davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

This letter was written by vet
ran In reply 90 the siH stories writ.
Zen b. ur. Hinton H. Jonel md pub.
iAhcd IL The star, In which tbs
legion state commander gave fh'
senion's views on its light for nd
Insted compensation.
Or. Jonez,
State Commander, American
Legion, caro- Tie Star.
Dear Doctor
Aside from receiving most
liberal education, seeing some.
things Of tho world. being wei
fed and cared for on the whole.
and being paid for y. II was our
privilege 10 serve our country
during the world war. Upon be.
ing discharged We received n
bonus OF 800 and later the state
OF Washington saw ~ % author.
ize a larger bonus. nltho a lot OF
us voted against Il.
II you were Sergeant York.
who has lot Of medals and
things that you and ! haven't
got. and tho boss OF tho circus
you wrote about last night OF.
fered you Job sitting in full re-.
gala on a EideEhow platform sell.
ing postcards Of yourself with
tho threeleggcd calf on one Bide
and the TAT lady on the other
tNogg1A saft faEe 80
You probably would not, nor
would any selfrcspecting man.
because that would be exploiting
your honor for personal gain,
which Is a rather low thing 10
do. Yet tho American Legion.
In demanding a bonus. Is exploit.
ing tho eKBervice mans hcrlt.
age Of tho war for a trivial sum
IN very much tho same way.
That Is why no many OF US have
permitted our memberships IN
the American Legion 20 lapse a
vast number Of US have even
gone "A step farther. We have
Joined an association Of war vet
Grams whose purpose is 20 defeat
The payment OF n further bonus
by the government. We arc
heartily in accord with you IN
regard 10 tho welfare and com.
fort OF the disabled veteran.
The other day on street car
two exserylco men were talking
about the Legion. You should
have been there. One OF the men
was a real patriot. He gaid: 1.-THE
American Legion is an organized
minority protesting 10 represent
majority. The American
Legion is biackmaillng the ma
ton and prostituting tho honor
OF tho war veteran for monetary
gain" could have cheered.
There arc other reasons why
we oppose what the Legion
naively terms adjusted compcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Telling 1t
to Congress
GARFIELD SAID
Excerpts from the Congressional
Record

Alr Speaker. ] have been thinking
Of a single sentence ] read as boy,
written across letter.head By Gen.
Garfield TO Burke A. Hinsdaic. then
president Of Hiram college. Mr.. Gar
field was then member OF this
house. II was in tho days irnmedk
ately following tho civil war. Mr..
Garfield wrote this sentence: Dear
Burke: ] am trying 10 be a radical
without being fool.'-Represents>
tive Fairfield Gll, Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
ADVERTISING

Tho editors plpo II missing.
Tho plpo was chasing a cat
yesterday and accidentally
tore down n neighbors ga.
rage. Answers 10 tho name OF
oumshoo. Liberal reward dead
or alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
ATTEMPT MADE TU
IAIPEACH DAUGHERTY

One OF tho most recent Incl.
dents OF this kind was the NJ.
tempt TO impeach Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty in 1922. when tho
house rules committee. with
big majority OF regular Repubii.
cans. refused TO report the i'm.
parchment 10 tho floor OF tho
house.
Tho present threatened drive
on President Coolidge's cabinet
resembles the attack by congress
on Grants corrupt advisers. Tho
Belknap. Grants secretary Of
war. WINS acquitted by the senate.
no resigned from tho cabinet In
consequence OF tho exposure OF
official corruption in his depart.
ment.
In 1919. impeachment proceed.
ings against Richard Ballinger.
Taft's secretary OF the interior,
were threatened when Balllnger
resigned from tho cabinet.
Tho grounds on which mem.
bers OF congress seek 70 bring
impeachment proceedings against
DENLY are that his incapacity
enabled schemcrs 20 separate
tho navy from the last of its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
A THOUGHT

