davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
NOTICE OF ADJusTMENT DAY
Estate of Petsr Moscon. Deceased.

Estate Of PetSr Moscon, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 7th day of July, A. d. 1924.
FELICETA MOSCON,
Administrative of the Estate Of
Peter Moscon, Deceased.
First publication May 20, 1924.
Last publication June 26, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29

and Mrs. A. s. Hopper and Basii Ae-
Kissen were married Monday after
noon by the Rev. Edwin johnson in
Glenwood Springs. Mrs. McKissen
taught school in New Castle the past
year. The young couple will make
their home in Crawford, Colorado.
F. E. Sweet is In Denver rnls week
on short business trip.
Mrs. Clagett of Rifle is the guest Of
Mrs. F. E.. Sweet this week.
George Winters and wife drove up
Tuesday afternoon from Glenwood
Springs and had dinner with the home
folks
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29

Superintendent Blaine of our city
schools will leave next Sunday for
Golden where he has been employed to
teach in the teachers institute for
two weeks. He will then return to
Glenwood just in time to take up his
work in the institute and teachers
summer school to be held here in June
and July.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
Fair Play

A woman has Just learned that her
colored workwoman, Aunt Dinah. had
at the age Of seventy, married for
the fourth time.
"Why. Aunt Dinah." she exclaimed,
"you surely haven't married again?"
'Yessum, honey, l has" was Aunt
Dinah's smiling reply. "Yessum, as
of'en as de Lawd takes EN-. so will L"
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

N @
o o o o 90 600 5000 o O. Q
Miss Lola Gould of Carbondale Wis
tied Miss Agnes Hubbard this week.
@. E. Hughes was receiving treat
ment at the Glenwood sanitarium few
days this week.
Fred F. Merrihue of Silt underwent
major operation at the Glenwood san.
itarium Tuesday.
B. L. Nichols will leave Friday for
Grand Junction to spend a few days
visiting his family.
Mrs. Helen Hill CT Gypsum gave
birth to a girl at the Glenwood sani-
tarium Tuesday night.
Mrs. Winona Peterson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Glen
wood sanitarium Monday.
All school children from the third
grade up are planning on going in the
swimming pool this afternoon.
Miss Katherine McNulty of Cattle
creek returned home this week from
Del Norte, where she has been teach
ing the past term.
recently suffered a stroke was brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium Monday
for medical care.
Mrs. Ollie Thorson, wife of Postmas-
ter Thorson, underwent minor opera
tion at the Glenwood sanitarium Tues
day and is getting along nicely.
Misses Reba Mccartney and Elsie
Doerter spent last Sunday assisting
Mrs. VIM. Smith at the new Tea Room
on the Midland highway near Ruedi.
| w coley VI WoSL 0lcuWOUu
was taken to the Glenwood sanitarium
last Friday suffering with typhoid
fever. He is getting along nicely and
is able to sit up.
Walter Spencer, register of the local
u. s. land office, returned home the
first of the week from his ranch near
Craig, where he went for Mrs. Spen-
! Ger, who has been on the ranch with
her sons. She will probably remain in
Glenwood for the summer.
Miss Dorothy Taft of this city and
mother, left last Saturday morning by
auto with Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Baum
and Clarence Schulz for New York
City, where they will attend Columbia
university this summer. Miss Taft
/ has taught in the local schools the past
winter, and Mr.. Baum and Mr.. Schulz
( taught in New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
Teachers Have Joint Recital

Miss Bernice Miller and sister Mrs.
j. F. Reynolds presented their violin
and piano, mandolin and cello pupils
in recital in the music room of the
Junior High school last Saturday af-
ternoon.
The program was varied and consist
ed of twenty-five numbers including
solos and duets and one violin quar-
tet, and n saxophone solo with Miss
Miller playing a violin obligato.
Those taking part were: Violin, Lu-
cile Porter, Stella Zadra, Jack Kirwan,
Charles Merrill, Katherine Mccarthy,
George Gardner, Bertha Burdge, Doris
Hemphill, Harry Simonson, Aline Mang-
nall, Esther Duplice, Tina Vaira, Dor
othy Boland, May Duffy and Gladys
Dickson; piano, Mabel Crook, Harriet
HILL Kathryn Blaine, Helen johnson,
Katherine Tucker, Melba Hendricks
and Grace McDermott; cello, Edwin
johnson; saxaphone, Raymond Zadra
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
I |IiI3I||ii||i|EiI IKzMI

and Mandolin Clarence Rowe.
The students played well and showed
they had put in many hours of careful
practice and application to their work I;
and both the teachers and pupils can
well feel complimented on the splendid
showing made by the youngsters.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
Entertain With Trout Dinner.

