davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-08

Ceskp Krunlou. v nedeli 9.
bfezna konala Sc manifestaSni
schize odboru Narodni Jednoty
posumavske Ceskem krumlovs.
"a 1selem drychleni stavby 6eske
statni skoly NEST anske a obecne.
Navsteva byla imposantni. Do
schlze dostavili Sc mimo jine. de-
legati 1stfedniho vyboru. zastup-
ce vlady p. rada Ruth a Inspector
mensinovych skol pan Drobil. Po
pfednesenych vscnych referatech
pant: Ridela. feditele NEST anske
skoly. MUDra kulicha. skolniho
lekafe. Zaka. sladka. a Vavrus-
ky. dslnika. bylo jednomyslns u
sneseno. zaslati vsem piislusnym
1fadim a cinitellm resolucf."v nizz
je zdIraznena nutnost postaveni
skoly. jiz Sc domaha zdejsi OBJ
canstvo bezvysledns jjiz cd pre-
vratu. Schulz fidil pfedseda od-
boru Mar. jednoty posumavske p.
Josef Engel. feditel zalozny. mi
stopfedsedou zvolen pan Jan ia
kes, mlynaf a zapisovatelem jed
mattel odboru asistent pan Jan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-08
Riograf q feholnice

Stane-li sc, coz sc ovSem ne
stava caste, re. n6kter6mu XII
nu Sc nedari, zbyva jeho ma
jiteli jen dvoji vychodisko.-
Bud zavre svoii "bdudu' ane-
bo vymysli 81 trik, ably prila-
kal publikum. v tomto smeru
mel ieden MATTEL kina Anglii
zcela zvlaStni vynalezavost pro
kina. Pozval k jednomu pred
staveni 400 ieptisek, kdyz 81
byl jak pro jejich navstevu,
tax pro zvcleny kus vyzadal
vyslovneho svoleni prisiuSn6ho
arcibiskupa. S jehQ jmenem,
jakoz--i sc zvlastnlAn, neobvy-
kiym zjevem, re biegraf bude
do poloviny obsazen jeptiska-
mi. provedl reditel kila tax
pronikavou rcklamu, ze jeho
divadlo od te DOLBY nalezi k
neicetneji navstevovanym a
lid nazyva jej vesmes "kinem
jeptisek"
Lidsky vsk budoucno.ti- 200
Jak no dociliti k fomu dava
Dir. Thomas Darlington, predse
da new-yorskeho hfadu pro
zdravotnictvi, navod jednodu-
chou radu. "Neexistuje nic, CO
Sc nazyva stariG." HASA DIR.
Darlington a pripoiuie, re ma
me nekolikrat denna 81 cistiti
zuby a mezi jidlem vypiti 3
az A sklen:ce vody. Darlington
pfipomina, ze dr. Holmes. y
roce 1877 cht1l lidi primeti k
tomu. ably 81 casteii myli ruce.
stall sc vsak tercem vysmechu.
Pujdeli "a tok dale, budeme
moci ziti az do 200 let.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

rangement water users made repay
ments to the government on 20
year installment plan and changes
are based on percentage of cost,
operation and maintenance of the
projects. The productive power Of a
gross annual crop production for the
preceding ten years or. for all years
of record, and it is prescribed that
the yearly acre repayment charge
shall be per cent of that figure.
Senator Gooding, Republican, Idaho,
who introduced the bill embodying
the commission s recommendations
Tuesday night described the amend
ment to the deficiency bill as the
"most important piece of legislation
and the most complete relief measure
on the project ever passed by con
Rf9S3. '1-IIIH| -
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
CHANCE TO GET
FINE DAIRY COWS

1t is not often that fancy, registered
Holstein cows, such as those compris-
ing the Pahgre Valley herd at Mont
rose, are offered for sale at auction,
but Loesch Bros. find themselves over
stocked, their herd having recently
grown so fast that they are crowded
for barn room and therefore find it
necessary to dispose of part of the
herd or 100 head of fine Holsteins or
else build more barns and sheds.
This is the reason for the auction
sale of pure bred Holsteins scheduled
at the fair grounds in Grand Junction
next Saturday, December 6, as per ad-
vertis ment appearing elsewhere in
this issue of The Post. Loesch Bros.
have for years maintained an out
standing herd of Holsteins, sparing no
expense in their determination to se-
cure the very best blood available, and
the Pahgre Valley herd has attracted
the attention of Holstein enthusiasts
from far and near. Here is splendid
chance for some of our dairymen to
secure some excellent foundation stock,
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
DADS MEETING

