davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-30
ALICE BRADY
 IN RED HEAD COMING TO PALACE

When man is asked what a wo. man looks like, he will describe her by one of three methods. He will either tell you she is short or tall what color eyes she has. or what color hair she has. The latter method of description is the one we are most interested in right now A woman is either a blond a bru. nette or she is red-headed. Of course there are several shodes oi blonds-the straw colored blond, the nuddy-colored blond and the peroxide blond among many others. But to man they are all-just blondes. The same applies to brunettes. And as for red-heads-well a man usually tries to steer clear of them. There is always little doubt in his minG about the Titan haired maiden.
 They're said to have pretty quick tempers, and we'll you never can tell" says his friend and he steers clear of the red-headed girl.
 But there was no steering clear of beautiful red-headed Dazie The men went wild over her. They didn't care what color hair she had. She was irrisistible. Her husband tried to remain immune to her charms but it was no use. He finally succumbed like all the rest Learn all abou, redheaded Dazie See charming Alice Brady in "Redhead," at the Palace theatre Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
ALNARADo.

nav Ertgbt ,uh,r,, s@-J-
Mr. AMI NJ rrt NJ
cleV.tapd
". D uo.snf.td N.o y.rL
n n gauson S.,~
uiuwhor, ~ n
~ y Wiecbrist G,ti,m
r. T. s-t.yensor Ics Rnc.f,s
T. T.. Rich. Chicago.
Paul n. BAILEY. klnsns CITY,
- j. Hoseu. pcnvet.
=. 3 Drothlen. Denver.
J. a.. Conglcton. Row York.
Bob e.. Harvey. Denver.
L. g. Shafer. New Work.
W. e. krcps. Dallas.
"a. e. Law. Los Angeles.
q. a. Martin. Los Angeles.
r. 4. Fisher. So Louis.
~. knowles. Kansas CITY.
Mr.. and Mfs. f.. d. FiukbIu. Dos
Moines.
Mrs a. r. Aspiund. santa &c.,.
Marie BlIworth New york.
E. o.. Giuster. Sew York.
Helen uu Bols. New York.
4. G.. williams. Ncw York.
tN I've
- N.'hinu"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Lone Bandit Robs
a Railway Mail Car
RyAhern
- LIZ .ssoel.rtn ..sss

OMAHA. Neba Jan. 3t.-One lone
bandit armed with an empty auto
matte gun robbed the mail car on
Union Pacific passenger number Q of
40 registered mail last evening. he-
tween here and Trem M. so miles
west. one bag containing Ss.oOh 10
war saving stamps was ripped open.
hut the contents we're NOT Wulcsfcd
The bandit b. supposed io have
gotten on the train ut Fremont ana
made, biz wur go the mail car soon
after According 90 statements OF the
matt clerks no one saw nim ar he
entered. Two hrukcmen said they
saw "a man drop of the car at Lane
Cutoff boo the edge ~ oHHhu No
trure ~ him has been heard ~ since
then.
Tho bandit demanded ull the CLERKS
throw nap their hands 70 searched
ineW 10 s'D lf ih.s had guns. When
thDy had been disiTmDd the rohh"r
drove them tp the rear of Tho car
where three Of Them wero placed IN
the closet and three locked lu M"
Nestibule ~" then went through
nine sacks OF registered mail and three
sIck- nf regular mail TIN" amount
taken from the mail ls uukn WI.
Truck handlers released the clerks
when the train arrived lu Omaha.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
peatc OdPAtU NEWS
CALLS MEETING OF
EDUCATION BOARD
Important State Matters
to Come Up at Session
On Feb. IL

N"NNA - 70 w. HNnaIn
SANTA ~. n. NJ. Jan. al.-The
State Board Of Education will hold a
two-duN session here. commencing
Feb. ~ ~ ls announced By j. n.
Wagner. state superintendent OF pub
lie Instruction. Who Is cx-onicio sec
Rotary OF the board. A number of
important matters will be brought up
Tor discussion. The members of the
board are. Governor o. A. iarrazOio.
ex-onicio: Cot. James W. Wilson, SUI
p-crintendent OF the military institute.
at Roswell. Earl Douglas. county SUI
~perintcndcnt OF san Juan county
AIRS. Josie Lockhart. Ration: Iose ID
sena and Amado Chaves. Santas Fe.
IsrfdEr Pian Approved.
Final plans have hecn submitted BY
the State Highway commission for
the approval % the bureau Of public
roads OF the department OF a%gricui-
tufc. TO cover The federal aid project
authorizing the building OF the bridge
across the Canadian river. Al Logan.
IN Quay county. The bridge will have
a span Of $50 feet and T. estimated TO
cost $50. zoo.
Gallup Loan Association.
The Gallup Building a Loan assoc
citation. capitalized AZ $500. OOO, has
filed its charter with the state Cor
poration commission. The shares 90
stock are OF the par value OF $500.
The following i-ncorporators. all Of
Gallup. have subscribed Tor g5 shares
each. Townsend y. Smaliing. Charles
g. Manning. Samuel NJ. BushmRa.
William 7. Christian. Henry w. YER
sin. stephen =. Vidal, Charles X. Rid
inFton. Thomas II. Thornton. John W.
Chapman.
New Mining Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Two albuquerque Men
Fined in Liquor Case

