davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
l1llI,iT4l TQWNiNh
s:3 ~ 4ssS3IE5Il

Last Saturday, Sept. 8, Herbert 3.
johnson and Miss Gladys NJ. Lace,
both of Aspen, We're united in mar
riage, Rev. Thos. w. Stamp of this
city performing the ceremony
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Thorson of
Boulder are here for visit to their
son, Ollie Thorson, and may remain
during the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thor
son were former residents of Eagle
and Garfield counties and naturally
feel quite at home in this section.
Miss Laura Rhone, formerly domes-
tic science teacher in the schools here,
is a guest at the E. j. Koran home this
week. Miss Rhone is on her way from
Boulder to Grand Junction, where she
will have charge of home service work
for the Red Cross the coming year.
The following party of fifteen
boarded Pratt s big buss and made
trip to Hanging lake Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. John Buckmaster and family,
Alba Buckmaster, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Hamblet and family, Mrs. Goldie
Stuart and baby, Newton Graham aud
Floyd Buckmaster.
On Wednesday, September 10, in
this city, Lafe c. Oaklund of Concor.
dia and Miss E. Tice of Topeka, Kan
sas, were united in marriage. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Thos.
W. Stamp. After q weeks visit with
the BRIDES father at Aspen the couple
will return to Kansas.
Recently johnson Bros. of Eagle
purchased the splendid ranch of Sher-
man Bros. in the Eagle valley and
known as one of the very desirable
farm properties of Eagle county. The
consideration was 100000, which docs
not include this years crop. johnson
Bros. are heavy breeders of registered
Hereford cattle and already own some
excellent ranches. Z
- = -
In Police Magistrate Cardnell 8
court last Saturday "Monk' Wright
drew down fine of $50 and costs ON
charge of vagrancy and $15 and
costs for disturbance, totaling about
800 which he was unable to pay, and
therefore "Monk' is cleaning up the
alleys, cutting weeds and otherwise
improving the appearance Of our
streets He rooms in the basement Of
the city hall building.
- - -
Mrs. Blanche Tibbetts has begun di
vorce action in the county court
against her husband, A. 8. Tibbetts,
alleging extreme and repeated acts Ct
cruelty. Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbetts signed
stipulations authorizing "Doc" Wilson
to sell their Canon creek ranch and all
personal property, delivering the pro-
ceeds to Geo. H. Bell who has been
given power Of attorney to pay all
debts and divide the balance between
the two litiganta Mr.. Tibbetts 1t
once left the country and Mrs. Tib-
bstts returned to the raneA to look
sitter the property until Il can b sold.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
ST. sARNABAs oHvRcH

Sunday services will be omitted next
Sunday.
The Rev. Edwin johnson will leave
on Friday morning for several days
vidt at Aspen, remaining over Sunday
for services there.
The Sunday school will meet At a..
BArnabAs ct 10 .. m.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

I An offering for sale st . bafeai1,
or might trade on . good ranch, six-
room cottage with bath, located On four
lots, with berries, plenty Of room fsR
garden, garage, ete. House in good ESQ.,
dition, but too small for present ewnse,
which is only reason for offering it. If
interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
COMING FOR ONE DAY

rs. R. Berger, the well known
u eyesight specialist, announces
that he will be in Glenwood Springs,
at the Denver Hotel, for one day, Sun
day, Sept. 81. Glasses correctly fitted.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Children 8
eyes examined free.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

and his associates is more than well
come. Their premiere production will
be in ten reels with incidental music
forming an evenings entertainment.
This picture will be shown at the
orpheum theater Wednesday and
Thursday, September II and 1s.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

$50 acres. 200 acres IN hay and
grain; running water. y mile to 60 d
school, railroad runs through farm
Price $50 psr acre. All fenced N
good building. Clsss TO forest rsserv"
VIII sell 100 head Of cattle With th'
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

