davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Whereas, John D. Matthews, of the
County of Eagle, in the State of Colo
rado, as Mortgagor, by certain chat
tel mortgage dated the 18th day Of
May, 1924, such chattel mortgage be-
ing recorded in Book 1o7, at Page 194
of the records Of said Eagle County,
mortgaged, sold and conveyed unto
the Blossom Motor Co., of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, MS Mortgage, the
following described personal property,
to-wit:
One Ford Car, Style, One.ton
Truck, Model IT., Year 1924, En-
gine No. 9e52sl3, and
Whereas, of the promissory notes
therein described and thereby secured,
three (3) thereof, each being for the
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
Fourth Week in December, 1904

Harry Logan leaves tomorrow for
Denver.
F,ed Gau1on returned Tuesday
from a brief trip to Denver.
Mrs. Il. Z. Bryant and daughter
have been at the Smith ranch during
.ht past week
Mrs. M. |. Silver and daughter, Miss
Bertha, spent portion of last week
visiting in Aspen, returning Monday
evening.
Mrs. Rosenberg and daughter, Helen,
left this morning for Eagle to spend
New Years with friends, expecting to
return next Tuesday.
Ollie Thorson left Sunday night for
visit with his mother and brother in
Boulder
Mrs. Alice B. Clark left Sunday
evening for Denver, where she will
spend the holiday season with her
sister.
Miss Gladys Drach was the fortu-
nate winner of the prize doll given by
Law & Fisher. Miss Drach received
1858 votes; Miss Helen Rosenberg 200;
Miss Gladys Lee III, and Miss Frances
Malaby go.
Assessor Billy Kennedy has just
completed the business of his office for
the year and it is now in the best of
! lcho IN ha
sor, C. M. White.
Miss Bertha Adriance, the popular
milliner and saleslady, who has been
at Napier's for some time, left Sun
day night for Sparkill, New York,
where she, will visit her parents for
several months. Miss Adriance will
probably return to Glenwood in March.
Mrs. W.. w. Cross left Wednesday
morning over the Rio Grande for Den
yer, where she will visit for a week
and return with Mr.. Cross who is now
exhibiting in Denver the magnificent
display which attracted so much atten.
tion in the fish, forestry and game
exhibit at the st. Louis exposition.
Ms. A. ]. Dickson, with Ray and
Genevieve, left Wednesday morning
for the old home in Kansas, where
they will visit for the next six weeks,
so they say. The editor has recon-
mended short trip, but allurements
of visit to grandpa's 8 Stem to have
overbalanced our suggestions and we
have asked for cut rate quotations on
meal tickets in quantities and started
in to prepare for the worst.
At st. Stephen IS Catholic church at
6:15 last Sunday evening, December
%, midst a profusion of Christmas
decorations occurred the wedding of
Miss Grace Tully, of this city, to Mr..
Hugh Stewart, Of Snowmass, Rev.
Father O'Dwyre oficiating Miss Eu
genia Hyrup, of Basalt, attended the
bride and John NJ. Williams, of Snow.
mass, officiated as best man to the
groom. The groom is the son of Repre-
sentative j. T. Stewart of Pitkin
county, and Mrs. Setwart is a dauph-
ter of our popular teacher, Mrs. E. M.
/ Tully
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the State
highway Department of Colorado at
the office Of the State Highway Enqi.
neer, Denver, until 10 A. NJ, the 80th
day Of December, 1924, and will then
be opened for the construction of Fed.
erai Aid Project No. 261.A, n gravel
surfaced project 16.o45 miles, located
between Rifle and Grand Valley In
Garfield County.
Further information on application
at office of the State Highway Engi.
neer, or the, County Clerk.
First publication Dec. 1s, 1925.
Last publication Dec. rs, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

December ID
S. Alice Lees, 1885 Glenarm st., Den
yer, Secs. 3, 6, 7, 8, TIP. 6 N, R. 100.
Robert W. Arndt, 100 metropolitan
Bldg, Denver, Secs. Z, IS, 10, 80,
TIP. N, R. 103.
December 10
Harry M. Parker, 1857 W.. 3rd St.,
Denver, Secs. 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, TIP. / N,
R. 1913.
December 20
Victor A. Smith, Shir1ey-Savoy Hotel,
Denver, Secs. 1, 2, IL, TIP g 81; SECS.
"a, 25, 36, TIP. Z s., R. 100.
December %
Harry W. Humphreys, GIL 10th St.
Denver, Secs. 4, 5, z, 8, 16, Is, 81, 23
TIP. s., R. 1O4.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Religious Experience