The next Parent Teachers meeting,
December 9, will be in charge of some
of the "Dads.'
The talks will be along the line Of
"Better Homes-Better Schools"
The Rev. Philip Norvell will speak
on "The Ideals of the Home" Mr..
D. G. Belden will give review on the
book, "The Business of Being q Dad. -
These topics will be open for discus
sion. Not only should the parents and
teachers come, but every one interest
ed in the future lawmakers Of our
country.
The Junior High orchestra will give
some splendid music, and the "Dads -
of the seniors will serve light refresh
ments.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE

Plans for the Community Christmas
tree, sponsored by the business men of
Glenwood Springs, are now nearing
completion.
The various teachers in the school
are drilling the children in marching
and the singing of Christmas carols.
The tree will be placed at the cor.
ner of Eighth street and Grand avenue
and the program arranged for Wednes.
day afternoon, December "a, at three
O'Clock, will be one of the most i'm.
pressive ever held in the city.
Stockings of candy, nuts, apples. or.
anges, etc, will be provided for every
child in the vicinity; none will be
overlooked.
Hundreds of stockings have been
made by Mrs. R. W. McGuirk, Mrs,
Sadie Korn, Mary McGuirk, Mrs. J.
F. Mccoy, Mrs. Harry Hill and Har.
riet Hill.
The needy families of the city will
come in for their share also, as bas.
kets fprovis'cns are being provided
for them
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
MITCHELL TO HANG
SAYS HIGH COURT
Supreme Tribunal Holds that
SIayer's Confession is
Direct Evidence
MUS TsWING IN MARCH

Denver, Dec. 4.-The decision of the
Colorado supreme court that Arthur H.
Mitchell must hang came as a clap of
thunder out Of clear sky to the at
torneys of Denver Monday Mitchell
had been convicted and sentenced to
hang on his own confession. The law
of the state says capital punishment
cannot be inflicted on circumstantial
evidence. All thought that the court
would reverse the lower court and hold
that q confession cannot be used as di-
rect evidence. The court did differ.
emily and held that confession if
properly supported Is direct evidence.
1t is the most far reaching criminal
decision ever delivered in the state.
1t will place the neck of every man
who commits murder and then confesses
in the shadow of the gallows.
The present law was enacted to stop
the practice of the third degree to get
confessions. Just before the enact
ment of the present law the police of
Denver had third degreed fellow and
worked confession out of him and
ON that conf ssion he was executed.
The state could then hangi on circum-
stantial evidence. The man always
claimed the confession was wrung from
him by third degree methods and that
he was shot the same night but at a
different place than the spot where
the murder occurred. He offered to
let them take out a bullet that was SUD-
posed to have been shot into him by
the fellow he was supposed to have
killed. He claimed it would be of n
different caliber than the one shot by
the dead man. They executed him and
then took out the bullet. No one would
ever say what was found, but it was
generally known that the fellow was
correct. That the bullet did not cor
respond to the one shot by the fellow
who was killed. The man had been
forced to confess through third de.
gree to something he did not do. The
next legislature changed the law to pre-
vent executions on confessions. That
is what they intended to do.
Today's decision shows that they
did not do it. The court holds that an
oral or a WRIT IL confession if properly
supported can be part of testimony
and can be assed as direct testimony.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

cigars, gas, etc, $23, total of $1S6.75.
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger, in her race
for county superintendent of schools,
confined her expenditures to 800 to
the committee and 1915 for cards.
w. II. Trumbor gave the Democratic
committee $25 and the newspapers $37
in his successful race for county sur
veyor
DR.. Clark and DR.. Hopkins, opposing
candidates for coroner, each admits
that his expenses were nil.
Geo. l.. Winters, Republican sheriff
elect, paid the committee 500; news
paper advertising and cards cost him
$3.50; cigars, gum, etc, $35; auto
hire, $25, or $205.50 as total expense.
Lynn Kennedy, Democratic commits
s.oner-elect, admits the following ex-
pense: Committee, $45; newspaper
cards, $22; gas and oil $3.50; meals
and incidentals, $265O, total of sos.
Otto Hahnewald gives the cost of his
election as county commissioner as
$l3s in three itfms; Committee, $45;
advertising and cards, $53; car hire,
gas, etc, $40.
Chas. II. King, elected county treas.
urer, gave the committee $125. adver.
tising and cards, $36; contribution, SO:
mr. tnnta1 nf
Kcnn tn V. Smith, who made n race
for Frost's job, gave the committee
$75; notices and cards, 1915; gas, oil
and meals, $75, a total of $195.75.
4. b. Higgins, candidate for re.elec-
election as county commissioner, gave
the committee $50 and the newspapers
$500.
John G. Ritter, losing candidate for
county treasurer paid the central com.
mittee SIS, and newspaper announce
ments and cards cost him $32, a total
of $1,000.
S. b. Potter, elected county super
intendent of schools, paid the commit
tee $50; advertising $35; eats, $7.13;
gas, $s.95; cards, So, total of $104.5
Karl d. Rosenberg, who wanted to
be county surveyor, paid out for nd-
vertising and notary fee $16.25.
ii. G. Jessup, Republican county
chairman, certifies that his expenses in
managing the campaign were $1,0O7 .2s.
r. W. McGuirk, who served as coun-
ty chairman for the Democratic party,
gives his expenses rs $1,029.3s.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
JESSE DoRE HURT

