davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
ADMITS STEALING
ALCOHOLIC BE
ARRAIGNED TODAY

Portland. Me-, Jan. 1O.-Carl Z.
Larsen. an iron moulder. and
Nicholas J. Connolly. formerly a
brakeman. arc alleged by the police
to have admitted when arrested to-
DAY that they stole Il as gallon barrel
Of alcohol from n freight car in the
local yards on December 26. 1t had
been shipped to the National Sol
diers' Home at Togus. They Will be
arraigned tomorrow. =.
Louis A. Foley, u brakeman. and
Edward Lambert. n former railroad
employe. arrested last night, were
arragued today on the charge or
stealing cigarettes from n freight
ear George Vamvakias. proprietor OF
fruit store. was arraigned on the
charge of receiving them. Their
cases were continued until Monday
Tor hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
General Forecast

A disturbance of great intensity
and widespread influence was CEN
trail Thursday night over northern
Indiana. whence it will advance in
east and northeast directions. This
disturbance has been preceded by a
further rise in temperature in the
Atlantic states.
In New England there will be rain
Friday. possibly with snow along the
northern border and cloudy and
colder with snow along the northern
border and cloudy and colder on Sat-
urday. with probably snow in north
ern New England and northern New
York.
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast between Savannah
and Eastport. Maine.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook: In
creasing east to south. becoming of
gale force by Friday morning, with
rain
Warnings: Southwest storm warn
ings displayed on the Atlantic coast
and between Savannah. Ga. and New
York. and southeast warning on the
New England coast. Disturbance of
marked intensity central over north
ern Indiana advancing east north
eastward. Winds will be of gale
force by Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
To Fix Responsibility

Paris. Jan. 10-Minister of Marine
Raiberti today told the chamber of
deputies that the question of respon-
sibility for the loss of the Dixmude
would be decided at the soonest pos
sible moment. He was ready to dis
'cuss an Interpolation regarding. the
airship as soon aas the naval board
had concluded it's inquiry.
Debate on the subject was tenta-
lively fixed for the first Friday in
February.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
PLEASANT YEAR
FOR SWIFT & co.

Chicago. Jan. l0.-Louis r. swift
nros.aent of swift & Co.. meat pack
srs. reported today at the annual meet, meet.
Inc of the company's stockholders that
during 1923 sales had increased TO
about $500 goo. gain of about
sI0o. O00. 900 over 1922. and that inc
company is now on a normal basis OIL
operations as Judged by pre-"ar
basis,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
HUB TO CELEBRATE
ITS BOOTH BIRTHDAY

BOSTON. Jan. ia worlds iair
here in 1880 to celebrate the Sovsl.
anniversary of the foundins OF .ne VIZ
city is proposed in a blti Iliea M W,a ams
80 Snffo,k The measure calls for a
W of seven members to be
.nnoimted by the governor and the
mayor of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Hampden Woman
Killed by Trolley

Bangor. Nc. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Matte
Doane. rs. of Hampden. was run over
and instantly killed by a street car
here tonight No blame is attached to
the motorman. passengers testifying
that Mrs. Doane walked directly in
front of the car when 1t was too close
to avert the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
THE WEATHER
RAIN

North New England: Rain. pos
sibly snow along the northern Dor
der Friday: Saturday rain. chang
ing to snow: colder.
South New England: Rain Friday;
Saturday clearing and colder.
Eastern New York: Rain Friday;
Saturday partly cloudy and much
colder. probably snow fiurries in the
interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
FAVOR BOARD OF
TAX APPEALS IN PLAN
OF SEC'Y MELLON
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Gives Tentative APP
proval to Provision

Republican and Democratic Menu
bers See Merit in Boartl-Eavor.
able Report OH Resolution Pro-
posing Constitutional Amendment
Putting End to Issuance Tax Free
Securities - Progress on Study
Revenue Biil-SOldier Bloc. Pre-
pared for Scrap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
LAFQLLETTE ASKS
RADICAL CHANGE
IN RAILROAD LAWS
Fix Rates on Basis of the
Cost of Service His
View

Means Operating Expenses Plus Ac-
tive Capital Cost, Such as Interest
on Bonds, Plus Fair Dividends for
Stock that Represents None. In
vested, 1nsurgent Senate Leader
Explains-Public Utilities Have
No Right to Earn Profits OH In
natcd and Fictitious Values
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Put Over Mooring
Test Shenandoah

4. Lakehurst. y. j., Jan. 10.-The
seven day mooring mast test of the
Shenandoah scheduled for today, had
been postponed until Saturday be-
cause of unfavUrable weather condi-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Dreadnaught RGso:.
luton Rams Sub
merSibfe Off
Port|and,Eng.

