davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
RHEUMATISM
AZ R e m a rk a bic
Hsme Treatment
Gben by One Who
Had It.

+
I'm the year of 1893
I was attacked by Mus
cular and Sub-acute
rheumatism. I suf-
fered as only those
who are thus afflicted
know, for over three
years. l tried remedy
after remedy, but such
relief as I obtained
was only temporary.
Finally, I found a
treatment that cured
me=completely, and
such a pitiful condition
has:::never returned. Il
have given it to a
number who were ter
rilbly afflicted, even
bedEidden, e of
them seventy to eighty
r..
years old, and the re-
suits were the same as
in: my own case. /
-.
f.: want every suf-
fe .l,g: from any form
ofasmuscular and SUBJ
acute dwelling at the
JOINTS rheumatism, to
tryli'--the great value of
my improved "Home
Treatment" for it's re-
markable healing pow
err. Don't send a cent;
simply mail your name
and address and l will
send it free to try.
After you have used it
and it has proven itself
to. be that looked
for means Of getting
rid of such forms of
rheumatism, you may !
send the price of it, one
dollar, but understand,
I do not want your
money unless you are
perfectly satisfied to
sc nd it. Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any |
longer when relief is
thus offered you free?
Dent delay. Write to-
day. |
Rknkull lnAlSAAna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
AUGUSTA LOCALS

has returned from q several days
stay in Portland
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
CITY ORDERS new
ISSUE OF BONDS
Refunds 1924 Issue at Lower
Interest Rate and Provision
for Annual Payments
DESIRABLE CONTRACT

At special meeting Of the city
souncil held last Friday evening the
proposition Of the James N. Wright
bonding house of Denver was accepted
whereby the 1914 issue of $4,000
water system bonds, drawing five per
cent and also the 1914 issue of fund
ing bonds for founding the floating
indebtedness and outstanding warrants,
to the amount Of &30,500 and drawing
five per cent were merged into an issue
to draw four and three-quarters per
cent and $4,000 Of the principal to bs
payable each year.
The bond company is to pay all the
expenses OF making the transfer. This
is considered very attractive con-
tract, inasmuch as 1t effects . saving
In interest the first year and makes
further reduction each succeeding
year, but the chief advantage to the
taxpayers lies in the fast that the city
is obligated to reduce the principal In
dsbtsdness 1900 each year. By pur.
suing this policy We win begin 1t once
to get out Of dept ct the rate ef 4l,ooo
each year, which 10 matter Of M
small importance.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
MRS. ED POWELL DIES

Word was received here of the death
of Mrs. Fannie Powell in Sacramento,
California, Friday, June 8, death being
due to heart trouble.
The Powells lived in this vicinity
for years, having their home at Basalt
and living here for short time when
Mr.. Powell was potato inspector. They
went to California several months ago.
Besides her husband, Ed Powell, she
is survived by son and daughter, and
three sisters in Denver.
Burial was made in Sacramento and
Mrs. Frank Powell of Eagle left to at
tend the funeral.
The many friends Of Mr.. Powell in
this vicinity sympathize with him in
this his great loss.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
LOCAL REBEKAHs ATTEND
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION

Twelve local Rebekahs left Wednes-
day for Gypsum to attend the school
of instruction for the lodges Of this
district, including Basalt, Carbondale,
Glenwood, New Castle, Silt and Gyp-
sum.
The morning session included an ex-
animation on the lodge work. Mrs.
Cozza and her sister, Mrs. Garrett, Of
Silt won the prizes for answering the
most questions correctly.
In the afternoon the school Of in.
struction was continued and it was
voted to hold the next meeting at Silt
the first Thursday in August Of next
year. Mrs. Cozza was elected instruct
ress and Mrs. Gladys Dodson alternate,
while Mrs. Mary Nunns and Mfs. Edna
Learn also Of Silt were elected secre'
tary and treasurer, respectively.
At the evening session the initiatory
work was exemplified by the Carbon.
dale lodge while the secret work wal
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
GLENw0OD LIONS
TO VISIT EAGLE