II VIC say that VIC have no sin. wc
deceive ourselves. and the truth Is
not In us.-I. John rs.
WE deceive and fiatter no one by
w such delicate articles as VIC do
neutrality-suspicious.. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
THE RULES FOR IMPEACHMENT
How Congress Can Gust DENLY, Daugherty
BY C. A. RANDALL

venting prosecution OF tho Stand.
ard OIL company In It's questioned
right 20 oil lands in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
BY C. A. RANDALL

treat oil stores.
phughsfiy ~ charged with
lack of vigilance. and with pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
BRAKES

The force which the brakes are ap.
plying TO the car Is the same whether
the car is stopping from 60 miles an
hour or from 10 miles an hour. Tho
brakes in terms OF torque or force Of
the car are applied in equal force
practically independent OF the speed.
w. S, James. bureau Of statistics,
before subcommittee OF senate com
mlttee on the District Of Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
CHARLIE CHAPLIN.

CHARLIE CHAPLIN. screen
comedian: There can be just as in.
artistic tragcdies--in spite Of their
accumulation OF Voc and grief-as
comedies. and the unhappy ending.
which Is so often. in plays. stories
and pictures. misconsirued into
can be worse than a Gus.
lard pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
EDITORIAL

Tho world Is fun Of troubles.
Fighting In Mexico. Talking IN
Europe. Scandal In washington.
Jack Dempsey Eot wrecked In a
seapianc. People who enjoy wor.
rying should DO very happy.
FINANCIAL
New York win have an $4,000.
geo hotel Tho new. doesn't say
n this l. tho cost or rate.
MOVIE NOTES
Man BACKED Charlie Chaplln's
eye In a restaurant fight. but
there werp no plea handy.
SOCIETY
When Mrs. Soc heard q Ken
tuclSy teacher spanked his wife
sha said. Ny husband hasn't
tried 10 hit mo since Just before
I broke all the dishes over his
head
HOME HELPS
A stick Of dynamite win remove
phone numbers from tho walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
M[AsmNaroN. reb. ..--lm.

WAsHiNGToN, FEB. t'--lIn.
w parchment proceedings
HEalns, two members Of Presi.
dent coolidFo'a cabinet. secrr
tary OF tho Navy DENLY and
Attorney General DauFhsrty. Efe
forcshndowei by demands In the
senate that these officials resign
~ once because ot their connsc.
ton with tho oil lease scandal.
Action against them. should
they refunn 10 reaign. must prO-
coed thru impeachment.
Tho constitution Of tho United
States provides that civil officers
may DO removed from office on
Impeachment and conviction OF
treason. bribery or other high
crimes and mlsdsmeauora.
Tho house % representatives
has tho solo power OF impeaeh.
meat. and tho scnA,o tho sole
power 20 try tho person I'm.
peRchcd. T,so.thirdn Of the mem.
bcra OF the senate present mus;
yo;o FOR conviction before tho
person lmpcachsd may 10 de.
olared guilty.
SENATE HAS FOUND
TWO PERSONS GUILTY
In the entire history OF the
United states only two persons
haye been impeachei and found
guilty by the senate. The frs.
was John Pickering. federal
judge for New Hampshire. i'm.
peached In 1904 for drunkenness
and disregard OF tho terms OF
tho statutes His trial lasted
from March 10 March II. 1903.
Vote. gtliity 10, not guilty Z. He
was removed from office.
Tho other official found guilty
was Robert w. Archibald. hssoci.
alto Judge OF Tho United States
commerce court. IIo was Inn
peaehed on July II. 1919. on 10
counts charging him with cor.
rupt collision with coal mino
owners and railroad officials. His
trial before tho senate lasted
from December ?. 1912. TO Janu.
airy II. 1918. Found guilty and
removed from office.
Seven other officials hAyo been
brought 10 trial before the senate
but have been acquitted. These
were William Blunt. senator
from Tennessee, Samuel Chase.
associate Jutlce Of tho supreme
court. James Peck. federal Judge.
VIII Humphreys. federal Judge.
Andrew johnson. president OF tho
United States. w. w. Belisnap.
secretary OF war under Grant.
and Charles swayne. federal
judge.
Other impeachment proceed.
ings have been undertaken in the
house. but have either failed OF
passage or have been dropped DO
fore being brought 20 trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