Jese Dore, who has been employed
on the road and bridge work near Sho-
shone dam, was injured Monday after
noon when sixty pound rock fell on
his back.
Mr.. Dore had been helping to move
the bridge and widen the road at n
very narrow point and had just fin.
ished cleaing up the road when several
large rocks rolled down the mountain.
one striking Mr.. Dore on the head and
another in the back.
He was rushed to the Glenwood hos
p'tal and is improving nicely, and his
friends will be glad to know that he
will soon be out again.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
A new INDUSTRY
FOR GLENW00D

A new industry was launched in
Glenwood this week, which undoubted
ly will prove of great help in the gen
eral prosperity Of the community.
The Farmers creamery, heretofore
Operating at Carbondale, has been
moved to Glenwood, and is now located d
In the Sheridan building on Cooper
avenue. 1t has been re-christened, and
VIII henceforth be known as the Glen
wood Springs creamery. The decision
TO make change in location WINS made Q
some time ago, but the work of putting
the building in order, which involved
the laying Of cement floor, building
refrigerator and butter room, setting
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
DIRECTED VERDICT
SETTLES OLD CASE

In the district court last Friday was
heard the replevin case of The Siegel-
Campion Live Stock Commission COM
pany against the Double K Ranch COM
pany, being replevin case involving
the ownership of 90 head of Holstein
cattle formerly kept by the Howries
on the Xxx ranch, and the disposition
of the proceeds of the sale of said
stock.
When the Howries ceased their farm
ing operations on Divide creek a few
years ago and went to Denver, TREY
left nice bunch of Holstein cattle,
covered by chattel mortgage in favor
of the plaintiff company. Later the
company foreclosed the mortgage, se-
cured permission of the court to sell,
and did sell what remained of the
mortgaged herd, go head in all, for
$1,O24.67, over the protest of the
Howries, and in the recent hearing
they sought an order to apply this
money on their claim against the
Howries.
The plaintiff company was repre-.
sented by Noonan & Noonan of this
city, while John R. Wolfe of Boulder
appeared as attorney for Mr.. and Mrs
How're.
Although jury had been called to
try the case, when the plaintiffs wit.
nesses had testified, w. F. Noonan
called Mrs. How're for crossexamina-
tion, under the statute, and the lady
made very good witness for the plain
tiff, and at the close of her testimony
w. F. Noonan moved for a directed
verdict in favor of the plaintiff com
Pany. Judge Shumate at once ordered
the directed verdict in accordance with
the motion.
The defendants have appealed the
case to the supreme court and it will
probably be another year or two before
the case is finally disposed of.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
EAGLES
FLAP THEIR WINGS

The Glenwood Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, which has been in a more OF
less dormant state for several months,
is taking on new life, and last Friday
evening took in a class of thirty
fledgelings, and the old birds spread
their wings and whetted their beaks
and prepared for real business during
the coming winter months
A team from the Aspen aerie came
down and put on the work, and gave
the new birds some flying instructions
The local Eagles are planning on many
accessions to the roost during the next
few months,
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
GOVERNOR MORLEY
WOULD BAR JApS
CoIorado's New Executive
Strong for AngIo.Sa
on Population
WOULD AID SETTLERS