At their regular weekly supper held
at the Williams Wednesday evening
the Lions voted to make good fellow
ship journey to Eagle at time that
will be satisfactory to the Eagle peo-
pie, probably next Tuesday evening.
With this trip the Lions will finish
their program of visitation to neigh
boring towns, program that has
proved very pleasing and profitable.
The Eagle people will be invited to
be our guests at the meeting of June
"a and to join us on the trip to Nc
Clure pass June 25.
A gentleman from Los Angeles spoke
interestingly on the necessity Of CO.
operation in road matters, and of the
plan to log the highways all the way
from Denver to Los Angeles.
Tom Dever was elected as the local
trustee for the Rocky Mountain Mo-
torists Inc. and G. r. Mccarthy was
elected delegate to the meeting of the
ASSOCIATION to be held at Colorado
Springs June 18.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
MAocABEEs IN DISTRICT RALLY

About fifty out of town visitors were
in Glenwood Tuesday to attend the
district rally Of Maccabees held here.
The sessions Of the day were taken up
with lodge work, but the evening ses-
sion was open to the public and the
following interesting program was
given at the grade school:
Opening drill by local team and vel
coming state commander, Sarah q.
Hodges, and Mayor W. g. Mcdonald.
Address Of Welcome-Mayor AcDon-
aid.
Vocal solo-Miss Anna Cullen of
Leadville.
Dance-Little Dorothy Smith.
Fancy drill by members Of the Lead.
Vile team.
Reading-Lura Day.
Address Hodges.
Vocal Duet-Maurine Bryant and
Helen Blaine.
A number Of selections were also
given by the boys' band, under the
direction Of J. r Andrew
The drill given by tho Leadville Ia.
dies was especially good and they con.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
HOTEL COLORADO
TO Open SUNDAY

The Hotel Colorado will be opened
for the season next Sunday, and Mana
ger Lucas is highly pleased over the
advance inquiries for rates and reserva-
tions.
The big hotel has undergone many
changes and improvements the past
three months, a score Of skilled work
men having been employed to put the
house in firstclass shape.
The palm dining room has BEEN 70.
decorated and made very attractive,
the rustic pool Of clear water filled
with fish and aquatic plants adding
much to the beauty Of the room. Sev.
eral Of the guest rooms have this ysaz
been provided with private baths, and
many other changes have been made "a
add to the beauty and the attractive
ness Of this popular hostelfy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
Convention Goes Wild Over Mention Of
His Name LaFo||ette Followers
Lose in Platform Talk
COOLIDGE POSTED BY RADIO

Convention Hall, Cleveland, Ohio,
June 11.-In a brief session marked
with prolonged demonstration for
President Coolidge, the Republican
national convention tonight adopted
it's platform as reported by the resolu-
tions committee and rejected the La
Toilette planks presented by the Wis
consin delegation.
The chorus of '!nos' from the Wis
consin section when the question was
put on the adoption were almost lost
IN the great convention hall which had
not finished reverberating from tor
nado of "ayes.'
Charles B. Warren, chairman at til
resolRions committee, read the plsts
form as it finally was approved and
moved its adoption. representative
Cooper of Wisconsin presented the La
Toilette platform and spoke in it's sup
port. Mr.. Warren made no extended
argument against the La Toilette
planks, merely reminding the conven-
tion that the platform as brought in
from the committee had been approved
by every member except the member
from Wisconsin and that the commit
teee's action might be considered fair
cross section Of the sentiment Of the
convention.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
COOLIDGE |C;.'';!aa.a...A0US CHOICE, L0WDEN SEC

e1empiified by Mrs. Eaken of Glen
wood, Mrs. Lemon of Gypsum, Mrs
Snyder of Basalt and Mrs. Dodson Of
Silt. % ~
It was decided to have the annual
Odd Fellows and Rebekah picnic at
Basalt the first part of August.
The following ladies attended from
here and went in the Sommerville bus
and report very enjoyable trip: Mes
DANES F. N. Julian, vestella May, E.
A. Dow, G. E. Hubbard, R. D. Ham
mond, Mary Beesley, ]. L. Noonan, J.
s. strows, Mona Vaughn, Edna Hama
han and Eaken, and Miss Leila witte.
man.
All report a very profitable meeting
and state that it was one Of the best
schools Of instruction ever attended
and Mrs, Beale, the instructress, and
her Rebekah sisters at Gypsum are te
be complimented on their part in
making the meeting success
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
AEIsLERS M
EscAt-
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond h

