of so
cents a piece, to be collected from the
business men having the trees. It
shows Christmas spirit and life at a
very reasonable cost.
Considerable business of Importance
was brought before the club last eve-
ming. The most important was the
teachers institute and summer school
which an outside force is trying very
hard to take away from Glenwood. A
cmmittee will be sent to Denver to try
and block this move
Another was that the government
eontemplates doing away with hos
pitalizing of soldiers at this point.
dred dollars to Glenwood Springs every
week A strong effort is to be made
to keep them here as some wonderful
and almost impossible cures have been
made.
The international president of the
Lions clubs will be in Grand Junction
on December 18th to meet all of the
Lions clubs of the Western Slope, and
it is hoped that a large delegation will
go to Grand Junction from here. A
fine program has been arranged by the
Junction Lions. The International
president only makes two stops in Col
orado, one at Grand Junction and the
other at Colorado Springs.
The History of Colorado, written by
Arthur Chapman, author of "Out
Where the West Begins,' and spon-
sored by Greater Colorado Inc, of
which the Glenwood Springs Lions and
the Grand Junction Lions are the only
members in western Colorado, has been
completed and the special de luxe edi-
tion is now ready for distribution.
Each Lion voted to purchase one or
two Colorado histories, which will
make valuable addition, to any library.
Miss Miller, Miss Thompson and
Miss Croyle furnished the music for
the evening, led by our Lion Sheriff
Winters who was good fellowship
chairman for the evening. 1t was cer-
tainly enjoyed by all.
Every Lion voted to give at least
$1.0O towards the Christmas fund for
the. needy.
The Lions also endorsed the tuber.
eulosis stamp drive under the leader
ship of Rev. Norvell.
New members will be voted upon
at the next meeting. The meeting Of
December II will be the last held this
year as they will adjourn over the
holidays until January Z, 1925.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

Word was received in Glenwood this
week that Mrs. j. w. Cummins, who
has been very ill at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Dozier, in Canon City,
was able to be up now, for the first
time in three months. Her many
friends here will be glad to receive
this news of her recovery thus far.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
TAG DAY, SATURDAY, DEC. 1s

On Saturday, Dec. 10, group of
our popular high school girls will pin
tag on you and collect 25 cents and
up as your share towards the Commu-
nifty Christmas tree.
Do not be stingy, but give freely,
as these funds go towards the pur-
chase of 1000 stockings filled with
the joys of Christmas for all the chill
dren in this community, your included.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

r. b. Bryant of this city and James
Massie of New Castle have been en-
pioyed by the White River forest ssr-
vice to help with the special census
work. Mr.. Bryant has the Piceance
and Yellow creek district while Mr..
Massie will take care Of the lower
part of Garfield county.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
MIR. A. j. Dickson,
Editor Glenwood Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.

Mr.. A. j. Dickson,
Editor Glenwood Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Dear Sir:-As l have gotten located
for some time to come, 1 hope, SO that
L will be able to get my mail and am
longing for news of the old home town,
and do not know of any better way
of getting it than in the columns of
your paper, will enclose $l.O0 for the
renewal and if 1 am still here when it
is up to me to pay another dollar or
two, you will please advise me as T
will look forward at all times for news
from home through your paper.
Hoping the election went over with
a large majority for Simpson and
Winters, I am,
Yours truly,
R. @. CALDWELL.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Youth and Ace.

Youth needs but to hear II new tune
twice to know It by heart. Elderly
folks have to hear It 20 times to mere
IL identify II by Its name
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

DR.. j. L. Miller and wife will leave
next Monday for Los~ Angeles where
Mrs. Miller will spend the winter Wis.
Il ns the doctor S daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Martin. DR.. Miller will return after
the holidays.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Bald AAada-

The thing that most annoys bald
man Is the fact that every barber
wishes to use his head us an expert
nient station.-Duluth Herald
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

Conway Abel arrived Wednesday
from Larimee, Wyoming, joining his
mother, who has been here for several
weeks. He will attend school here
ter, Mrs. Lester Mechau.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

Mrs Walter Graham writes Glen
wood friends that she had just re-
turned from Topeka, Kansas, where
she was called by the death of her
father, Mr.. Kleinfelter. The Ora
hams are now located in Alamosa, but
have warm spot in their hearts for
Glenwood Springs and our people, and
Mrs. Graham and the children expect
to spend part Of the. holiday season
here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
saltbeds In Nova Scotia