Yuba City, Cal, Dec .3-Governor-
elect Clarence j. Morley of Colorado
VIII urge the Colorado legislature at its
next session to enact a law similar to
the anti-alien bill of California, he told
members of the Yuba City Women s
club in an address here today. Hun
dreds of Japanese are coming into Col
orado, he said, and large colonies al
ready have been established within the
last year. Mr.. Morley is here visiting
with his brother, Ii. j. Morley.
In his address, the governor elect ad-
vocated for widespread discussion of
the federal immigration law, and said
that he hoped that the American peo-
pie may be strongly Anglo-Saxon in
another generation. BE expressed the
belief that wider discussion would
bring consequent support of the new
immigration act.
heferring to project he plans to
press in Colorado, concerning the set
tlement of government and, iLr. Nor
ey says that most settlers of the land
mad been given an agreement that pay
ment of $25 per acre would be all the
Indebtedness to the United States.
Gradually, he declared officials have
ra.sed this sum, regardless of the orig
mai contract, until every settler actu-
ally has to pay about $40 per acre
before all costs are cleared. He said
he planned to call officials of western
states into conference in an effort to
obtain repra rasentatives to Washington
to protest against the condition and to
attempt to secure remedial measures
He did not state when he planned to
call the conference.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Tuesday evening at six-thirty O'Clock.
After the repast, which was pre-
pared and served by committee Of
members, regular lodge was held when
a report was read by Miss Erma
Hubbard, delegate to the Rebekah as
sembly in Colorado Springs in Ncto-
Der. Miss Hubbard's report was very
complete and interesting and was thor.
oughly enjoyed by all present.
Officers were elected for the ensu
ing year and lodge closed in regular
form.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
SPENCER WINS ELECTION

The following letter received the first
Of the week by H. j. Earle of this city
is self explanatory. Mr.. Earle deliv-
cred the ice cream and, needless to say,
Mr.. Spencer enjoyed it:
Craig, Colo, Nov. 2s, 1924.
The City Drug Store,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find my check for $1O0.
Recently I lost an election bet of a
quantity of ice cream to Walter Spen-
GER, register of the land office, and I
would be glad indeed if you will kind
ly deliver to him a dollars worth of
cream-and see that he eats it. Add
a stick of nice striped candy so that
it cannot be said I was niggardly, or
in the event he prefers candy to cream.
Tell him I am still eating crow, in
asmuch as I saved but two or three
votes of the wohle list.
Thanking you for your kindness, I
am Respectfully,
(Signed) ]. F. MEADOR,
Judge County Court,
Craig, Colo,
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

the boiler and making many other nee
essary changes, was necessarily slow.
D. W. Paine and Claude Henderson
are wlde-awake fellows, and they are
making elaborate plans to take care Of
their customers in the best way pcssi'
Die, and to make the Glenwood Springs
creafaery what it should be, success
in every sense of the word.
There is much yet to do before the
new plant will be running smoothly,
but the first churning run is being
made today, and it is expected that the
plant will be running at full force in
few days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

Charging off of more than IA mil
loon dollars, representing money the
commission said would never be re-
recovered by the government from re-
clamation farmers and water users
and approximately nine million dollars
more said to be 'probable - loss
of the l43 million dollars already in
vested by the government in building
irrigation works, is provided for in
the reclamation feature. If carried
into effect, it is expected to permit
water users to start practically anew
financially.
The measure also provides for
readjustment of water charges basing
them on the average estimated crop
producing value of the lands and ex-
tending them over an indefinate per-
iod of years. Under the present ar
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ITEMS
CANDIDATES, Successful and
Otherwise List Their
Election Expenses
COMMITTEES REPORT

Now that election is over and the
results are known, an interesting fea-
ture, as an aftermath Of the battle of
the ballots is the expense connected
threwith, SO far as candidates and par
ty organizations are concerned.
The candidates have now filed their
items of expense with the county
clerk, as provided by law, and the list
is as follows:
Alex Simpson says his successful
race for county assessor cost him as fol-
lows: Central committee, $500; ad-
vertising and cards, $54.25; cigars,
gum and candy, $25.OO; gas, oil and
repairs, 800; total $26s.25.
D. w. Shores, Democratic candidate
for county assessor, found the cost Of
being defeated: Central committee,
$4,000; advertising, $4,000; candy, ETC.,
1910; other expense, $500; total
$lOO.4O.
Walter j. Frost, county clerk and
recorder, paid the county central com
mittee $l20.; paid for advertising and
cards, $69; meals, cigars, candy, etc.,
$50; gas, oil and incidentals, $35, or
a total of $264.00.
j. w. Bell says his 3s majority for
county judge cost him $75 to the com
mittee. $35 for newspaper announce
ments; $3.50 for job work; $3s for
auto hire; 1875 for cigars, candy, etc.,
$l6.95 for meals and lodging, and 80
for "treats," making q total of
$2O3.2O.
Elmer E. Wheatley, the defeated
candidate for county Judge admits the
following expenditures: Committee,
$135; newspaper ads and cards, 42s.75;
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
MRS. EDGERToN's FATHER p1Es

word comes from Mrs. II. L. Edger.
ton of Carbondale, who was called to
the bedside of her father, Charley
Brown, some two weeks ago, that he
passed away Tuesday morning at his
home in San Jose, California, where he
had lived for the past thirty.seven
years.
The deceased came to Colorado in
1887, 'and in the fall moved to Cali
forna.
In addition to Mrs. Edgerton and
her husband he leaves n wife and SON
one brother and one sister in Cali
fornia and two brothers, George and
Henry Brown, of this county.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
DIES IN THIS CITY