Not every man who knows some
thing about color is an artist, but a
man can hardly be an artist without
knowing something about color. Re
ligious experience does not make one
competent to deal with all the prob
lens Of life. but one cannot deal with
them effectually without religious ex
perience That is why so many pro-
fessed experts fail.-Ihe Congrega-
tionallst.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Glad and Hearty Amen to All

When the heart soil is right, culti-
waited by the operation of the Holy
Spirit. there is no questioning of Gods
dealings. neither direct. nor through
His hands Oils leaders). but glad
and hearty amen to all.-Echoes
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
&hlgch M,1.s5H!
zSuunaB Sctials
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at II a. m. ano
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hour
commencing promptly at p. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday .,
1880 p. m.
We extend a cordial invitation to ai
to worship with US.
J. P. CLARK, Ministe,
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 1sl.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Tea In Ireland,

In ireland, where the people have
a very exclusive taste n tea, few shop
keepers will buy tea which has been
blended by machinery.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Sense of Duty

A sense of duty may not be the
highest motive. but the best men are
moved by it.-Herald and Presbyter
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Ruled

Tho world is ruled by reason; the
Chrlstinn is ruled by the wisdom Of
God.-The Living World.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Our Confession

We do not receive blessing because
of our confession, but we are not
blessed without TT. Il. Marsh.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sC1ENf1s7

30 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 .. m.
Sunday services IL .. m.
subject for next Sunday morning
Christian Science
Wednesday evening terv1ce s p. m
Reading room open on Wednesds,
afternoon from 2 to 4 o clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Precaution.

Store Detective-"I'm suspicious of
that woman she seems furtive." Floor
walker-"Well, keep your eyes on the
furs. boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
saered Days in Siam,

In Siam the eighth and fifteenth
days of the moon are regarded as
sacred. and devoted to worship and
rest from ordinary labor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

No Oxygen on Venus.
Most exact spectroscopic study of
the atmosphere of Venus demonstrates
the absence of oxygen.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Si11n2daySchoel .
Lesson

tBy REV. P. B. rITzwArnR, DID. Dsaa
of the Evening School. Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

publication Nov. 90, 1924.
publication Jan. /, 1925.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25
Lesson for December 2s
THE REvlEw-THE cENTRAr
PERIOD OF oHRisT's MINISTRY

GOLDEN TExr-"Hs that hath seen
Me hath seen the Father."-John 14:9.
PRIMARY TOPIC-ThinGs That Js-
sus Said and Did.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Shows His
Wisdom and Power.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-Lesson of Jesus Central Year.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Central Period of Christ's Ministry.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

First publication Dec. II, 1924.
Last publication Jan. /, 1925.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-25

frst publication December IL, 1924.
last publication December 25, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Weekly Lake Region, and also engaged extensively in the printing and publish ing business.
 MT. Bailey will become editor of the papers and contribute largely to the de- velopment of the advertising of the pub lications due to his ability as q sales man and his qualities as a mixer and man of jovial and optimistic slants on human nature.
 Jeff" Bailey. as he is familiarly known, goes from Birmingham with the best wishes of many friends. In speak ing of 'Eustis he makes it clear that he has already been inoculated with the Florida serum that seems to be taking with all those who visit that state. He says: "Eustis is beautiful little city of $500 people the year round and about 7,500 in the tourist season. It overlooks wonderful Lake Eustis, is in the heart of one of the greatest citrus belts in Florida, and Lake county, in which it is located is considered the beauty spot of Florida. It is pros porous, thrifty community, and just four and a half miles away are the splendid towns of Tavares, Mt. Dora and Uma- tilla.
 
 country is Leesburg, another wonder city of $500 splendid people. The eli mate is ideal, the scenery unbeatable, the highways improved and thoroughly covering the large county, and the vege- tation and citrus fruits, to say noth- ing of the 1,40O lakes in that one county with its abundant stock of fish, make it an ideal place to live. Then, there is the business opportunity that makes it more attractive. The schools and churches are up to the standard and street improvement are going forward rapidly.
 ''Eustis has some notable men who make their homes there. Eustis has a Rotary club that has copped the attend ance prize of International Rotary for two years and now holds the permanent cup, having attended the International convention for the last two years one hundred per cent. They have no Xii wanis club, but they will have, about ten days after land.
 q am leaving Birmingham with many regrets, but feel that will have great CT opportunities for service there, as we'll as personal advancement in my line."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
BUSINESS MEN
 OFF FOR CUBA
Boosters Trip Finally Narrows To Sight See
 ing Jaunt