Albert Heberling, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heberling, was
brought to the sanitarium the first of
the week suffering with typhoid fever.
The four-months- baby of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Walter Shryack Of Eagle was
brought to the sanitarium last Satur-
day suffering with very serious case
Of spinal meningitis. The child was
well and strong until two weeks ago
when it was stricken with this dread
full malady
Mrs. J. A. Owens, wife Of Mrs.
Owens, the express agent, was taken
to the sanitarium Wednesday night,
suffering with bad attack Of appen-
dicitis. She underwent an operation
the following day.
Mrs. W. H. Doyle of Telluride was
able to leave the sanitarium Saturday,
Mrs. F. French of Meeker returned
to her home this week, having recov-
cred from her recent operation for ap.
pendicitis. ...
Mrs. Hazel skiff and baby returned
to their homo in Gypsum Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry walz and baby daughter
were able to leave the sanitarium
Tuesday.
Mrs Hall Atwood Of Eagle under
went an operation at the sanitarium
Tuesday.
Billie Lillard, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Lillard, had his ton
sils removed Wednesday.
Ed Oberto, who has been in the san
itarium for a weeks medical treat
ment, expects to return home the last
of this week.
Mrs. Frank Flint Of Reven brought
her son, Frank, Jr., to the sanitarium
last Sunday to have his tonsils re-
moved.
Virginia Buckholz, the six-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Buck
holz Of Grand Valley, was brought to
the sanitarium last Saturday night
suffering with very serious eye
wound. While playing with her little
sister, the latter poked a pocket knife
into virginia's eye, which will proba'
bly, result in the loss Of the hight. The
little girl left the sanitarium Wednes-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

eix-room 0lsnwood rssidsnes On enc
Of the best streets in Tie city. This b
eloss-in property and . very &ssifshF
location. City water and electric heA y
Owner night trade fse . raasA. w
be glad 10 show Ills property Il ~
are Int rested.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

W. D. Perry, of Marble, who has
been patient at the sanitarium for
the past two months, was dismissed
Wednesday. He now has room at
the Denver hotel.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13
sANITARIUM NOTES

Mrs. Nellie Thames was able to re.
trun to her home Sunday after ten
days. stay at the sanitarium.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-09-13

Albert Heberling, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heberling, was
brought to the sanitarium the first of
the week suffering with typhoid fever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
TWENTY YANKEES
ARE MARRIED TO.
GERMAN women
misunderstanding Regarding
Law Leads Americans to
Marry in Coblenz.
.M40WS[E
Miss Geraldine Graham.
(By Associated Press)

COBLENZ, July 26-Reports Of mar
riages between American soldiers and
German girls have been received at
headquarters from various parts of
the occupied area during the past few
days. but as yet no charges have been
filed against any of the men as it is
believed most of the marriages were
due to misunderstanding regarding
the anti-fraternization regulations.
A week before the treaty was signed
several of the chaplains through a
misunderstanding informed the sol
diers that marriages were permissible
as soon as the Germans accepted the
peace terms. Officers say that a
number of marriages took place be-
fore this belief was corrected by a
special order from headquarters call.
ing the attention of officers and men
to the fact that until the United
States ratified the treaty Germany
and America technically were at war
and the regulation prohibiting frater-
nization was still in force.
Cases Investigated.
At Headquarters it is said that even
after the United States ratifies the
treaty marriages with German girls
will be prohibited by an army order
In the last four or five months Off
GERS who are familiar with details es-
innate at least twenty soldiers mar
ried German girls with the consent of
the army authorities, who desired to
mitigate circumstances. In each in
stance the soldier was willing to mar
~ the girl and after an investigation
the officers advised a civil marriage
and recommended that there be nc
court martial.
Inquiries continue to reach head
quarters regarding marriages, the ap
plicants being referred to the Judge
Advocate or to the civil affairs Off
GERS who investigate all cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
JAP COMMENDS
US. ATTITUDE
TOWARD China
Compares Trend of Japanese
Action in Last 20 Years
With That of America.
(By Associated Press)