SANTA re. Jan, 3i.-Lorenzo
Azirio and America Piccini. Of Aihu-
q%uerque. today pleaded guilty In the
United States district court 20 the
charge OF selling extract u Iamnria
ginger In violation OF tho war time
prohibition mcaau Judge colin
Nehleit sentenced each TO pay a fine
OF s25 and costs
Presidential pardon has been re-
ceiyed hero FOR pete Zito who wns
sentenced az the Albuquerque term OF
tho 4. $. district court 10 pay 500
and costs and 10 serve ninety days in
the B%ernalillo county Jail -or selling
lemon evtract Co an Indian. Hito had
not begun 10 serve mis- Jail sentence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

4. chauneurs 2. chicken pens L. ken
ncis I. electricians 2. engineers 9. fire.
mel s. females =, gardeners 20, gate
men ?, hospital attendants 3. hos
pens :. laundry 10, lime kilns 3. por-
ters ;. painters Q. plumbers 3. photo
graphers 4, road camps 80. shoemak-
cfa 4. atahlcmtn I, state farm I. ale
lots rs, tnsmiths 1. teamsitfH :, walt
7, crs 10, wood Eang rs. green house i.
unassigned 80. clay pit IS.
During the year 10 were received
who had been convicted OF murder.
her ~ murderers remaining In the
prison war So. AmonE Those received
during the year were the following.
For assault with deadly weapon q. as
snult Aith intent 10 XIII D. burglary
~, forgery 3. grand larceny s. lar
ccny ~ lurceuN Of cattle 20. larceny
OF aut Z. larceny OF horses 9. murder
IN the second degree 2, cmbexzlrmcnt
4, voluntary m~auEiuurhtcr I. assault
with intent 90 rape z. unlnwfully haV-
Ing sexual intercourse ,. incess D..
Long Term Men.
or tle prisoner now remaining in
he prison, the following the serving
very long terms; 20 20 80 years. 10.
50 to 100 sc.rs. z: % years i: 30 to
~ years. p; 90 70 ZOE years. 2. 90
years. 10: 1850 to iso years. T. life. ~.
Twenty -four states are represented
as the place OF birth OF the prisoners
received during the year. New MeN-
leo leads with Sc. Texas b. second with
26, Missouri has z. Oklahoma and
Pennsylvania . each. Seven foreign
countries had representatives as fol-
lows among the prisoners remaining
at he close Of the year. England T..
Germany I, Italy 4. Mexico -. cuba
!. Wess indies 4. Argentine Republic
1. The territory OF Alaska had one.
The counties OF New Mexico were
represented as follows By prisoners
received during the year, B~ernaini0
~, Chaves :. colfaN >. curry 4. DE
Baco 2, Dona Ana -. Eddy 2, Grant
q, Guadalupe Al, Lincoln 8. Luna 10,
Mckinley 2, Mora 2. Otero s.. QUAY 9,
Roosevelt J.. Sandoynl D san Juan 8.
san Miguel s, Santa Fc z. Sierra D..
Soeorro q. Taoa J.. Torrance l. Union
Z, Nalencin y. Only Lea aud Rio Ar
riha allied to contribute.
or i59 prisoners received during tho.
year, i56 are below tho age OF 80
'e1fH 81 rpnuot read or write % are
not addicted 20 the use Of alcohol. 1870
use tobacco SO are slnglc. on have
had "a cprnmun srhool education. ~
have had "a high school education.
The disbursements for the year
amounted 10 ~SitS.z571O. The balance
ln funds az The close Of the year was
f20.9N7l2. The con,icta' earnings Tor
tho year were Ses,2gs.si.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

The married Kanir women are
compelled to speak u language dif-
fprout from tia uf their husbands.
They may not even pronounce their
husbands name. but commonly refer
to them as the father of Su-aud-Su.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