About twenty Birmingham citizens will leave Tuesday evening at 10 :27 o'clock over the Louisville and Nash vile railroad on the first leg of a ten day trip to Cuba. The tour was first arranged as a Booster Excursion" to promote Birmingham goods in the island republic, but because of the inability of a number of business executivesto leave at this time, the trip will serve only as a sightseeing jaunt.
 According to the schedule the party will embark from New Orleans on a steamer operated by the United States Fruit company Wednesday morning with arrival in Havana set for Friday. Five days will be allowed in Cuba before the party returns December 13.
 Among the points of interest in Cuba which have been included in the itiner- ary arranged by Elliott Tours are: {: Morro Castle and Old Fort, running races at Oriental park, cigar factoriee, Malecon and Prado, sugar factories, tropical gardens, breweries, Vedado, The Casino, and tours of the nocturnal amusement haunts.
 A few of the members of the Birming- ham party will make the trip are Mir. and Mrs. George Johnston and daughter, R. B. Smyer, B. F. Oldham, Mrs. Clara Bell Jolly, MT. and Mrs. Charles Leh. man, Miss Pearl Wald, MT. and Mrs Mccarthy, Miss Folrence Vann and O. l.. Bum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

this amount 65 per cent is to be used in Alabama and the remainder in the south.
 The apportionment worked out at the Alabama Baptist church convention will result in the distribution of S100 subscription in the following amount |:
 State missions, $25; home missions, $7; foreign missions, $16.45; Judson college, $9; Howard college, $9; New ton institute, 8; ministerial education. $4; Southern Baptist Theological sem mary, $3.50; w. NJ. U. Training school, 35 cents; Southwestern Baptist sem mary, $1.40; Southwestern w. M. U. training school, 171a cents; Bible in stitute, $1.05; education board, 50 cents; Negro seminary, 171g cents ; Orphans home, $10; Alabama Bap- tist hospital, $5; Southwide hospitals, $1.05; ministerial relief, $3.5O.
 In a pamphlet sent to all members of the church, attention is called to several points. The canvass to be made Sunday covers all objects fostered by the church are apportionments will be made in that manner. The canvass also covers all local needs, including ~the pastors salary.
 The rights of the church and individ- ual members to designate their gifts, however, is recognized and the subscrip- tions may be designated for all or any of the objects of the church.
 Both parties profit by use of Age Herald Want Ads. Sold before noon is the frequent result of their use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
CHURCH
 AIDING DRIVE
Southside Baptists Plan Intensive Campaign
 For Funds

Instead of having committees call at the homes of members for subscriptions for the coming year, the South Side Baptist church has asked that every member come to the lower church au- ditorium between 2 to o'clock Sun day afternoon and make their subscrip- tions for 1925.
 In the past, committees have made individual calls, but the new plan is expected to eliminate great deal of lost time and inconvenience. Rev. J. E. billiard, church officers, deacons, Sunday school officers, w. NJ. s. of ficers, B. Y. P. U. officers and all other officials are to be in the au- ditorium to receive subscriptions.
 The South Side Baptist church is talk ing part in the 1925 program of south- ern Baptists to raise $1.O0O,000. Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
We'll Known Birmingham Kiwanian Buys Paper
 In Florida

Jeff Bailey, well known newspaper man and Kiwanis organizer, who has been resident of Birmingham for the last ten years, where he has been prom inently connected with local newspa- pers and as field representative of h. ternational Kiwanis, engaged in the building of Kiwanis clubs in seven states, is leaving Birmingham to make his permanent residence at Eustis, Fla. MT. Bailey has purchased a half in- terest in the Lake Region Printing company, of Eustis, publishers of the Eustis Daily Lake Region and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
EARLY MAILING
 URGED BY BASS
Postmaster Cautions Pub lie Against Delay In
 Handling Xmas Mail