Saltbeds covering an area of 40
square miles exist in Nova Scotia. One
bed alone is said to be 300 feet wide
and so feet deep.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

Rev. c. w. Hancher, district super
intcndent for the Grand Junction dis
trict of the Methodist church, was in
Glenwood Sunday night en- route to
Carbondale and Aspen. He left We'd
nesday for his home in Grand June
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
FORMER GLENWooDITE
WANTS THE NEWS

The following letter received from
Bob Caldwell shows that he is still in
terested in Glenwood and is anxious
for the news, therefore he subscribes
for The Post:
San Diego, California,
Nov. 30, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
. o Q ocoo 5000 Q Q o 90 o G

Howard Hopkins of the White River
forest office will leave Friday morn.
ing for New Haven, Connecticut,
where he will remain over the holi-
days with relatives and friends.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

Fred Forest of Eagle is in Glen
wood taking the baths for few days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

into complete and lofty sentiment
as follows;
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

> O o o o o o Q Q O o . Q o Q G
\ =
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Preliminary Work of
 ZOning Commission Done

Chairman Thomas Linder of the zoning commission said this morning that there will probably be few if any meetings of the zoning commission for the next two months, the ground . work having been laid and details taken care of as far as is possible without first obtaining an appropria- ton from the common council. The commission has passed a vote 10 ask the common council for an appropri- alton Of s5.000 and win recommend thrat the services of the Technical Advisory Corporation be secured within this figure. If the council ap- proves, the resolution will then go 10 the board of finance and taxation and finally to the city meeting board to be included in next years budget. un- til money is appropriated, ii will not be possible for the zoning commission to take any further steps, Chairman Linder said this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
J|TNEUR FINED SlO
 FOR OVERCROWD|NG|
NoVack Had Ss Passengers With
 Legal Limit Set at 22

Stanley Novack driver of a iitney bus on the Commonwealth avenue line, was fined s10 and costs when ar raigned before Judge B. " filling in police court this morning on a charge of orercrowding his vehicle. He was the first one arrested since Chief Will liam C. Hart issued orders Tuesday to have iitneys watched since many of the drivers restored to the alleged practice of overlooking their busses and speeding. Novack entered a plea of not guilty hut Policeman John Carlson testified that when he stop ped the bus on Main street near East Main street there were 80 people in the machine and one standing on the step. The seating capacity is 20, with room for two to stand.
 Nuzo Costango and Mary Florida were arrested early this morning by Policeman Collins and Parker on charge of misconduct. The former was fined SIS and given a three months suspended jail sentence while judgment was suspended in the case of the latter after testimony had been introduced that her husband had not worked for some time. Nincenzo Florida, the husband. was arrested on an assault and breach of the peace charge, but his case was nolled by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods.
 Judge Believes Coccoma Lied
 Judge filling told Sebastian Cocco- ma, charged with reckless driving, that he was satisfied that he had lied in court this morning and continued his case until tomorrow morning un- der bonds of $500, so that barber who figured in Coccoma's testimony, might be brought into court to prove that Coccoma spent yesterday morn- ing in his place of business.
 Councilman Lawrence M. Stanley and M. ]. Fromer testified that while l on Church street yesterday they saw ! a car with the markers numbered | 41-2o0 speeding west at the rate of | at least 30 miles an hour. The ma l chine was sedan which is registered | in the name of Coccoma. The ac- cused man denied that he was on | Church street at 12:o5 o'clock when he was alleged to have been seen by | the two men. He claimed that he did | not use the car after g o'clock in the | 
 At the request of Attorney Michael | Sexton the case of William Cayer. with non-support, was con- tinued until tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Little Entente Decides
 Upon Supporting Europe

Belgrade, Jan. II. - The official communique issued after the meeting of the little entente premiers and for eign ministers here yesterday said that the representatives of Jugoslayia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania had agreed that the little entente was more than ever resolved to support in the existing European situation the currents tending to the maintenance of treaties and to tho consolidation of that peace which is Indispensable to all three states" The conference to- day will continue Its discussion of the general questions on the agenda be- fore taking up the topics of special interest to the entente.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
LIEUT.. CHANGES NAME
Officer of Co. F. 169th Infantry. Now Officially is Listed As Iglatius NJ. Ramsey.