NEW NeRk Jan 2t-.The nnal
session Of the week on the stock az
change opened with further moderate
strength I'm steels and equipments.
rails and shippinge also contrlbuting
TO the advance. Most gains were
soon forfeited. however. when selling
OF the motors and affiliated shares
precipitated n general reversal. RE-
actions extended frota 2 to 40 points.
General Motors displaying marked
weakness Aside from another slump
In foreign exchange there were no
surface developments to account for
the reversal. Irregular %recoVcrles
were made in the latter dealinrs. The
closing was heavy. Sales aunroN-
......I uHH Uaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

NV lUNk, Jam 3I-TIberfy
bond final priced today were. SH's.
pH .2i; first IS. Bias; second ~.
%. e0, first AZ IS. 9i.b0. SECOND ~ IS.
go.20. third a. Is. $500. fourth ~ =,
CO.'S; victory 80, =. sS 90: victory
a. n. nA.na.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
222 sol TIL SECOND
Phone Ga W

llrs's iii- $50: ordinary Ursis 4sH
5u. 20 marx. cases Included,
jfisc e..
Pouitr1 Alive. lower Springs. 3.c:
fowls, Boo,
Potatoes Steady. arrivals. a.
cars. Northern whites. gtbhu4NU.
Idaho russpts. gi1UH 500.
KANSAS CITY Mo-. Ian AL
Buttrr-i u|thsugss.
Egrs-t5 cents lower per case.
current receipts, Sl..lO per clso. ca
tras. hNc. firsi-. r9,
Poultry Hens O cent Iuwsl. g.r.
others unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
chicago Board Of TRADE

CHICAGO. ian. at.-AdVances In
the price Of corn took place today
owing more or less 90 reports from
Washington Of a prospective rcduc-
ton In cultivate ucrenee as a conse-
quencc OF dissatisiaction on the part
of farmers The reports formed the
basis Of rather general buying and
thus ave AN upward Impulse to vale
ucs. Besides continued attention was
given TO the smullness of supplies at
primary cCntcrs. the outcome uf I'M
ability % railroads 90 move grain
promptly opening prices which
ranged from 4 to a cent higher.
with May si36 Q q Si.a6A and July
ft.a2f. TO ti.a27s. we're followed by
moderate further gains. Oats ascsnd-
ed with corn. Auer opening = H q,
to * a. o cent higher. including MAY
az $50 Co $50. cents. the market
scored additional upturus.
Provisions were strengthened hy
advances In the valuc Of grain aud
hogs Bip deliveries ON january lard
contracts failed Co act as AN offset.
close.
~corn--Ian, ti.5oss; MAY. sI.357,
July. Sl.32I.
dats- May. Sa4c: July. 7sEc.
Pork-Ipn. $3.50. May. sss 90.
Iard-Nay. g3b5. July. 1880.
ttibs-MnN. 2Oa2; july. 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

NEW YORK. Jan. ai.-Cotton fu-
lures closed easy: March, $500; May
34.O3; July, 32Sh. October, 2g.3e,
December. sS.Se.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

NEW YORK, Jan H. Mercantile
paper unchanged sterling demand,
$50 per cent. cables. a5ON per cent,
Ban silver. Sia3.
Mexican dollars. si017s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Produce

CHICAGO Jan 3i-Buttcr-Cu-
changed
EgEs- weak. Receipts, S.5ls cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Discredits Report of
Carranza Dictatorship

EL pAsO. Tex. Jan. 81 -Guaran-
toes that the law Will boz complied
with MS regards the protection OF
candidates for presidency have been
isflied by tile Mexican sccretarlat at
tho interior. according 20 official ad-
vices received here today by Alberto
Ruiz SnudoVal acting consul general
Tor Mexico at III paso.
SENIOR slndoval said hc had ro-
colycd no Information regarding the
report that President CaUruuzn had
declared himself dictator of Mexico.
such % step ON the part Of Pros
Idcnt CarrunZa is iucoucciNahlc 30
Senior SaudoNll declared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Livestock