A plea to the public to do their Christmas mailing early and to take eveEy precaution in preparing pack ages was made Saturday by J. c. Bass, postmaster.
 The use of strong wrapping paper and string for all packages was urged. Ev- cry address should be written plainly and bear the correct postage. No Christ mas seals should be placed on the ad- dress side of the envelope.
 In articles that require special pack ing, as umbrellas, canes, golf sticks and similar things, endorsements of strips of wood the length of the article are urged. |.
 The following instructions are given in regard to mailing dates:
 Christmas gifts and cards addressed to points within one 6ay's travel should be mailed not later than December 20 i; within two days travel, not later than December IS; within three days travel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
SAMUEL DE BOYS
 DIES N EAST
Injuries Prove Fatal To Former
 Birmingham Resident

Samuel D. DeBois, AS, with the South Carolina Beckwith Special Agency, New York, formerly a Birmingham man, died Saturday morning at a New York hospital from injuries received Thurs day during fire in his apartment, ac- cording to word received in Birming- ham Saturday night.
 The body will be sent to Tuscaloosa, Ala, Monday or Tuesday for burial in the family cemetery. Mir. DeBois was born in Tuscaloosa and later moved to Birmingham where he has many friends and relatives.
 He is the brother of Mrs. Henry D.. Leland of Tuscaloosa and is related to w. S. Webster and Mrs. Chappell Cory of Birmingham. He has many friends throughout the south, especially among newspaper men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
SAYRE WOMAN 5
 DRINKS POISON
Mrs. G. o. Melee In Serious
 Condition In Hospital

:. Mrs. G. o. Melee, A, of Sayre, Ala, was in a serious condition at the Fra ternal hospital Saturday night from the effect of wood alcohol she is said to have swallowed shortly before noon at her residence.
 According to her husband, G. o. Mo Bee, a transfer man of Sayre, Mrs. Me Bee has been ill for two months and for the past month has been confined to her bed. She is subjected to spells of deliriousness, he said, and it is be- lieved it, was during one of these that she swallowed the poison.
 The sick woman is said to have left her bed and gone to the back yard where her husband had the alcohol to use in his automobile. She secured the bottle and swallowed quantity of it before she was discovered, Mir. Melee said.
 She became unconscious shortly after and was found with the bottle of alcohol on the back porch. Physicians at Sayre were summoned and the wo- man was rushed to Birmingham for treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
FIRE COMPANIES 5gg
 ANSWER 25 ALARMS
Bremen Have Busy Day-Dam-
 age Amounts To $3,6OO 2.

Two fires, causing an approximate damage of $3,6O0 were recorded at the Central fire station out of total of 70 alarms answered by the department be- tween 8 o'clock Saturday morning and G o'clock Saturday night.
 Fire destroyed the upper floor of the. home of A. c. Wade, 1928 Thirteenth street, north, at 3 Ill o'clock Saturday afternoon, causing an approximate dam age of $3,OOO, fire reports stated. The rear end of bungalow, owned by T. F. Intur, G73 Idlewild circle, caught fire from a furance at 3 :29 o'clock Saturday. afternoon. Damage amounted to $500.
 The Wade home is said to have caught fire Friday from a spark falling on the roof, but was extinguished with dam age of about $25 or $50. The second fire Saturday is said to have been started in a similar way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
EXHIBITS HERE
 FROM 10 STATES
 FOR FOWL SHOW
Many Fine Breeds To Be
 Seen At Opening Monday

Poultry fanciers from ten states have entered birds in Birmingham's second annual poultry show which opens Mon day at 2215 First ,avenue with more entries by far than marked the initial effort last year it was announced Saturday by members of the committe.
 The show this year is expected to go long way toward encouraging the, raising of better poultry throughout the Birmingham district as specimens of the finest birds raised in Alabama will be on display during the six days of tfe exhibit. They are valued at more5 than $5O,OO0.
 The show will be held under the rules and regulations of the American Poultry association and one of the as- sociation's handsome special medals will be offered for the best cockrel in a group fo consist of the American, Asia tc, Mediterranean, English, Polist, Hamburg, French, Game and Continen- tai classes. A handsome medal also is to be given for the best bird ill the Bantam class and three-color diploma is offered for the best male under one year in all standard breeds in land and water fowl.
 JWuglng VIII begin aC o CLOCK IueS- day and be completed as rapidly as possible. The American standard of perfection will be the sole guide in awarding prizes on all standard breeds mud all regular prizes will be awarded by the comparison system.
 The Birmingham Chamber of Com merce will award silver loving cup to the largest exhibit from Jefferson county and the Birmingham Interstate Poultry association offers similar award for thel largest Exhibit in the American class. Besides these there are a. number of other valuable awards to be competed for from various firms in Birmingham. These prizes consist of feeds, cups, cash eggs and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
HEAD OF FRISCO
 TO VISIT CITY
Report Revives At To Probable
 Purchase Of A. B. & A.