Collision Occurs in Fog
When Fleet Opened
Out in Channel-L-N
Sinks Immediately
Possibility Men May
Be Saved if Craft Can
Be Brought to Sur
face Similar Acct
dent Two Years Ago
Near Same Place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
-
GIVES BIRTH TO
TWENTIETH CHILD

SASKATOON. Sask.. Jan. 1Q-Mrs.
refer Thanberger, wife of n Dixie,
SASH farmer, today gave birth. to
ner tWentietn child. Nine or her
children. aref living. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
PORTION AVIATOR'S
BODY FOUND IN HUNT
FOR LOST DIxMUDE
Flesh of Shoulder Identified
Entangled in Quantity
Steel Wire

IlI-Fated French Dirigible Dropped
into Sea Near San Marco, Sicily,
Belief OF Torpedo Boat Captain
Body Was Found-Steamer Re-
turns with Mailbag Dropped in
Northern Africa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
AR00ST00k AFFAIR
CLOSED INCIDENT
BAxTER.DYER WORD
TROOPS STILL AT
MARION; SHERIFF'S
COURSE IN DOUBT
Activity of Rival Factions
Makes for Uncertainty in
Rum War

Followers OF Oxen Young, Dry
Worker. Says Will Cooperate
when Sheriff Gives Honest Proof
that He Wants It-Ku Klux Khan
and Anti Group Concerned In Az
fair-Italian Consul May Take
Action In Attacks ON COuntrymen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Friday rain: Saturday clearing and
colder. southwest gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-11
SATURDAYS: Rain

RADIO PROGRAMS
Detailed programs from principal
lradiophone hroadcasting stations
may be found In this Issue.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
DENTISTS OF STATE
MEET HERE

The Colorado State Dental associa.
tion opened its threeday convention
at the Hotel Colorado this morning,
Over two hundred dentists from all
over the state and number Of special
guests arrived last night and this
morning by automobiles and special
cars on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western to attend this thirty-eighth
anual meeting of the association.
The convention will consist of ses.
sions, clinics and exhibits. The de-
livery of lectures, some of them illus.
frated, discussion groups, and the
reading of papers on technical subjects
of interest to the dental profession
will occupy the time of the sessions,
The nutrition clinic, in charge Of DR..
Henry F. Hoffman of Denver. wss
held today and will be continued to.
morrow, and the Porcelain club will
hold group clinic on Saturday. The
nutrition clinic is open to the public.
A banquet will take place at $3.50
o clock tomorrow and installation Of
OFFICERS will be held at noon satur.
day.
Distinguished guests for this wear
include DR.. M. Evangeline Jordan. Lo.
Angeles, prominently known on the
Pacific coast a. specialist in chill
dren's work; Dr.. John v. Mershon,
Philadelphia, noted orthodontist, d..
Wallace secombe, Toronto, Canada, :
pathologist Of note.
Dr.. zenas T Roberts Of Denver Il
the president Of the association this
year and DR.. Lynn r. Msthsws IL
chairman Of the executive committee.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
HOTEL COLORADO
OPEN FOR SEASON

The formal opening of the Hotel
Colorado for the 1924 summer season
took place Sunday. About. two hundred
guests are registered. Approximately
half Of this number are dentists who
are attending the Colorado State Dem
tai association in session here today,
tomorrow and Saturday.
E. E. Lucas, president of the Hotel
Colorado, is M1eh elatsd over prospects
for the coming season. He says that
the booking for rooms has been heavier
than for several seasons past.
The first concert Of the hotel for
this season was given Tuesday night.
Professor Charles Schmid of Chicago
is director and violinist of the orches-
trail trio. N. A. Zimberoff and Harry
Wollett are the pianist and cellist.
The three musicians are members of
the Chicago Symphony orchestra. They
will be at the hotel the entire season,
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