TOKYO, July 26-Great interest has
been aroused in Japan by the remarks
concerning Japar's attitude towards
China, made by Tadasabura Yamamo-
to, one of the most prominent figures
in Japan steamship circles who has
just returned from an extensive trip
through China. He has been to China
on business he said, every year during
the past 20 years. and ho vs. 1919
startled this time by the remarkable
changes in the attitude Vi ...- ~.----~
toward Japan.
Ex-President Ii regretted Japans
dealings with China during the early
part of the war and he used bitter
words against the Japanese demands
contained in the historical 81 articles.
Mr. Yamamoto continued:
"Mr. Lii contrasted American con-
duct in China to Japan's. The United
States was peaceful and generous and
showed in everything she does that
she is truly China's friend with no
motive of aggression. This is why
America is liked by the Chinese. OF
course Mr.. Ii we'll understood the fu-
ture welfare of the far east can be
promoted only by the cooperation of
Japan and China, and he hoped heart
to shoulder keeping the peace of the
Orient. But before that is possible
Japan has to change her attitude"
Sees Future Danger
The ex-President's opinion repre-
sents, If l am not mistaken, the Chin
ese public opinion towards Japan.
"Gentelmen," said Mr.. Yamamoto,
| in concluding his remarks, "it is high
time for us to change our attitude
| towards China. If we lose her SYM
pathy and the world Is against us,
! who knows what our future will be?
1t is a question most vital to US"
The charge that the government
failed to adopt a proper system of
administration when the annexation of
Korea was carried out and that the
military administration over the pehin-
sula has been marked by unnecessary
harshness was made yesterday by Wis
count Kato, former foreign minister
and now president of the Kenseikai,
or Opposition party.
| Viscount kato was addressing the
members of his party. He added that
news about Korea which was pro-
hibited in Japan, was published in
foreign newspapers and the result was
that what Is not known to the Japan
| ese about Korea is known to the peo-
pie abroad.
Referring to the Shantung question.
he maintained Japan's prestige has
been greatly lowered in the eyes of
the world on account of the slipshod
manner in which 1t was handled by
the government. He declared that
China should be taught that the es-
tablishment of an exclusive settlement
and the building of railways by Japan
in Shantung does by no means con-
stitute a violation of China's sover-
eighty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
Woman Meets Parent After
Twenty-Five Years Apart