Benjamin F. Yoakum, for many years president of the Frisco and the Rock Island railroads, is expected to visit Bir- mingham this week and with his coming the report has been revived that the Frisco will soon take over the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad.
 This report is thought to be well in line with recent developments and the announcement by Frisco officials that they would soon have some project completed which would have consider able bearing on Birmingham's future. The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, now in the hands of the receiver, would give the Frisco an outlet to the eastern seaboard and a through route between the coasts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
HORTON PREDICTS
 COLDER WEATHER
Temperature Will Drop To
 Freezing, He Declares

Temperatures about freezing and pos sibly lower Sunday morning was fore cast by E. c. Horton of the weather bureau Saturday night.
 No indicat ations for rain are in the forecast, according to Mr. Horton and Sunday will be the sixtysecond day of the drought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Woodward s. Hudson, g Miss Effie oe Fitzpatrick, 21.
 William Floyd Garrison, 37; Mrs. Frances V. Brown, 30.
 Louis H. Cunningham, 22; Miss Daisy Bukhanon, 20.
 Fred Whaley, 40; Miss Ruth Mildred Thomas, p.
 Floyd Debter, 24; Miss Lucie liar riett Hansard, 20.
 Sam William King, 27; Miss Willie Mae Caldwell, 24.
 John Hudson Corn, 26; Miss Verna Little, 22.
 Charles E; Gibbs, 21; Miss Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

not later than December 16; and for more distant points, not later than De- cember IA. Parcels and cards for To- cal delivery should not be mailed later than December 22."
 A list of instructions for the public in the preparation of Christmas pack ages will be furnished those who will call at the postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
WANT COAT.OF-ARMS

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The town coun- cil of Graudenz in Prussia is search ing for a new municipal coat of arms. The councillors think that the old one no longer benefits the "culturar' im- portance of the place. At present the city is represented by an OK head.
Evening star., 1924-06-20

Milanese Silk Gloves. Reg
ular $3.50, $1.75 ard $500
values. 16- button length:
double tipped, Paris point
stitchings, in most wanted
shades-pongee, mode. beige,
gray, black and white. Also
Openwork w av Silk
Gloves. double tipped, in
mode, mastic, pom
gee and beige. OF ~
June PrOfit-Shar- ecl.Zl..
ing Sale Price,
Evening star., 1924-06-20
Here are most remarkable uaIues in
Gloves For your summer outfit.
Real Kid Gloves

Milanese Silk Gloves, fancy
cuff and strap-wrist and
gauntlet gloves. Short turn
back cuffs in pongee, with
beige and white with black,
etc. Regular $500
$3.50 and So val CT RI
ues. June Profit ieDlsO1.
Sharing Sale Price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-17
KING IS NAMED STATE LEADER BY LA TOILETTE Progressive Party Ex- tends Its Drive Into
 Alabama ORGANIZER LIVES
 AT BIRMINGHAM 60 Days Remain In Which Emblem Can Be
 Certified
tState Capital Bureau. ]

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 16.-B. w. King, of Birmingham, is state or ganizer in Alabama for the La Toilette Wheeler campaign, according to infor- nation received today at the office of the secretary of state. Mr. King wrote Secretary of State 8. H. Elan, asking for information as to the cleo tion. laws of Alabama.
 Some time ago similar query was received from Donald R. Richburg, of Chicago, representing the national La Toilette Wheeler committee. In the letter received Saturday from Mir. King, he stated that the correspondence between Mir. Richburg and the secre- tary of state had been referred to him, as state organizer for the La Toilette forces in Alabama. Mir. King asked for more. details as to the certifying of copies of the emblem of the new party to the secretary of state, as required by law. He was furnished the desired in formation.
 The La Toilette forces have until 60 days before the election. The third certify copies of their emblem to the secretary of state.
 While names of candidates for presi- dential electors must be certified by 30 days before the eletcion. The third party thus has ample time in which to get it's candidates on the, Alabama ballot for the November election.
 Mir. King gave his address as 10 North Pearl street, West End. Bir- minghah, and stated that he is a cit izen and qualified voter of Jefferson county.
 The La Toilette party has adopted the liberty bell as it's emblem.