Hartford, Jan. 11.-Orders from the adjutant generals office today accept the resignation of First Lieut.. James H. Larmette, Headquarter Co.,, 3rd battalion. 170th infantry. Promotions in the roth are First Lieut.. Erwin P. Manteuffel, 170th infantry to be a captain, vice Hovey promoted, and to command Co. l.; Second Lieut.. George M. Weller, to be first lieutenant and to remain with Co. l.; Second Lieut.. Philip Brow to be first lieutenant and to command head quarters company, third battalion; Corporal Albert $. Baker Co. A to be first lieutenant of infantry and as- signed as Plans and Training officer 170th infantry; Sergeant George P. Bagrie, Co. l. to be second lieutenant and continue with the company; First Sergeant Henry J. Mcleod Hd. Co. Sd battalion. to be second lieutenant and continue with same company.
 Second Lieut. Ignatius M. Rymar- zyk, Co. F., 169th infantry having changed his name, under court au- thority to Ignatius NJ. Ramsey, his name on the official roster is thereby changed.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Spain Is Demanding More
 Rights in Tangier Issue

London. Jan. II. - Great Britain has received from Spain, in connec- ton with the pending Tangier settle ment, a note setting forth Spain's de- sire for a larger share in the Tangier administration, as she feels she ought to have equality of treatment with France. Lord Curzon. the foreign secretary. who is much occupied with cabinet matters, finds himself unable to consider the note at present. and it is probable the question will go over to the new government.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
DuXbury, Mass, Boy Badly Hurt: Attacked by Boar

DuXbury. Mass, Jan. II. Earl Belnap, the 14 year old boy attacked by boar in his mothers yard yes- terday was said by physicians today to have been seriously but not dan- gerousy injured. Reports that the lad had been cured of permanent dumbness by his fright were denied by those in charge of his case, who said that Earl had always been able to make inarticulate sounds and that his condition in that regard was rn- changed
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
OFFICERS ELECTED
Letter Carriers and Auxiliary to Have Joint Installation and Banquet Last Saturday in Month.

At meeting of the Ladies Auxil- iary of the National Association of Letter Carriers last evening the fol- lowing officers were elected: Pres ident, Mrs. George C. Clark: vice. president, Mrs. C. M. Peterson; treas urer. Mrs. A. H. Abrahamson; record ing secretary, Mrs. Henry Jucngst: !: financial secretary, Mrs. Fred Sum burn: mistress at arms, Miss A. Juengst; trustees, Mrs. Louis Lehr. Mrs. Charles Reaney and Mrs. Paul Heller.
 The auxiliary will have joint ban- ouet and installation of officers with the Hardware City branch of Letter Carriers on January 26. The com mittee on arrangements consists of Mrs. Louis Lehr, Mrs. Henry Jeungst and Mrs. Fred Sunburn, and H. A. Abrahamson, C. NJ. Peterson and Louis Lehr.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
CITY ITEMS.