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond He.
this city narrowly escaped deaf.
Saturday when their car went oven
bank just east of Rifle. They ha4
started for drive in their car which
they recently purchased and had newly
painted, and just before reaching Rifle
either the steering apparatus broke or
Mr.. Heisler lost control of the car and
it shot down hundred and fifty foot
embankment or wall of rock.
Both the occupants of the car were
unconscious for a time and when Mr..
Heisler regained consciousness he found
himself at the edge of the river and
saw his wife floating face downward
in the water. Aid was summoned at
once and it was found that Mrs. Heis-
Ter had sustained some broken bones.
Temporary relief was given and the
couple were brought to Glenwood and
the X-ray picture showed Mrs. Heisler
to have a broken left hip and her left
wrist being broken in two places in
addition to being bruised all over her
bedy. Her husband was also shaken
up considerably and bruised. It u
thought after the car started over the
bank it hit rock with enough force
to throw Mrs. Heisler from the car. .
The car was badly damaged and it
is now in the river under about five
feet Of water. Mr.. Heisler is able to
be at his work in the Citizens National
bank and his wife, who has the best
of care, is resting well and recovering
slowly.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
FOUND WATER PLENTIFUL

A. j. Dickson, irrigation division en-
gineer, returned Tuesday from a five
days. auto trip to the Sheephorn, Mid
die Park and harmony sections in the
interest of the state water service. He
found an abundant water supply every
where, although the small streams have
reached their peak, and will be reced-
ing from this time on.
At Hot Sulphur Mr.. Dickson was
met by his daughter, Geraldine, who
came in over the Moffat road from
Denver, on her return from Boulder
where she has been q student in the
University of Colorado the past year.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
sERTHouD PASS NOW OPEN

The Berthoud pass was opened to
travel last Sunday June 8, when seven
westbound automobiles, assisted by the
state highway commission, made their
way through the deep snow and came
out on this side Of the Continental di-
vide, somewhat the worse for the ex-
perience.-
The drivers report that they shov-
eled through snow deeper than the
height of the cars. The opening of
the pass is earl er this year than usual,
largely due to the increased efforts Of
the state highway commission, and it
is believed that as soon as it is known
that this pass is open there will be
much travel in that direction ,as the
Berthoud pass is popular with autoists.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
RIFLE PEOPLE wEDDED HERE

Last Tuesday Wilbur A. Stratton of
Raven and Miss Edith Bum of Rifle
were married at the Methodist parson-
age in this city, Rev. Philip D. Norvell
officiating. They were accompanied by
Arthur o. Bum and Miss Marguerite
A. Lyon. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton are well known
in the Silt and Rifle section, where
they are receiving the congratulations
of their many friends. They will make
their home on ranch in the Divide
creek country.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
MRS. EARRING DIES

Mrs. Earring, grandmother of Mrs.
Joe Hartman of Denver, who passed
away in the capital city Sunday 1t
the age of eighty-four years, was taken
to New Castle where the remains were
laid to rest Tuesday.
Mrs. Earring lived in New Castle for
many years and later made her home
in Glenwood with Mrs. Hartman. The
remains were accompanied here by her
son, Ben, and her nephew, Clyde Vii.
liams, of Denver, both of whom visited
friends in Glenwood before their return
home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
ERAfA eoHWARZ HAs
DELIGHTFUL DANCING PARTY

Miss Erma Schwarz, daughter Of
Mrs. Eta Schwarz, entertained thirty
Of her high school friends last satur-
day evening with dancing party at
the Schwarz home on Bennett avenue,
The evening passed all too quickly
as the young people danced and at =
late hour a delicious lunch was enjoyed
by all. 1t was a very pretty party,
the girls looking beautiful in their
dainty dancing frocks.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

cluded by forming the letters, W.B.A.
Women IS Benefit Association, 8. H.,
Sarah Hodges, and g. for Glenwood.
They also formed a bee hive.
Mrs. L. B. Brown of Salida extended
an invitation from Review No. 81, Sa-
Ida, to all Maccabee lodges of this
district to attend rally to be held
there on August 81.
The evening program concluded with
dance. At six O'Clock a delicious
banquet, served by the Rebekah ladies,
was enjoyed.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
Everything Now in Readiness For Glen
woods Annual Festa| Occasion =.
Strawberry Day
MANY. EXTRA ATTRACTIONS