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 90
Twenty-Five years ago. at Van Vert.
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dorfe sep
arated and placed their five year old
daughter in the children's home in
that city. The parents disappeared
and in the course of events, the little
Dorfe girl was taken out of the home
and adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fosnaught, who took her to Toledo.
Ohio, where she made her home until
she was married to Herschel Resor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Resor moved to I'm
ion City and have resided here for a
number of years. Mrs. Resor recent
ly inserted an advertisement in news
papers asking for her parents and re-
ceived a letter from her father, in an
swer to her query, stating that he
and Mrs. Dorfe would arrive in Union
City. on Thursday evening. 1t was a
wonderful meeting, when the parent
and child met for the first time in
twenty-five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
AMERICAN Boy
KIDNAPPED BY
mex BANDITS:
ASK RANSOM
14-Year-Old Son of u. S. Citi-
zen Carried Off From Faith
er's Ranch Near Mexico
City.
ACTION IS DEMANDED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Philip
Thompson, IA years old, son of John
West Thompson, an American citizen,
was kidnapped from his fathers ranch
30 miles from Mexico City, and is be-
ing held by Mexican bandits for 1,500
pesos ransom, the state department
was advised today. Urgent represen-
tations have been made to the Mexi-
can government it was announced
The bandits took horse and a re-
volver from the boy before taking him
from the ranch and they were said
to have threatened to execute him
unless the ransom were paid.
Prevent Arms Smuggling
Efforts to prevent the smuggling Of
arms and ammunition into Mexico
from the United States are to be re-
doubled. This was made known today
at the state department after publ.
cation Of proclamation signed by the
president on July II restoring to the
state department control over ship
ments of munitions to the southern
republic which was invested in the
war trade board during the war
President Wilson, in his proclama-
ton, referred to conditions Of domes-
tic violence in Mexico promoted by
the use Of arms and munitions of war
| produced in the United States" and
warned citizens of this country that
any violations of the law passed by
congress in 1912 and 1917 regulating
shipments of munitions would rig
orously prosecuted"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
PALMER CHARGES
PRO-GERkkNS ARE
CONDUCTING FIGHT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The Sen
ate Judiciary committee today began
consideration Of the mass Of testimony
taken during the investigation Of the
fitness of Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer to hold office. The nomination
of Mr.. Palmer is held up in the senate
pending the report Of the committee.
The committee concluded it's hear
ings yesterday after Mr.. Palmer again
had appeared before 1t and completed
his denial of all charges brought
against him in connection with the
conduct of the office of alien property
custodian which he held prior to be-
ing nominated as attorney general by
President Wilson.
Mr. Palmer reiterated his previous
statement that the whole fight against
him was conceived and carried on by
representatives Of German interests
because of his activities. as alien prop
erty custodian, in breaking up the
German industrial army in this coun-
try. ''It is a part of the German fight
against us. carried on by paid agents
of Germans still incensed because
their property was taken over and put
in American hands," he said.
After Mr.. Palmer had concluded his
statements, Harold Remington, a New
York lawyer who had appeared to op.
pose confirmation Of the attorney gen
eral real a brief rebuttal in which he
said he appeared in his own behalf
This closed the hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
DRASTIC WAR
DECLARED ON
FOOD PRICES
BY 0HI0ANS
Sweeping Investigation Of
High Cost OF Living is Or
dered by Governor in Every
County.
BLAME STORAGE HOUSE
fBy Associated Press)


COLUMBUS, O., July 26.-Sweeping
investigation Of food prices in every
county in Ohio is requested In COM
munication sent by Governor James
M. Cox today to State Attorney Cen
eral John G.. Price. Grand Jury inves-
legations, Governor Cox states should
be begun in some cases without delay.
Attorney General Price, who had
several discussions with the governor
before the latter's letter was sent de-
clared he will set every facility of his
office at the disposal of the chief ex-
iecutive and county prosecutors.
He has called = meeting of prosecut-
ors for 2 o'clock next Wednesday af-
ternoon In the Chamber of the House
of Representatives.
May Call Grand Juries.
In case there is lack Of cooperation
in the counties, the chief executive
will grant authority for the institu-
Sion of an inquiry by the grand jury
under state auspices, the governors
communication asserts
Present high prices, the governor
maintains. are precipitating a crisis
and unless action, If necessary "dras-
Ac" Is taken, the situation will become
even worse and resulting unrest will
increase.
Placing the blame for exorbitant
prices on certain unlawful practices
in the traffic of foodstuffs, Governor
Ccx places direct responsibility upon
policies Of cold storage institutions,
saying: THE evil seems to be rooted
largely in the concerted policy of cold
storage institutions. Designed origin
ally to conserve the necessities Of life,
their purposes have been distorted and
in too many instances, they are con-
Quoted for the preservation Of prices
that cannot be defended. The law Of
supply and demand, which has been a
ruling factor through the years, has
been well-nigh, If not completely
destroyed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
''CENNL|CK POST"
SUGGESTION FOR
NAME OF LEGION