For best values in dresses of the
 better kind see Mary Elizabeth. SI l w. Main St, Professional Bldg.-advt
 The Tuesday meeting of the Wom- ans Club will be held in the hall of the Young Women's Christian asso- 1 citation at three o'clock. SaesWomen wanted for permanent positions. Must have experience. Ap- ply at once. Raphael's Dept. Store.- advt.
 Mrs. \. La Flamme of BPS Main street, who has been seriously i'll, is now reported as improved.
 Your battery is insured when stored at O'Neil's. Don't let 1t die in the cellar. Phone 9o0.-advt.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital last evening 10 Mir and Mrs. Frank Glabau of 149 Fremont street.
 Victrolas ana Pianos. Henry Morans -advt.
 Mrs. Louis Kranowitz of Bassett street is visiting relatives in Phila- delphia. Pa.
 Saleswomen wanted for permanent positions. Must have experience. Ap- ply at once. Raphael's Dept. Store.- advt.
 There will be meeting of St. Josephs Boy Scout troop in the church hall at 7;9o o'clock this eve ming.
 Saleswomen wanted for permanent positions. Must have experience. Ap- ply at once. Raphaels Dept. Store.- adyt.
 A hearing for peddlers interested in changes of license fees will be held tonight at 7:SO o'clock in the com con council chamber.
 "No. No. Nora" piano record. by Phil Ohman. Brunswick record. John Andrews & Co.-advt.
 Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski will at tend a dinner given by the class of 1918 at the Yale club in New York Saturday night.
 Get your Brunswick records at the Big Furniture Store. John A. An drews & Co.-advt.
 Members of the local w. c. T. L. attended the reception given the state president, Mrs. Mary R. Wilson, at the headquarters In Hartford this after noon,
 Your battery is insured when stored at O'Neil's. Don't let it die in the cellar. Phone 900.-advt.
 John Finneran, member of the Hook and Ladder company at the Central station, is off duty with an at- tack of blood poisoning. Mir. Timer an injured his hand while at work on the truck and an infection set in. William O'Day is substituting for him.
 Saleswomen wanted for permanent positions. Must have experience. Ap- ply at once. Raphaefs Dept. store.- advt.
 A meeting Of Pythian lodge, No. 47. will be held this evening. As this is the first meeting of the new year it Is expected that great deal Of im- portantb usiness will be transacted.
 "That Old Gang Of Mine" quartet and fox trot. Brunswick record. John | A. Andrews & Co.-advt
 pr. ]. N. Bush of this city has . been called 10 Charlottesville, fn- diana, on account of the serious ill- ness of his mother.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Suspend Vets Bureau Man
 Pending Liquor Inquiry

Washington. Jan. 1l.--w. F. Lent, district manager of the Veterans bu- reau oftice at New York, has been re- lieved by Director Hines pending complete investigation Of charges that liquor parties had been held in the district office there and that liquor was carried to a dinner ut hotel in a Veterans bureau ambulance.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
750,000 Cigars Are Sent e
 For Officers and Sailors

Havana, Jan. ii-Officers and men of the United States Atlantic fleet will not be without their favorite brands of cigars during tho winter months while the ships are in south- orn waters. The |. s. s. Antares, supply ship Of the fleet, sailed from Havana for Guantanamo Bay, the American naval base, after having purchased 75O,o0o cigars for the offi- cers and sailors.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
General Cigar Company
 Increases Its Dividend

New York. Jan. f1.-Directors of tho General Cigar Company. Inc, to- day, declared quarterly dividend Of g. or common stock, a SO cent in crease over the last payment They also declared the regular quarterly preferred and debnnture preferred dividends Of si.75 each.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
DIVORCE RECOMMENDED
Court Rules That Mrs. Helen w. Dort Is Entitled to Decree From Son of Motor Manufacturer.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Helen w. Dort was recommended a divorce from Ralph B. Dort. son of the head of the Dort Motor company, of tlint' Mich, in masters report filed here.
 Mrs. Dort, who is the daughter of John $. Jtlson, prominent real estate dealer. testified that Dort de- serted her at Ceylon, India, while they were making a tour around the world.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
FORD MAKES OFFER
Willing to Provide City of Detroit With Electricity From His Own Big Plant.

Detroit, Jan. 11.--Henry Ford, in conference with Acting Mayor Joseph A. Martin, offered to provide the city of Detroit with power from the new Ford Motor Co. plant being con- structed at River Rouge.
 The city has voted to spend s12,- 00O,Oo0 to build power plant MT. Ford expressed the opinion that he could sell power to Detroit at less than the city could produce its own.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Special Notice

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the A. o. IT. branch No. II will give pubic whist in Judds hall, Friday evening. January ii. There will be whist, "i5" and bridge whist, play starts at s:t5 D. m. sharp.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

House republicans in conference in- struct ways and means committee to report tax bill before acting on bonus for soldiers.
 Director of Public Safety Butler at Philadelphia suspends six police lieu tenants and two sergeants on charges of incompetence and neglect of duty.
 Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons will fight return match in New York probably early next summer, Tex Rickard announces.
 Mrs. Ellsworth Bassett at Madison, Conn, refuses to talk with her hus- band upon his arrival home after re- signing as business representative for Mrs. Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson.
 New York Times prints report that the church of St. Mark sin the -Bou- werie will withdraw from the Protest ant Episcopal diocese of New York unless Bishop Manning approves eurythmic dancing at church festi- Vals.
 Lady Astor at dinner for eight women members of British commons
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
FLOOR LEADER EXPELLED.