Entertain With Trout Dinner.
Mrs. W. W. Crook entertained Mrs.
VIM. Crissman, Mrs. Jessie Quinlan
and Mrs. Jennie Campbell at trout
dinner Tuesday night Of this week at
her home. - -
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29
Entertain High School Teachers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine informally en-
tertained the high school teachers by
serving light refreshments in the sew
ing room of the high school Tuesday
evening following the class day exer-
cises.
1t was given in honor of Mr.. Kseaa,
Mr.. Reynolds, Miss Small and Miss
Oxer, the four high school teachers
who will not be here next year.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29

All school children from the third
grade up are planning on going in the
swimming pool this afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29

Walter Spencer, register of the local
u. s. land office, returned home the
first of the week from his ranch near
Craig, where he went for Mrs. Spen-
Ger, who has been on the ranch with
her sons. She will probably remain in
Glenwood for the summer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-29

Miss Katherine McNulty of Cattle
creek returned home this week from
Del Norte, where she has been teach
ing the past term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Cherry Pie" Open
Sesame to Dive
Selling the Dope

New York. March 9.-On Cherry
street in Chinatown the password
Cherry Pie" early today Melted detec-
tives eight prisoners and large Juan
tity of narcotics. One of those arrest
ed was a 17-year-old girl.
Detective Sergeant Barney Boylan
lounged about Chatham Square in the
early morning hours and as he made
nervous gestures a, stranger sidled up.
"Lookin' for some stuff" the strang-
err asked.
"Yeh." replied Boylan.
go to 216 Cherry street and knock
three times" said the stranger IF
they don't open up whisper Cherry
Pie through the kelhole. We borrowed
that from Cherry Blossoms"
Boyland arrested the man. who gave
his name as Russell Ballard, marine
engineer. Other detectives were called
and all went to the Cherry street ad
dress. In dingy tenement they found
a girl and a man and several packages
OF drugs. While they waited inside
five men came to the door. whispered
cherry pie" and were admitted and ar
rested
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
luna Hangs Up
New Record in
Marathon Win

Baltimore. Md. Itar. S.--Frank
luna OF the Millrose Athletic As
ISOLATION. New York City. not only
won the l.aurel-to- Baltimore Mara
thon today. but also established q
new American record for the dis
lance of 26 miles. $50 yards. His
time was two hours. Al minutes
30 % seconds. This betters the old
record OF two hours. As minutes
% 40 seconds held by Albert Mich
elson. of the Cygnet Athletic Club.
East Port Chester. n. y. by six
minutes, A 20 seconds. Nicholson
finished second today i'm two hours
d minutes. AZ 1-5 seconds. heating
the mark he made at the Yankee
stadium last May.
Clarence ii. Demar, of Melrose
Hillside. Mass, wilmer of the Bos-
ton Marathon of 1922 and 1923. fin
ished third: Frank f.. Vending. OF
Frick. Glencoe Athletic Club. New
York, NTH. The Millrose A. A. won
the team trophy and the Cygnet A.
Z. was second.
The race was recognized by the
American Olympic committee as an
official tryout for the Eastern states.
Lawson Robertson, University of
Pennsylvania. American Olympic
track and field coach. was the ref
cree.
The field was brilliant. with every
leading contender for a place on the
American Olympic Marathon team
entered and in fine fettle. Thirty
six runners survived the gruellinE
test out of an entry of SO men who
answered the crack of the gun at
Laurel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Wilton Academy
Wins Basketball
Tourney at i. of Nj.