"Gennlick Post" a combination of
the names Of Frank Gem and Frank
Lichtenfels, is the suggestion made
for name for the Wayne county
World War Legion by Mrs o. A. Girls
ler. Of the Vista Apartments
Frank Gem was the first Rich
mond boy killed and Frank Lchten-
fels the second" says Mrs. Crisler.
Il have used the name of Gem in
full and the first three letters of that
of Lichtenfels, using the letter X
La France Legion" is the sugges-
tion of Roy Reynolds, of the Richmond
postoffce, who spent more than year
in the postal service in France. "Is
it necessary to write a hundred word
article giving my reasons?" he asks.
Another Richmond man, who does
not wish his name mentioned, makes
four suggestions: THE World-War Le-
gion of Wayne county; World-War
Veterans of Wayne; Wayne's World
War Veterans; and Wayne's World
War Legion"
Still another suggestion, by Mrs. ].
P. Emslie, of Richmond, Is The
WorldWar 1nvincibles of Wayne"
Verna D. E. Henderson. 1862 Harris
street, Richmond, suggests The Pride
of Wayne Legion"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
AV|ATORS' STRIKE
IS SETTLED TODAY
(By Associated pressl

WASHINGTON, July 26-Announce-
ment was made today at the postoffice
department that the first strike OF
aviators in history had been settled.
After a conference between Second
Assistant Postmaster General Praeger
and a representative of the air mail
plane pilots, 1t was said that the
strike was the result of a misunder-
standing.
Six aviators who refused yesterday
to take the air with mail planes from
New York for Washington and Bel
fountaine, Pa, and from the latter city
to Cleveland, have been reinstated. II
was announced They were dismissed
from the service yesterday. The two
pilots whose dismissals led to the
strike have not been reinstated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-26
WILSON WRITES
SENATOR LODGE
ON RESOLUTION
Letter Not Refusal of Any,
thing" Says Statement -
Committees Discuss Shan
tung.
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, July 26-President
Wilson has written letter to Sena-
tor Lodge, chairman of the foreign
relations committee dealing with a
resolution recently adopted by the
senate. In making the announcement
today white house officials said the
letter was mot a refusal Of anything"
the resolution referred to in the let
ter was supposed to be that of the
committee asking for all documents
used by the American delegates at the
peace conference.
Shantung and reservations contin-
ued in the spotlight of official discus
sion today both in executive and SEN
ate circles though so far as surface
developments were concerned there
was a lull in the peace treaty fight.
Both the Senate and the foreign rela-
tions committee had adjourned until
Monday and President Wilson had no
Republican Senators on his appoint
ment list.
May Clear Situations.
There were many conferences, how
ever. to talk over reservations pro-
posed for inclusion in Senate ratifica-
ton of the treaty. Many Senators, es-
pecially of the pro-league group of
Republicans have framed reservations
they hope to see adopted and an eff
fort to agree on some general pro-
gram of action is the subject of much
earnest negotiation.
Although the White House and the
state department remained silent on
the informal conversations under way
with Toxic regarding Shantung, an
unusual element of expectancy was
oil C
Senator Spencer, Republican, Mis-
souri,, that in his talk with President
Wilson yesterday the President had
showed himself very hopeful of an
early development to clarity the sit
uation.
Chairman of the foreign relations
committee had an appointment to see
Secretary Lansing today and although
the Colombian treaty was understood
to be the primary subject of discussion
it was thought features of the Yer
sailles negotiations also might be
taken up.
Propose Recess.
Majority leaders of the house have
decided to propose to senate leaders
a five-Week recess of the house, begin
ming next week, every effort in the
| meantime being devoted to clearing
| the calendar. The plan contemplates
that hearings on tariff. railroad and
| marine matters, war department in
vestigations and similar committee
work continue during the recess. Re
1 publican Floor Leader Mondell hold
! ing that the attention of committee
members could be concentrated or
these hearings if the house itself was
not in session.
| There was some indication today
that senate leaders might raise OBJ
! jections to the plan, since the senate
is expected to enact several bills IN
the intervals of debate on the peace
treaty, which would be delayed If the
i house was in recess. Consent of the
other body is necessary for eithe,
house or senate to recess for more
than period. of three days at time