New York, Jan. 1l.--Announce- ment that Harry Chaser. floor lead CT, had been expelled. was made from the rostrum of the consolidated stock exchange at the opening of business today.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
MANY CASUALTIES
 IN MEXICAN FIGHT
Both FederalS and Rebels Lose HeaVily..Vera Cruz Strengthened
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City. Jan. 10-CBy Radio via the Fort Worth Star Teiegram)- Both the De La Huerta revolutionary forces and the federal troops suffered a large number of casualties today during fighting at Pachuca, in the State of fIidalgo. according 10 private information received here.
 When the rebels entered Pachuca after considerable fighting. 70 federal troops barricaded themselves, accord ing to the information here, and the rebels dynamited the building, but only after the federals had poured a whitening fire on the rebels inficting many casualties.
 Federal leaders here are rushing forces to the city 10 retake it. and. according to a bulletin issued by the war department, the city will again be In the hands ofthe federals tomorrow.
 Unofficial reports reaching Mexico City tell of counter revolution that has broken out in the western part of Guerrero against the De La Huerta revolutionists.
 Gunboat Arrives.
 Arrival Of the Mexican gunboat Bravo from New Orleans, where it re- gently was overhauled. is reported in Tampico special dispatches. Rear Admiral Blanco has been assigned to command the naval fleet to operate from Tampico, which besides the Bravo. consists of six smaller units. according 10 the specials. Crews for the vessels are being recruited from Tampico.
 The naval forces will cooperate with federal troops operating against Tuxpam, Vera Cruz, the specials said.
 Rebels Stronger.
 Brownsville, Tex, Jan. ll,-Mon- terrey reports are that the rebels have strengthened considerably their posi- tions on the Vera Cruz front by the capture Of several villages and gradu- ally are driving the federals back to- wards San Marcos. Rumors have been circulated in Monterrey that a large government force near Puebla has been defeated, the rebels capturing larg quantity of arms and taking several hundred prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1s.8 Maxwell Touring; new. 1898 naxusii passenger Coupe. 1923 Maxwell Sport Touring; fully
 equipped. 1923 Maxwell Sport: actual rnllags
 zT0O. 1921 Hudson : passenger Touring. 1929 Maxwell Touring. 1921 Maxwell coups. 1920 Maxwell Touring. 1920 Essex Roadster. 1920 Essex Touring. 1929 Ford Touring. 1921 studebaker. ! pass Touring. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER HoxEYMAx AUTO SALES CO.,
 1sS ARCH ST.
 PHONE .fe,.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

declares she is happy for the company of women in parliament for she was often humbled when alone.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

Hugo Shines is quoted by Paris newspaper as declaring he is convinc- ed that Americans will make loans to Germans to help themselves, but that agreement with France first must be made.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

 1923 Tudor sedan. 1928 Tudor sedan. 1924 touring. 1923 roadster. 1ss2 roadster. 1921 coupe. 1920 coupe. 1923 coupe. unabouts-tourinr- each. small payment down and you gan drive any Of the above
 cars away.
 AuToMoTIvE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE. ss ARCH ST. PHONE i7ss-f OPEN EVENINGS AND sUEDAIk
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
Store Announcements

NJ. J. oRNsTEDT-of 72 W. Main street will give to every winner of theatsr tickets, during the Herald Want Ad ticket offer. receipt good at any tims In the future, entitling the winners to de- veloping and printing of 1 film and of enlargement from the negatives.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11

John H. Davis. former ambassador to Great Britain is endorsed as demo- cratic candidate for president by the West Virginia democratic executive committee.
 Mrs. Helen w. Dort at Pittsburgh is recommended a divorce from Ralph B. Dort, son of the head of the Dort Motor Co.,, at Flint. Mich.
 Senator Magnus Johnson. tells bank CTS at Philadelphia that he is opposed to the Mellon tax plan and predicts that it will fail to pass.
 Dean Guldersleeye of Barnard de- fends college girls against charges of cigarette smoking and liquor drinking and says that college women general ly are an admirable lot.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-11
Store Announcemcnts

SAVE "a on coal bills. Install Accurate Metal Weather Strips. T. E. Woods. 6l Main street; phone 2765.