University of Maine. March SIN
the finals of the Maine basketball
tournament played here this fore
noon Wilton Academy COPIED the
championship in the prep school
class by defeating Bridgton Academy
by~tre score of ~ to 20, and North
east Harbor carried off the school
boy honors by turning back Fort
Fairfield high by the count of "a to
IL. Wilton and Northeast were
awarded the championship shields at
the conclusion of the tournament.
Wilton and Bridgton uncovered a
stubborn battle, the score at the half
way mark being IA to IL in favor of
Wilton. In the final period Wilton
hauled away from the Bridgton
Academy and captured the title by
a decisive margin.
The game between Northeast Har-
Dor and Fort Fairfield High was one
of the fastest of the whole tourney
and was always in doubt almost to
the final whistle. At the close of
the first half Northeast was one lone
period they pulled out in front by
margin of seven points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Tiger Basket
TOssers Still
Have!Title Chance

New York. Mar. 9-Princeton re-
mains in the intercollegiate basket
hall League race by its defeat of
Pennsylvania last night in an over
time game at Philadelphia, So to 81
while Cornell lost to Columbia at
New York. "a to 10. The Tigers face
the crucial test of the season next
Saturday night when Cornell comes
to Tigertown. but this bag of game
will do the Tigers no good unless
they defeat Dartmouth at Princeton
on Tuesday night. One victory for
Cornell or one defeat for Princeton
and the race is over.
The decision of the executive COM
mittee of the league to sustain the
protest made by Princeton following
its defeat at Hanover by Dartmouth.
gave the Tigers a new lease of life
and a mathematical chance to break
into tie with Cornell when the sea-
son terminates, but to bring about
such a condition Princetown faces
the task of defeating Cornell and
Dartmouth and Princeton and Dart
mouth at Hanover.
Pennsylvania, whose reign as
champion has been broken in recent
years. is definitely relegated to the
cellar of the wheel. its only consola-
ton being that Yale may be down to
keep it company. The Ellis must de-
feat Columbia at New Haven on Sat-
urday or share the celler with the
Quakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Offer $4,000 Check
To r. !. Town for
Big Scrap License

Cumberland, r. J., March S.-Jo-
seph V. Broderick. town clerk, was
this forenoon tentered certified
check for $4,000 in compliance with
the agreement when the Town Coun-
Gil granted a license for the Demp-
sey- Wills boxing exhibition in this
town either July or l.. but the
clerk declined to accept IL until an
agreement had been signed protect
ing the towns interest. the sigma
lures to be those of Richard H.
Eastwood. acting president of the
Town Council. and the promoters OF
the proposed bout.
This agreement is intended to pro-
vide for the forfeit of the Slo,UVO to
the town in the event of the affair
not coming of. through no fault OF
the town. In the event of the night
being prevented through no fault OF
the promoters, the town will refund
the money.
The check was offered by Dept
Adit. Geyer of the Veterans OF For
eign Wars of Rhode Island and john
Grimm, to whom the council voted
to grant the license. -
The men were accompanied os
Senator John j. Magrane of Provi-
dence, Judge advocate OF the Neter-
ans of Foreign Wars. Further de-
velopments are awaited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Many Missouri
Counties Against
Candidacy Reed

st. Louis. Mo-, March 9.-The
presidential candidacy of United
States Senator James A. Reed. was
overwhelmingly defeated by Mis-
souri, Democrats in county conven-
tons held throughout the state yes
terday. or the 107 counties out of
ia from which reports have been
received Reed was able TO obtain in
structed delegations in II and in
seven of them there are contesting
anti-Reed delegations TO the state
convention.
In number of counties the dele
gates were specifically instructed
against Reed. while being unin-
structed as to other candidates.
Likewise, sentiment favoring the
candidacy of William G.. McAdoo.
was shown in only ten counties. most
OF the conventions being content
with denouncing Reed. and sending
their delegates uninstructed 10 the
state convention at Springfield.
The delegates numbered specif1-
cally against Reed total AL. while
211 were uninstructed. Those in
structed for McAdoo numbered o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Seek Terms for
Surrender Mexican
General CavaZOs