made comfortable and happy.
No sooner had the guests arrived in
town than they were taken in charge
by committees appointed for the pur-
pose and made to feel at home. Ladies
were met and welcomed by the ladies
of the town who had them in charge
during the day, and everything posi-
BILE was done to make their visit q
pleasant one long to be remembered.
The day before the meeting chuck
wagons were brought in, fires were
started and work was begun to pre-
pare for the huge crowd that was ex-
pected the following day. All night
long the cooks worked over their fires
in the city park across from the hotel
and those who were present the follow
ing day can attest to the fact that
they knew their business and that
they knew how to handle any size
crowd that would come. Feeding four
or five hundred people and doing 1t
promptly, serving them grub that was
fit for king was some undertaking,
yet that was what was done. Some
delay was had due to the fact that tin
plates were exhausted, but grub, never.
+ ANYONE left the park hungry It
was his own fault because the stuff
was there for them and all they had
to do was go and get it, and from the
amount that disappeared it was very
apparent that they liked it and that
they did get it.
Arrangements were made to use the
Dunham hall which would accomtno-
date more people than any other build
ing in town and even this was filled
to Overlooking. Chairs were carried
from other places and by the time the
meeting was called to order at 10 q.
m. not an empty seat was to be seen.
The president Of the association, J.
N. Neal, presided and the meeting was
opened with invocation by Rev. Davis.
Visitors were welcomed by Mayor
McWilliams Of Meeker, followed by
Ezra Baer who, as president Of the
Rio Blanco Farmers and stockmen .
association, also extended a welcome
to the guests. Carl Norgren Of Silt
responded for the visiting stockmen.
Continued on page A.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
GLENw0oD TO LOSE
sUPT. ". D. BLAINE

One of the worst pieces of news that
has reached Glenwood in a long time
comes in the report that wo are to
lose Superintendent W. D. Blaine, head
OF our public school system and the
Garfield County High school.
For the. past three years Mr.. Blaine
has served as superintendent Of our
schools and, due to his tactful man
agemet and his splendid administra-
tive ability, our schools now occupy q
prominent place in the states educa.
tional system.
On account Of his superior ability,
offers have been made to Mr.. Blaine
by some Of the leading schools Of the
state, and for some time he has been
considering position at tserlins, Col.
orado, but he did not expect that .
vacancy would occur for year or per-
haps two years hence.
But the vacancy came recently, and
with It the offer entirely unsolicited
ON Mr.. Blaine's part, Of the supsrin-
tendency Of ths Sterling schools and
Of the entire high school systsm Of
Logan county. VITA 900 students in
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
the Sterling high school, 1900 to 1900
in the grade schools and numerous

the Sterling high school, 1900 to 1900
in the grade schools and numerous
other high schools under his control,
Mr.. Blaine is confronted with much
bigger problem and heavier responsi-
bilities than exist in Glenwood, but
the monetary enticement is proportion
ately attractive, and as Sterling il .
prosperous little city Of 5000 popula-
tion, offering some advantages over
Glenwood, it is but natural that Mr..
Blaine should desire to. accept the new
position, which is decided advance
over anything which Glenwood can
offer.
While the good friends of Mr.. Blaine
and his estimable family will rejoice
with them in their good fortune, their
departure from our midst will bring
general regret to our people, and leave
vacancy which will not be easily
filled.
Mr.. Blaine says they never lived in
a community with which they were SO
we'll pleased, and it is not an easy
matter to make change to another
location, and he would not consider
it were it not for greater opportunities
along professional lines.
Since coming here three years ago
the Blaines have been very active
along school, church and musical lines,
and this community has responded well
to their activities, and appreciated
their uplifting efforts and influence.
A meeting Of the school board has
been called to act on Mr.. Blaine's res
ignation, as his contract with osl
schools will not expire for two years
but it is believed that the boards viii
release him, and then set about to fill
the vacancy with the best materia
available.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Interesting Session Between
Neighbors Who Discuss
Common Problems
MucA IN COMMON

Members of the local Lions club
report a good time ON their visit to
Eagle Tuesday. "a most interesting
program was given and the ladies Of
the Eagle church served banquet to
the guests and home members, at
which c. 8. Merrill acted as the jolly
toastmaster.
The first speech on the program
was an address Of welcome by Carl
Mayer, mayor Of Eagle. William
Meehan, president of the Eagle Com
mercial club, welcomed the guests on
behalf of that organization. T. E.
Dever, president of the local club, re-
sponded to Mr.. Meehan. Ollie Thorson
urged closer spirit Of cooperation
between the Lions clubs Of Eagle and
Glenwood Springs, and Hume White,
state representative, gave the response.
A booster talk on Strawberry Day was
given by George Weirick, and Arthur
Hull of Denver, but, formerly Of Pit
kin county, addressed the meeting.
R. G. Callen, state senator from this
district, delivered an address, and T.
q. Dever spoke on behalf of the get
together meeting to be held at the
grade school building in this city next
Tuesday. Mr.. White remarked that
the Eagle people visit the Glenwood
Springs people more than our people
visit them. Mr.. Dever, president Of
the local Lions club, suggests that we
rcciprocate the courtesy of the Eagle
people. All Of the speakers urged bet
ter fellowship among the clubs Of this
region.
The Pearl White orchestra and the
quartet Of the local Lions club, the
Harmony Hounds, provided part Of
the music. D. @. Belden and Erie
Hubbard sang Strawberry Day duet
which had been composed by Charlie
Robson. Mr.. Robson was to have sung
his composition, but on account Of ILL.,
ness was unable 10 do %.
For the first time the Lions club
wore their new purple caps. TAsss
have yellow tasssls ON them and. The
Lions club emblem sad the words
"Glenwood sptineB" are snbesidsfsA
on ths sasa i,
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Local Citizens and Surround.
ing Towns to Join in
Unique Trip
AMMoNs MAY SPEAK