o Everything is
strawberry Day onwood enjoyed all history
annual celebration which
9 Manager
his appointment and he
active not the matter
handsome poes issued
all Western
pated by
o and celebration care
@ Tho big parade the
match the swimming
established
@ before presented
o There
successful
O
. Q o o o o o .
FRIDAY, JUNE
Airpanes all
1000 MMonter
kim Eleventh Grand Seventh
Blake Blake Eighth
to Cooper avenue, Ninth street and diband
100 MStart
Sugar Strawberries by Holly
company.
110O A. M-Airplane
IL to 2 P. M.-Free swimming pool.
i P. M-Rodeo program
s P. M-Arplane stunts
8 P.
9 P. night flight
at Jtney
at Odeon theater all day and all night
RATU1DAY, JUNE n
Airplsnes carry passengers day
10 A. MWr
Genwood Springs department.
N A. M-Airpane flights N
(Continued fifth page
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
NAPIER BARaA1N BAsEMENr

The basement of the Napier store
presents very attractive appearance
since its renovation and 7decoration
and fine variety of goods has been
put in. The opening sale startes Sat-
urday of this week as shown by the ad
elsewhere in this issue. A visit to the
novelty counters will show many USE
full articles offered at bargain prices.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

The platform out Of the way in rec.
ord time, the convention adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock,
to take up nominations for president
and vice president.
Tonight's session, although brief and
orderly, was noisy and colorful, and
brought out the first real old time
demonstration and the show Of coDven.
ton enthusiasm. Chairman Warren,
reading the report, mentioned the
name of President Coolidge, and the
enthusiasm cut loose.
The president himself, in his study
in Washington, following the convention
proceedings by radio, must have heard
the shouts and calls of Coolidge! y
the tramp of the marchers and the
predictions Of party victory.
Cleveland, June 12.-Although Sen.
ator Borah of Idaho had been agreed
upon early this morning by admins.
tration leaders as running mate to
President Coolidge, who had given hii
approval to this choice, Borah declined
the honor when it was preferred him,
and the convention then turned to
Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois, who had
previously declined the nomination
Notwithstanding his declination, Low
den was nominated for vice president
on the second ballot.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
RETAIL aRocERs STOP HERE

Several trains of retail eroeers
stopped in Glenwood few hours Wed
nesday evening while en- route to the
national convention to be held in Los
Angeles this month.
There were about five hundred in
the party and number enjoyed a
swim in the pool during their stay hero.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Dora Perry and her daughter
Mrs. Raymond Lightfoot, and her hus-
band motored from their homes at
Oak Creek last Friday night and visit
ed Mrs. Perry's sisters, Nrs. D. Ran
die and Mrs. Hemphill, until Sunday.
They were accompanied home BY vsr-
bsnia Randls, who viii visit .thsn uatn
strawberry Day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
ATTENTION, LADIES.

We will clean the berries for Straw
berry Day on Thursday afternoon (the
19th), in Dougan building opposite
postoffice. All ladies are urgently re-
quested to come and help.
MRS. j. I. BURDGE.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Ray Risk, Assistant Fire Chief Daily,
Colorado Springs were in Glenwood
Monday en- route to Aspen to attend
the Eagles convention.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
NEW SCHOOL DIRsoToR ELECTED

At a special meeting of the Garfield
County High school board recently
held, Mrs. M. o. Brown Of Canon creek
was elected to fill the vacancy on the
board caused by the expiration Of the
term Of ]. @. schwarz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

the University of Oregon: first vice
president, Russell Lord. New York.
associate editor of Farm and Fireside;
second vice president. Lawrence W.
Murphy, Urbapa, Ill. journalism pro-
lessor at Illinois University; secretary,
Donald II. Clark. st. Louis. editor of
the Mid Continent Banker; treasurer,
Roy l.. French, Strand Forks, N. D..
Journalism professor at North Dakota
University, and alumni secretary.
Mortimer Goodwin. Chicago, editor.
Executive councillors named were:
James A. Stuart, managing editor of
the Indianapolis Star; Robert b. Tarr
Greensburg, Pa: Fred w. Kennedy,
Seattle, Wash, and David Bramble.
Battle Creek. Mick, undergraduate at
the University of Michigan.
Trustees named were: Ward y.
Neff, Chicago. publisher of the Corn
Belt dailies Kenneth Holgate, New
York, executive editor of the Wall
Street Journal; T. Hawley Tapping,
Ann Arbor. Mich, associate editor Of
the Michigan Alumnus, and Mr.. Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
PUPILS OBSERVE
|LL|TERACY DAY
Special Emphasis Placed on
AUGMENTATION Work
and Night Schools.