American hpbuIdlng
TO 100 cent American. II anybody asks you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

a doctor has discovered razor
less shave. which may replace 50
many shayeless razors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
Woodrow Wilson


TINE din of battle fades and dies.
i The troops depart the cannon cease.
His body worn, his soul at peace,
The weary ohieftain wounded lies.
The Reaper points to distant lands;
The chieftain sees, and understands
Undaunted still, he whispers low,
II am ready-now-to gol'
T>HERE pass before his fading sight
i The stirring scenes of Yesterday,
Wherein he bravely led the fray
For what his soul believed was right.
Immortal Day begins to dawn;
And rs his spirit passes on.
He whispers, in the twilight glow,
Il am ready-now-to gol"
A WORTHY life has met its end
n A life with many struggles fraught;
A course we'll run, n fight well fought
A sacrifice to foe and friend,
He meets his Maker. . May we all
SO live, to answer each his call
With lips that say and hearts that know
Il am ready-now-to gol'
-AvRIDGE MANN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04
SCHOOL NEWS

Hear Ford has bought his boy.
hood school. and now he can eut
his lnitlals on every desk. Uni.
ycraity ~ Washington offers a
course IN canaing. but boys at
many colleges set picked.
FASHIONS
Berlin girls wear anhlenaun.
crs. American girls stlll dress
10 catch either man or pneu.
monIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

Tho Ides shakespeare suggestion
and the income tax collectors make 5 do u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-04

This letter was written by vet
erRn In reply 90 the siE stories writ
ten ~ ur. Hinton ~. Jenel md pub
iiAhcd IL 1he Star, In which the
Legion state commander gave The
Lenion's views on its nKbt for nd
Iustcd compensation.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

 USED CARS
 Nash sedan, 1924.
 Essex coach. 13s5
 Maxwell touring, 1923. Ford touring, 1929. Maxwell touring. 1922. Maxwell touring, 1921. Ford sedan. 1921.
 Buick touring. 1920. Columbia touring, 1920. -' / Paige. touring, 1s19 Cole "s" sedan. 1918. BENNETT MOTOR SALES co. z . 90 ARCH ST. / PHONE 2s5a.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

WE HAVE one of the mo attractlve used car bargains in town. 1923 Buick coupe in excellent condition. Driven 1l,000 miles. Equipped with heater," front and rear bumpers, moto-meter. stop light, automatic windshield cleaner, eight day clock, mirror. dome light and five tires. Price about $50 be- low resale value for quick sale. Part cash, balance in monthly payments. Hudson coach, 19c2-good condition, newly painted.
 1921 Hupmobls roadster. ~- 1921 Dodge touring.
 PARK ST. AUTO CO.
 3S0-332 PARK ST.
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1O:aO
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-ReaI A Estate

0. R. LANPHIER-farm man. office Sage Allen building, Hartford. Tel, 2-63e6; New Britain office. Booth Block Tel 00O2
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

REQ rRucKs-ws have several useo Reo trucks. priced from $500 to s65o models from 1919 to 1923 K. Nj; searls & Co" Park and Elm sts
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

 Mitchell touring. Paige sport touring. Buick roadster. Chevrolet touring, .. Oakland touring. "A. Fords all styles and prices. i
 4
 '-..,. ELMER AUTOMOBILE CO.
  22 MAIN ST. PHONE l5l3.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
PIANO
 TUNING
AUTOMoTIvE :
Autos and Trucas for Sale

sTGTH TouRINu-f92s cord tres one spare. This car Is in wonderful shape. Must Do sren 10 be appreciated. A ride will convince you Kenneth NJ. searle Co.,, Cor. Elm and Park, Tel. 2ll0.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