Mexico City. March 9-Negotia-
lions. regarding the terms of the sur
render of General Marcial Cavazos,
operating in the state of Hidalgo,
has begun in the village Of lXmiquil-
pan between emissaries Of Cavazos
and General Arnulfo Gomez. military
commander IN tho Vallty of Mexico.
This announcement was made today
in an official statement of military
headquarters here,
Cavazos during his activities once
captured the mining town of Pa
chuca. held up the Mexico CITY
Laredo train and otherwise caused
the military authorities much dill
Guilty. General Antonio AZuara, gov
error of IIidalgo. has arrived In Mex
leo City. He SAYS both Cava2os and
the federal forces which were sup
posed to be pursuing him have been
inactive recently.
The surrender of Ori7aba of the
former rebel Generals Antonio lto-
jas, Miguel Garcia and Manuel Gar
Gil las been reported TO tho war
department by General 1SuEcnio Mar
tinez commanding at Vera cruz.
Jose Zuno. Governor Of Jalisco.
has sent a circular to the municipal
authorities of the state. according
to special dispatches from Guadala-
jara, charging the Mexican Knights
of Columbus. the Young McXicans'
Catholic Association and the Agri-
culturists Syndicate with conspiring
against the constituted authority.
The circular directs the municipal
authorizes to exercise vigilance 10
prevent pIot1Ing. The special dis
patches say that the mayor of Quad
alajara has closed the halls OF or
CARNATIONS complained OF and sealed
their doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Hartland Claims
Somerset Co. Title
in Defeat Skowhegan

Bangor, March S-Although the
cream OF the basketball talent Of
eastern and northern Maine was con-
tending for championship honors at
the University of Maine tournament,
there were numerous other battles
going on IN this region last night,
with crowds and excitement.
At Hartland, Hart,and academy
nosed out Skowhegan high by sin
gle point 81 to 26 and claims the
Somerset County championship. Ma
chias fans had a big night. Harry
Epstein's ex-Bangor high school star
outfit, playing as the five aces, ac-
complished the feat of trimming the
big Washington State Normal schoo!
boys on their own floor 81 to "a,
something no other team has been
able to do this season. The Normal
school girls, however, tempered the
school disappointment by beating the
University of Maine girls "a to 20.
Lubec high which came near going
to the tournament showed what they
could do by smothering Machias
high 81 to Ia at Lubec. FOXcroft
academy. which was runnerup for
the Piscataquis honors, beat Guilford
high AZ to 26 at Guilford and used
IU players III the game. fitBBlllS SldS-
steal Institute downed it's rival East
Corinth Academy 40 to IA at Charles
ton. Washburn high beat Caribou
high AZ to 81.
Among tho Washington County bat
tiers, Columbia Falls high beat Har
rington high at Harrington 81 to %
and Millbridge high beat Cherryfield
academy 20 to 10 in 81 hectic game
at Millbrdge. Old Town high listed
in with the winning visitors of the
night and trimmed Brewer high "a to
Is in Brewer City Hall.
Among the A. A. bouts. the famous
Smyrna Mills Tigers after n rather
disastrous trip down state got back
home again and took a licking from
Pridgewater a. A., an aggregation OF
old college stars by tally of 30 to &c.
Bridgewater reckons to be about the
best OF the Northland in the A. A.
class. sullivan A. A. beat Ellsworth
A. A. SO to II at Sullivan and Win
terport a. a. beat Monroe A. A. SO
to IA at Monroe.
Bangor high fans were much dis
appointed by the defeat OF the Grim
son at the Maine tournament but
generally admit that Fort Fairfield
high was the better team and surely
able to play within the rules while
Bangors downfall was attributed to
much too much fouling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Discover Early
Kipling Manuscript

New York, March Am unpublish-
cd manuscript of short story written
by Rudyard Kipling 40 years ago and
sent by him to a woman writer with a
request that she rewrite it and get it
published. was brought to this country
from England last week by Gabriel
Wells and today was in the hands of
e. A. Ballard, lawyer. of Philadel-
phia
Kipling sent the manuscript to the
literary woman in 1884. when he was
19 years old, with a request that she
work this up TO any extent In the
style of Mrs. ELEPHANTS 'Beleaguered
CITY," marginal instruction at one
part of the manuscript was "Embroider
this as much as you will
For some reason the collaborato cid
not do her part of the work and the
story. which was called AT the Pits
Mouth" never was published. Many
years the woman writer wrote to Kip
ling proposing to print it.
Il cannot recall the manuscript"
kipling said in reply, but / do not
see any way to give permission for the
publication Of a work written by me
more than generation ago"
The condition existing today. there
fore, is that while Mrs. Wells owns
the manuscript. the right to publish is
still exclusively Kipling's.
Mr.. Wells also brought from Eng
land what was said to be the only per-
feet copy of the first popular edition
of the Tyndale Bible: Pope's copy of
Milton. contain comments in Pope's
handwriting on passages in "Comus."
and the only surviving copy of a lesnet
containing the correspondence in the
famous Garrick Club quarrel between
Thackeray and Edmund Yeats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Cream of Tracksters
To Represent Colby
at A. L. Meet, Portland