With a study of the iiiteracy statis-
ties. Of the Bureau Of the Census and the
methods being employed to teach ma
tive and foreign born adults to speak.
read and write the English language.
pupils in the District public schools
today observe ''Iiliteracy day" of .Ameri-
can Et.icaton week.
Special emphasis was placed on the
work of the Americanization and
night schools of Washington to eradi-
cate illiteracy in the Nations Capt.
tai. The pupils were told that there
are more than 10000 persons in the
District 20 years or age or older who
are unable to read and write the En-
fish language.
Statement ON Iiiiteracy.
\ statement issued by the special
Committee appointed by Surt. Frank
W. Bal. on ca ling attention to Hitter
acy conditions in WASHINGTON. also
was studied. The committee. COM
roSed of Walter B. Patterson Howard
T. Stafford and l.. l.. Perry, pointed out
that the night schools have been for
We RS a lighthouse of hove and tenn
! lie of learnfn~ to the many hundreds
of PERSONS who. either through uegleN
o. lack OF opportunity. have been de-
lrived of schooling during their
youth
Though the youthfulness of those
fl attendance upon the night schools
i becoming more evident each year.
continued the statement, yet there
remains among the thousands en-
rolled in the high schools those adult
persons of more mature age who seek to
combat iliteracy through their Re s.
ular attendance at school and their
persistent efforts to grasp the funda-
mental processes of education.
Many Persons Admitted.
Many persons from the South and
elsewhere have been recently admit
It'd in the night schools, and the Sys-
tenn is endeavoring through its varied
and flexible curriculum TO meet the
numerous demands of these men aud
women and to equip them for better
CT i2e nship.
The elementary classes offer stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20
COLLEGE DEAN TO SPEAK.
w. c. Ruediger to Address Rally
Tomorrow Night

Dean William c. Ruediger of George
Washington University Will be the
principal speaker of the Education
week rally to be held tomorrow night
at s o'clock in the Department of In
terror auditorium. The rally is to be
held under the auspices OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Parent
Teacher Association. Work Study
Play" will be the points brought out
by the speakers. who are seeking in
dorsement of the platoon schools.
Mrs. Philander ID. Poston will speak
on The Organization Of a Platoon
school" Comparative Costs and
Economies" will be the nature of Col.
p NJ. Anderson's speech. while Dean
i.uedige will talk on The Develop
.nent of the Curriculum"
Special music, under the direction of
Nine Marie Won Cnschuld, will be a
part of the program. Parents of school
.hildren have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

ira. was one of the ushers. and also
furnished the music for the wedding
in the Hotel Ambassador yesterday
After two-week honeymoon at
Virginia Hot Springs. the couple will
return to New York and the bridge
groom will enter the banking bust
ness. His wedding gifts from his
father were substantial increase in
his allowance and a house in East
Seventy-second street.
Mr. Kahn met his bride two years
ago on A. transatlantic trip, and they
became secretly engaged while he
was student st Princeton. Among
the many guests at the wedding were
Miss Grace Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius V. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Baruch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Warburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-20

and Bolivia, provide the greatest part
of world production of opium. Strong
measures already prevail in the
Dutch colonies for combating opium
smoking. Nevertheless, Herr Van
Wettum, the Dutch delegate to the
Geneva conference. defends the point
of view that prohibiting orders are
not sufficiently decisive as long as it
is uncertain whether legal trading
has not been replaced by Illicit trad
ing.
In the opinion of The Hague gov
eminent. the question of drug snug
Cling and fighting the evil is, there
fore, the main point of the confer
ence. since an attempt to annul the
effects of the Illicit trade in the East
indies made the use of narcotics pos
sible to much greater extent than,
the strictest government control of
the legal trading.
Copyright, 13.4.'b Chicago Daily News Coz