PLAINVILLE-Rea estate for sale. ln- surance of every description. See Cum nlugham X WinlnGet. Realtors Neri Bldg, Plainville. Tel. 20.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

AUToMoTIvE USED CAR
 EXCHANGE
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

EAST MAIN ST, sb-storage space for cars and trucks, tireproof. David's Garage. Phone 2qs0.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

RADIO BATTERIEs-- LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN ON
 PRIEST T-O-LITB | COLUMBIA
 RADIO "A" BATTERIES
 s9.s5 ....,,.. H Amp. Hr.
 Sl2.20 ........ so Amp Hr.
 Sl4.95 ......,. 95 Amp. Hr
 5000 ..,....1l5 Amp. Hr RADIO "B" BATTERIES sli.s0 .. o4 volt e, 459O Milli-Amp s22.10 .. 4S volt .. i500 Mille-Amp Order at these prices and save money All radio batteries finished in mahog- any and have nickled handles
 DWELL TIRE & BATTERY co. ss WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 800. A. n. EDGERLY JR.-Kensingtou, radio repairs vacuum tubes, reactivated. Puts new life in tubes. Tel. 697-S for particu- lars.
 CROSBY's RADIO sRoP-rsdiO sets, parts and service. Pioneers in radio. III Main St, up l flight. RADIO sETS-and a complete stock of parts The Spring & Buckley Electric Co, 77 Church St.
 Watches, Diamonds, Jcwelry 67 s7LYERW and jewcliy. Visit our new store opposite East Main St. B. Georges I5G Ms'n street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

REAL EsTATE-of all kinds for sale. Insurance of every description. Inquire, II. J. Fciren . Elm St. Phone l,90.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

PRESTO LUNCH and RsEtsnFsnt ths place Of quality. ssrvice and eatiafsc- ton. our hanns-made pastry always fresh. 35l Main strest
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

CENTRAL--I have , houses within z minutes walk of Main St.; single of
 rooms each. and one ? family house ot 10 rooms. These pay 10ao on sl4.oeos price $12,O00. A. Carlson. l63 Main St Phone 191T
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

STANLEY Nj. SMITH CO. INC.-general real estate and insurance, mortgage laans. Neri Block, Phone 41-4. Plain vile.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

A. n. EDGERLY JR.-Kensingtou, radio repairs, vacuum tubes, reactivated. PUts new life in tubes. Tel. 697-S tor particu- lars
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

 MISS M STEINHAUS-private instruction in collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio. United Bldg, Room 211. Phone 5042-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

F5 ACRE FARM--on state road and trol- ly nearly new houses, all improvements, new barn, sllo, gasoline station. IS cows, all farm machinery, milk sold at tho door, bargain for quick sale or will ex- change for city property. D. 0. Coles man. Southington, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

FITE-or six room cottage wanted in southwestern part of city, no real estate
 dealers, Box 5l, Herald office. WANTED--to buy or family house
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22
Houses For Sale

ARCH ST. family house, 10 rooms. on corner lot. Price ss.500. Good place fof a small store. The ". L. Hatch Cos City Hall Bldg. Phone $500.
 CI ESTNUT ST.-9 room cottage and garage, very choice location; price rea- snnahIe M 1. Hatch Co. City Hau
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

NORTHEAST sECTIoN-3 family house of Is rooms. all improvements. Price sSSO0 Schultz & Costello.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

Sll.VERW AXE -snd jewclry. Visit our new siofe opposite East Main St. B. Georges l56 Ms'n street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-22

PLAINVILLE--7 room house. all improve ments, l minute walk to trolley, 10 min- utes to school also 2 family house, all improvements. John L. Conlon, Box 52 PlainyIlle
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
COOLIDGE ON CITIZENSHIP