Delbert A. Denny, who has ben n
patient at the county hospital for the
past year and half, died last Friday
and the funeral will be held in Fair
play.
Inc deceased is survived by his wife
and sSventeen-year-old son, Vivian OF
New Castle, and brother, Daniel W
Denny, of Fairplay, who is sheriff OF
Park county.
The remains were shipped Tuesday
from the Farnum mortuary to Fairpla,
for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
-p----
LOVE-BOIES

Eyer j. Boies and Miss Lillian B.
Love- both of Rifle, were united in
marriage last Fiday at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. Philip D. Norvell of.
ficiating.
MIR. and Mrs. W. X. Harding and
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. ]. Love accompanied
the couple and witness ed the ceremonv
Mr.. and Mrs. Boics left for Salt
Lake City to spend their honeymoon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
GARDNER-DEMPKE.

Miss Bethel Gardner of this city
and Francis M. Dempke Of Redstone
were married in Glenwood last wednes
day noon at the Presbyterian manse,
Rev. J. P. Clark officiating.
Following n wedding dinner at the
Harry Gardner home they left for
their own ranch home four miles this
side of Rcdnstone.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
FORMER aLENWoD COACH
HAS FINE TEAM

Bert Potter, former teacher and ath-
letic coach in this city, and son of s.
b. Potter, newly elected county super.
intendent of schools, has had splendid
success with his football team of the
La Junta high school this year.
On Thanksgiving day the boys de.
feated Central hight school of Pueblo
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

for the Southern Colorado champion
ship and were also to play Greeley for
the state championship.
This is Mr.. Potter's second year as
teacher in the La Junta school and he
is very well liked.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
STREETS TO BE DECORATED
WITH CHRISTMAS TREEs

IL Is the plan of the Lions club.
working in conjunction with the for.
estry department, to decorate the
streets of Glenwood Springs with small
Christmas trees. These trees win be
procured by the forest department and
placed by the Lions club in the holes
along the sidewalks used for the large
flags.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Secretary Works Fact Finding Com.
mission Endorses important
Measure For Farmers
CHARGE OFF OLD ASSESSMENTS

Washington 3-changes in the governments reclamation
policy provided for in the second deficiency appropriation bill
passed Tuesday by the which carried with rider the
ooding mbodyng recommendations of Secretary
This commission composed of
experts appointed October 1928 and spent months
intensive study the reclamation irrigation problem
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
REBEKAHs ELECT oFr1cERs

Twenty-Five members of Yampah
Rcbtkah Lodge No. 73 enjoyed n de.
licious supper at Odd Fellows hall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21
LOVETT HELD ON
SHOOTING CHARGE

ATLANTA, February 81. W.
T. Lovett, 1876 South HUMPHREYS
street, was arrested here on sus-
Ficion in connection with the shoot
ing CT, w. W. Woodstock, 275 South
Humphries street. Westbrook is
at the point of death at Grady hos
pital.
Police say they were called to
Glenn and Mcdaniel streets, and
found Lovett standing on the cor
ner. He claimed negro bandits at
tackled him. stealing his automobile
and shooting him in the hand.
Accompanied by Lovett, the Of
ficers started down HUMPHREYS
street, and found Woodstock in a
dying condition. Lovett said
Woodstock had been with him at
the time of the alleged attack.
Mrs. Woodstock told police her
husband and Lovett had engaged
in several arguments because of
damages done Lovett's automobile
when in the possession of Wood
stock, who had borrowed it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-21

nor Clifford Walkers Georgia de-
velopment commission.
The committee, appointed at a
meeting Of the full commission
Tuesday morning to recommend 10
the governor the program to be fol-
lowed, met Tuesday afternoon and
launched Investigations in three
different directions, the results Of
which viii be reported to Governor
Walker who will submit them to
later meeting of the full commits
sion.
A subcommittee composed of E
B. Walker, of Savannah, and Fred
Warde, of Brunswick, was ap-
pointed to investigate the work nov
being done by Georgia cities, chant
bers Of commerce and corporation
development bureau and advise the
governor as to what steps can ba
taken toward coorCiinating their
work. The report will also include
suggestions as for the S1,0O0,000
advertising.