Especial to The kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Mar. Coach Mike
]. Ryan of Colby college win start
tomorrow afternoon to add the I'm
ishing touches to his charges who
will represent Colby at the Ameri-
can Legion meet in Portland on
Tuesday night. The veteran Blue
and Gray mentor returned to Wa
tervilie from New York. where he
was located all last week with the
several Colby entrants in the Inter
collegiate and Senior A. "A. A. L..
games.
Colby. will be represented by
some of the cream tracksters In
college this year. Probably the man
who will be watched more closely
than any other college man in the
meet Tuesday will be George L. Nit
tlesdorf. the sensational dash man,
who wears the Blue and Gray. Nit
tlesdorf has struck some OF the
cream of the country in the last few
weeks at various meets and has
measured UP exceptionally well to
date. He is at the present time the
New England dash champion in the
A. 4. L. and placed third in New
York at the Senior A. A. A. L. meet
when running in the fastest COM
pany. The race was won by Murch-
ison but Mittlesdorf outcfasses many
fast men. including Boots" Lever.
former intercollegiate dash cham
pion. and others. Mittlesdorf has
been entered in the dashes by Coach
Ryan and should show some won
derful form in the Exposition build
ing when he steps out Tuesday.
Other fast men that have been
entered are Roy c. Hearon. captain
of the Blue and Gray track team,
Everett A. Fransen. Elmer NJ. Tay-
lor. Russell! Z. Brown. Joseph w.
McGarry and others. Hearon has
beaten Mittlesdprf several times
while running bn the boards at
Colby in trial heats and should show
up we'll Tuesday. Fransen will run
In the, longer events and has been
selected by Jack Magee to race with
the All Maine team in the two mile
special race against an All Massa-
chusetts team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
Tame Staff of 8
baches at Meet
|lymDic Committee

New York. March S.-Appoint-
nj of a staff Of eight track and
Ia, ,.a,,,. lo,.,,,,,,oo Of nina
f. N''' . ''''
Fclal acctiohai tryouts III various
! ris of tho country and action bar
H. ulaycr. writer's from the OIvnpic
II u, vcrr nrincipa1 stems taken 10
X M a meeting of the executive
knp,r committee which mt into
ldui,c ybapc the organization and
Lns for Amrrica's participation in
IL 1904 international games at
kris.
llor thc fret time in American
mpjr history. no single head
kch will direct the destinies of the
rk and IcId snuad, this wears
tk being nut Jointly in the hands
4 LAWSON Robertson. OF the Uni
trsity OF Pennsylvania as head
4 k coach and Walter Christie. of
l. l'ni,crsi,v of california. as head
H. coach.
while Robertson and Christie.
hose California teams have cap
he'd tho | 6. A. 4. chnmpionship
j the past three wears. Will share
h'horlfv u srocial committee will
appointed bv the Olympic body to
y asa final court of authority in
h. matters. This committee will
kludc one member of tho coaching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-10
II NATIONS have
FILED FOR DAVIS
CUP TOURNAMENT

New York. March e-Seventeen
nations have filed official challenges
for the Davis cup. symbolical of the
International team championship.
The three latest entries include Dem
mark and Italy, which cabled their
desires to be drawn In the European
zone, and Canada, which has not yet
determined the zone it's team will en-
ter. This equals the field which COM
pleted In the international event last
year.
The three latest entries all COM
peted in the 1923 play. Denmark
drew France in the opening round
In the European zone and was de-
feated 4 TO !. Italy. which drew a
bye in the first round, was eliminat-
ed BY Holland in the second. while
Canada. playing through the Ameri-
can zone, lost to Japan in Montreal.
1t Is expected one or two additional
entries will be received by the Unit
ed States Lawn Tennis Association
before President Coolidge makes the
draw at the White Fouse on Mon
day, March II. Entries close official
ly on March Is.