T. E. Dever, president Of the Lions
club, announces for the Lions get
together rally next Tuesday night the
preparation Of an elaborate program
on which talent from many neighbor-
ing towns is being booked. 1t is
hoped that former Governor Ammons
will be available for a speech. The
clubs will meet in the grade school
building.
Business men of the following towns
have been notified Of the meeting and
invited to attend: Meeker, Rifle, Silt,
New Castle, Gypsum, Eagle, Red Cliff,
Marble, Carbondale and Aspen.
Speaking Of the purpose and signifi.
canoe of the Lions rally, Mr.. Dever
says: "By working in un:son We can
accomplish something whereas II saeA
town works separately its effort il
practically wasted.'' It is hoped that
the growing sentiment in favor of the
Mcclure Pass road project can be
strengthened il not crystallized into
some form Of action at the Tuesday
meeting. 1t should be generally known
that this road will materially benefit
at least a score Of Western Slope
towns. y
The guests at the booster Lions'
rally Tsesday night, ~ well ~ the
local cit,sens, are invited to attend
unique entertainment On Wsdnssday
in the form Of bsskst picnic On No
Clure Pass. Two large delegations, oAe
!. tCentinusd o. pass ~
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
Of MEXICAN
s.a FOUND IN RIVER

Early Monday morning John Rich
ardson, Jr., saw the body of a man
floating down the Colorado river. It
was later discovered that the body
was that of Mexican. According to
word received from Murray Wilson,
sheriff Of Eagle county, it is thought
to be the body Of Mexican who went
fishing with his father in a boat on
the river near State Bridge about four
weeks ago and was drowned. The
father escaped, however. The river
was lower at the time the men went
fishing, but the venture proved to be
foqlhardy one, nevertheless.
Uhdersheriff Luther Rater, J. L
Burdge and several other men got into
automobiles and went down the river
to a point about four miles west Of
town. Here they saw the body float
ing about in large whirlpool, but in
account Of the distance Of the body
from shore, they were unable to reach
it. After whirling about in the pool
for two hours the body was caught BY
the current and taken down the river
at very rapid rate to an eddy .
mile and half below South Canon
where the men succeeded in bringing
it ashore by means of large grab
hook.
Burial was made in potters' field.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
POST ADVERTISING
PAYS MERCHANTS

No better proof of the value of Post
advertising could be desired than the
experience which came to the Napier
store recently in connection with q
special basement novelty sale, the an
nouncement Of which in The Post last
week brought an immense response,
and rapidly depleted the stock.
Barnette Napier says the sale went
much bigger and better than he ex-
pected, and he il especially pleased
with the pig rush Of Saturday, whom
the specially advertised goods went
like hct cakes, sonne Of the lines being
almost depleted. Post advertising Al
ways brings results.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
pedagogues Come From Large
Territory = a Splendid
Faculty in Charge
THEY ARE PLEASED u WITH CITY

Esther Wharton, Beulah Black, velma
Shaw.
Steamboat Springs
Bernice Barber, Katherine Kitchens,
Dollie Hadley, Virginia suttls, IrsAs
White, Nan Scales.
Ida M. Foreman, Stella Baerresen,
E. N. Freeman, Mrs. Mendenhall Smith.
Craig
Mary Bushyager, Annie Self.
BED oaff
Josephine Gilmer, Eleanor Burbank.
RM1e
Florence King, Mary 8. Smith, Ifsns
Wilkinson.
Ruth Histed, Rocky Ford; Edith
Stout, Clifton; Zella Lucksinger, Ba-
salt, Blanche Walker, Riland; Eva
Carlson, Kokomo; Ida Miller, Gilman,
p. Allen Daily, Mack; Stella Babcock,
Whitewater Lawrence Sandercook, Ia
ponas; Henry Snyder, Fruita; Sarah
Bragg, Lei Norte; Lorena Evans, Az
ia1; Many Mangan, Leadville, Betty
10 Alfred, Yampa; Gertrude Neller,
Haxtun; Clara Nay, Sidney; Alice W.
Richardson, Breckenridge; Moreland
Preston, Springfield, Mo-; @. O. Brown,
Boulder; Wilfrid Tompkins.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