The address of President Coolidge
delivered at Baltimore last Saturday
is a model of thought and dictien,- snd
it will appeal to the thinkers Of the
country as the expression of a great
man with great message and pro.
gram, which will ultimately mean much
to this great nation.
Referring to the European situation,
the president declared "If we want
France and the other allies paid, we
can best work towards that end by
assisting in the restoration Of the Ger
man people, now shorn of militarism,
to their full place in the family Of
peaceful mankind.'
tThe constitution of the United
States has for its almost sole purpose
the protection of freedom of the peo-
pie. We must combat every attempt
to break it down or to make it easy
under the pretended guise Of legal pro-
cedure to throw open the way to rsac-
tion or revolution. To adopt any sther
Course is to put in jeopardy the aersd
right to life, liberty, property and the
pursuit Of happiness. "
Again discussing foreign affairs, M.
Coolidge concluded:
American citizens, with ~ ypal
sympathy Of our government, have
been attempting, with apparent sue
cess, to restore stricken Europe. We
have acted in the name Of world peace
and Of humanity. Always the obsta-
oles to be encountered have been c:s.
trust, suspicion and hatred. The great
effort has been to allay and remove
these sentiments. I believe that Anar.
len can assist the world in this direc.
tion by her example.
"We have never forgotten the serv.
ice done US by Lafayatte, but we have
long ago ceased to bear an enmity to.
ward Great Britain by reason Of two
wars that were fought out between N.
~ "oAAs &SuAoPo w Soupobt lts ulIIeT-
ences and liquidate its hatreds. Would
it not be well if we set the example
ard liquidated some Of our ownf
"The war Is over. The militarism
of central Europe, which menaced the
security Of the world, has peen .,er-
thrown. In its place have sprung up
peaceful republics. Already we have
assisted in refinancing Austria. w
are about to assist in refinancing Ger
many. We believe that such action
will be helpful to France, but we can
give further and perhaps even more
vsluable assistance both to ourselves
and to Europe by bringing to an end
our own hatred. The best way for us,
who wish all our inhaitants to be sim
gle minded in their Americanism, 10 for
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

US to bestow upon each group of our
f91dl1tants that confidence and fel
iSEshif (which is due to all Americans
~ we want to get the hyphen out OF
our country, we can best begin by
taking it out of our own minds.
eff we want France and the other
allies paid, we can best work towards
that end by assisting in the restora.
tion of the German people, now shorn
of militarism, to their full place in the
family Of peaceful mankind.
"I want to see America set the ex.
ample to the world, both in our do.
mestic and foreign relations, of mag.
nanimity.
"We cannot make over the people
of Europe. We must help them as they
are, if we are to help them at all. l
believe that we should help, not at the
sacrifice of our independence, not for
the support of imperialism, but to re-
store to those great peoples a peaceful
civilization. In that course lies the
best guarantee Of freedom. In that
course lies the greatest honor which
we can bestow upon the memory of
lafayette"
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

attention, but his wounds are of sueA
Ia serious character that physicians
hold out no hope for his recovery.
After the first shot had been fired.
Thorsen begged his assailant to desist,
saying, "Don't shoot any more; I -
wounded already" Notwithstanding
this protest on the part Of the wound
ed man, the bandit kept firing, svi-
IDENTIFY until his gun was empty, and
then the gunmen made their get-away,
the officers believe by jumping from
the train while it was going at hieh
speed
One arrest has been made in con-
nection with the affair, that of
young man picked up on the streets of
Glenwood and held as vag at tho
county jail pending further investiga-
tion by District Attorney Luby Of
Gypsum, in whose territory the crime
was committed.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
PEACH ANDPOTATO
MOVEMENT HEAVY