Coming from all parts of the state
with teams, in autos and on horses
the stockmen of the state gathered in
Meeker on June IA for the fifth an
nual meeting Of the Western Slope
Stockgrowers association.
Days before the meeting every room
in the hotels of the town was reserv-
ed and by the day of the meeting Wis
itors were being taken care Of in phi
vate residences as every citizen Of the
town had thrown open their doors
that the visiting stockmen might be
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19
elENWooD IS ALL
DRESSED UP

Glenwood is all dressed up in her
Sunday clothes in anticipation Of the
big crowd that is coming tomorrow to
help US celebrate Strawberry Day, our
great annual festival.
Flags and bunting and colored electric
lights will greet the visitors at every
turn, and everybody. will be on his
good behavior to welcome the visitors
to the big doin's. Come on in, the
water 3 fine and the town is yours.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

One hundred and twenty-seyen teach
ers from all parts of Colorado, though
the eight counties in the thirteenth
district claim the majority Of
them, are enrolled for study during the
five weeks term of the summer school.
The eight counties comprising the dis
trict include Eagle, Garfield, Rio
Blanco, Routt, Moffat, Pitkin, Grand
and Summit.
Grade and rural teachers predomi-
nate in number and many high school
graduates have enrolled here for their
first college credit. Two quarter hours
credit is given for each of the follow
ing courses, but a student may not
enroll for more than four Of them:
Education, psychology, American lit
erature, rural education, child Hygiene,
primary methods, current history, Am
erican history, and English. No credit
is given for the review courses in COM
mon school branches.
A program of the night lectures
will be printed soon. Mrs. Gretta Pot
|tenger, secretary Of the institute COM
mittee, announces that the payment Of
$1.00 by any Glenwood citizen will en-
title him to hear any or as many Of
the lectures as he desires, or to visit
classes during the day. Inamuch Al
this small individual fee viii help tc
defray the expenses of the school it il
urged that people of the community
will avail themselves Of the opportu.
nifty to attend the series of lectures.
Those nattendance are the follow.
ing named persons:
alsnwood Springs
Frank Mallory, Blanche Boland
Ruby Reeves, Gertrude schuler, Esthe,
Gardner, Evaline Hollister, Caroline
Canady, Ruth Baird, Mary Beesley
Linda Olsen, Evangeline Moore, Cath.
crime Barrett, Iona Hathaway, Grace
Miklish, Elsie R. Foote, Lura Day, L.
L. cramp, Elizabeth Tully, Ethel Mes
tell, Eva Cerise, Florence Hammond,
Frances Sheriff., W. A. Sheriff., Hoyt
Sheriff., Harry Sheriff., Howard Wolf,
Sarah Wolf, Anna Maude Evans, Flor.
ence Thompson, Katherine Gardner,
Helen Blaine, W. D, Blaine.
Carbondals
Eleanor Daley, Mary McNulty, Le-
nora Hinkle, Maude Ma1field, Helen
stager, Norma Kenney, Margaret Ken
ney, Mary Lamprecht, Mary Peirce,
Lois Gerkin, Irma Long, Virginia Long.
Aspen
Lillian Leaver, Irma Leaver, Chris
tine Erickson, Hazel swearingen, Edna
Buffchr, Hilma Sandstrom, Barbara
sterner, Rosie Wathen, Pauline Buf-
fehr, Katherine Mogan, Rose Holm,
Dorothea Marott, Helen Cole, and
Anna Devine. st
New Castle
winifred Vale, Mary Gift, Freda
Claussen, Grace Allan, Bertha Ryan,
MaudcIle Mccormick.
SIT
Helen E. Nunns, Esma E. Lewis,
Frances CozEa, Eva Ballard.
Hayden
Blanche P. Elliott, Earl Baird, Neva
Gibbs, Hattie Shelton, Hazel Fritchtel.
Grand Junction
Anna DeLan, Harrietts sayrs, Aliee
Peck, Gretchen Thomas, Dr.. L. A.
Sharp.
0ypsum
BIadys Mulnix, Leah staley Anna
Anderson, Thelma Anderson, Rather
Dorothea Greiner, Effie Cowden,
Mary Deaais.
M 1esskr
Edsa Bsadauf, Beatrice Thompssn,
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-19

The last tiHs the association met here
was in 1917 when F. P. Wells was
president.
The committee on local arrangements
is composed of Drs. 9. L. Williams, o.
L. Mccartney and W. ]. Ould, all Of
whom are members of the Colorado
STATE Dental association.