Grand Junction, Sept. 9.-Up to last
night at midnight, total of 1903 car.
loads of Elberta peaches had been load
ed out from the Palisade district for
peach shipments. To this number must
be added 35 carloads Of other varieties
o. peaches, making total movement
of 1888 carloads Of peaches.
There have also, up to this time
been shipped from nearby Grand val
ley points 45s carload of pears, also
an exceptionally heavy movement for
this early in the season.
Saturday night there were loaded
out "A carloads of peaches. and satur-
day night 16. The fruit is now very
ripe and but few more carload ship
ments will be made.
The North Fork crop is now begin.
ming to move in volume. Up to this
time 80 carloads have come from of
the branch. This movement will in
crease daily until about Saturday when
tho peak will be reached. Eight car.
loads Of pears came from off the
branch today.
The potato movement has also dou.
bled today from ~ oQathe- Montross.
Delta district.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11

kids, pool shack buns, alleged sports
men and other forms of fauna semi-
nstursllbns.
There ie at present one "eowboy''
working in that part Of the country.
He l. . quiet conservative young man
Of the citizen class with years Of sx-
perisnce IN Wyoming Nebraska, and
the Dskotas where a fire il Real
menace. Do you think that it il 1nsly
that he would take a chance with life
and tho thousands of dollars WORTH Of
property under his cares
Last Friday extinguthed fire
left by > picnic party in the same
neighbcrhood in which the fire in
question occurred. This might have
spread and been attributed to the
"carele.ness of some cowboy"
Nov, NJ. Dickson. since the NOV.
ing pictures have depicted us bunch
Of danphool cutthroats, the cowboy
and cattiemen don't expect people Of
the east, to consider us as anything
but creatures with horns and bushy
tail deeping in the brush with the
cattle, eating hay, especially if it has
little whisky poured over it. But
we do think that you who live right
here with US, might at least not accuse
us Of carelessness with fire-that which
has been taught us from babyhood te
be the objectionable sin. We thinI
that this should be given equal promi
nence With the accusation.
FRANK HUDSON
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
West Rifle Greek Yields Big
Moonshiner's Outfit
Owner Says euiity
GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE

Last Monday Sheriff Winters and
j. Q. Richardson, federal prohibition
officer, invaded the wilds Of West
Rifle creek in search Of q moonshine
cache which they have long believed
was located somewhere in that coun-
try, and after hard climb, almost to
the top of the divide which separates
the Rifle creek. from the White river
watershed, their search was successful,
when on homestead occupied by VIII
liam Haller and his father, they found
a ten-gallon copper still in running
order, 100 gallons of mash, numerous
empty jugs and kegs and mash barrels.
The trip was made in the Winters
Buick, which was driven as far up the
mountain trail as a car could be taken,
then a walk of six miles over a steep
trail, but their search was rewarded
soon after they reached the halier
ranch" for they had little trouble
in discovering abundant evidence Of
the illicit operations of the Hallers
both of whom were placed under az
rest.
After taking sample of the mash
for evidence, the balance of the prod
uct was destroyed, as was all the para
phernalia used in the illegal manufae-
ture, except the still which was
brought to Glenwood.
Young Haller, 80 years of age, was
brought to Glenwood and lodged in
jail and yesterday afternoon he was
arraigned before Judge Bell Of the
county court and given sentence Of
sixty days in the county Jail. The
elder Haller, who Is 81 years Of ago,
was allowed his temporary freedom in
order that he might care for the few
Qhima7s the two men have been keep
ling At their little home. The youas
man is now serving his Jail sentence,
and his father Is subject to trial wAsa-
ever the officers cell for hin.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-11
SWEET BUYS HoTz RANCH

The past week F. E. Sweet Of Car
bondale purchased the Ben Hotz ranch
and water right, located in the Mis-
souri, Heights country, in Eagle county.
This Is . rather important transac-
ton, inasmuch as 1t gives Mr.. swsst
an excellent water right with which
he will water an excellent traet Of
land, heretofore dry, but It Il to be
hoped that II will put N end to the
contention, legal and otherwise, which
has prevailed for several years, over