DENVER colo. Tan. 90 Cattle
Eepuits. 400. market steady Hcsl
steers SO 5oW 1900; COWS and hrif-
trH. $3.50 a. 900. sfutkers auA lyDd-
ers fs.50all.oo calves. 81 uo"
u5. 20.
Hogs Rcceip's. .0V. markc,
strong Top. &tiNo; bulk. Sitb0m
1875.
sheep Receipts. 1000. market
steady Ncurliugs Slt5O1l1 5p,
.lambs. Sl9. 90 aO.25: ewes. SII 5OU
~ 90, feeder lambs. si7 aoH 1880.
CHICAGO. Jan gi=Hugs-Hc-
cails. 1000. market mostly 10 Too 10
emit higher closing weak Bulk,
sl5.lOH $50. top, $3.50, heavy
so 1fn 1885, medium. $1,000
1915; light si5l5u D.. 90; light light
81. 90 "a 1888; heavy packing lows.
smooth. N4 uoH - 90. packing sows.
rough. Nsibnl 1900. PIGS. SlinoH
1900.
cattle Receipts. 1000: market
compared with e week go. Beef
ste"rs and butchers. mostly steady TO
20 cent lower: in-hetwoeu heifcrs.
90 cents lower. cauners steady, calves
mostlys 20 cents higher. feeders steady
10 % cents lower
sheep Receipts Ooo: market
compared with a week ago 90 cents
to Sle5 higher.
HHa
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan 30 Hogs
- Receipts. 1880; market strong Go
10 cents higher than Yesterdays av-
crigo. bulk. NiGOu 1900 hoJNIcs,
$3.50 1900, mediums. Sl4.T0u
1910. lights. St46 5H1t1O; packing
sows. Sla.tOm li.0O. pigs, $500 H
Cuttle-WCceipts. 800; market for
week killiug classes steady 60 strouI.
stutkors and feeders steady.
sheep Receipts. 500; market for
week Killing classes. sheep and
lambs, 20 cents 60 500 higher:
bioedors steady feeding lambs, %
cents higher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Billy Cumius, Chicago
Bob Roberts. Chicago
John becker. Bclcn.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizen.
Bank building.
J. A. Story of Elk City, Oklahoma
is at the Glenwood sanitarium receiv-
eye treatment
II. l.. Torrey and Chas Howard spent
Monday fishing at Sweetwater Lake.
They report a large catch and we are
inclined to believe their story after
seeing the amount of fish they brought
home with them.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dodson and baby
son, VIM. Crook Dodson will arrive
from Eureka, Colo. tonight and spend
a month visiting at the home of Mrs.
Dodson : father, DIR. w. W. Crook,
while enroute to California.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald and
family, Ernest Long, Misses Lois and
Mildred French, Messrs Jimmie Wilson
and Boyd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hol-
stem motored to Hanging Lake Sunday
and enjoyed a picnic lunch.
~
rloyd McKenna arrived this we X
from La-jaunta, Colo. and after a few
days visi at the home OF MS aunt,
NIs. w. II. fatters N left yesterday
morning for Aspen Were he has sc-
ceFted position With the telepho ne
company.
The following, over twenty in all,
enjoyed a picnic lunch on the lawn at
the pool Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. w.
barrow and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Hubbard
and son Billy, Mrs. G. d. Eggerman
and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edou,
ard Kopp and baby, Mrs. Bert Gross
and son Bert Jr., Miss Mary Dorgan
and Miss May McReavy.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

MI. and Mrs. Aubrey Soule and Mr..
and Mrs Bert Ellis of Rife were
GIenwood visitors Monday.
Mrs. A. II. Holloway is receiving
medical care at the Glenwood sanitaI-
ium.
A. P Billows of Soss is at the Glen
wood sanitarium undergoing treatment
for his eyes.
Wallace Conard of Adamsburg, Ind.
is undergoing treatment at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
Sidney Wagler and, Andrew Raider
of Grand Junction were Glenwood
visitors over the Fourth
Mrs. Hull and daughter of Pueblo
enjoyed several days in and around
Glenwood this week.
~.
Mra Perry Trimble of Cattle creek
underwent an operation for append
citis at the Glenwood sanitarium Thurs
day
Mrs. Gibson, who has been visiting
at the home of her friend, Mrs. John
Crook of South Grand returned to her
home at Cedaredge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs +. w. Simmons and
Miss Frances Simmons were dinner
guests at the C. K. Elliott home on
Eighth street last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lapp of Grand June
ton returned to their home Monday
after spending a few days in Glen
wood.
Mrs. Sidney Mangnall left last Sun
day evening for Denver, where she
will Join her husband and remain for
several days.
Mrs. Don Smith came down from
Cattle creek the first of the week for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Ward.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lunny and daughters,
Misses Mabel and Agnes Lunny spent
Sunday and Monday visiting friends
in their former residence town, Lead
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Campbell OF
Grand Junction, spent a few days in
Glcnwood this week. Mr.. Campbell
is manager of the Grand Junction
Flour mill.
Miss Margaret Mahoney left Tues
day night for Denver, where she will
be with her sister, Mrs. f. J. Boland,
who recently underwent an operation
in the Capitol city.
Mrs. Pauline Rowe, mother of Ernest
Rowe, was taken to the Glcnwood .ani- |
tarum last Friday suffering with an
injured hip, caused by "A fall. At this
writing she il improving
Miss Rcba Mccarthy, daughter Of |
DIR. and Mrs. o. l.. Mccartney depart
ed Thursday afternoon for Denver,
where she will visit friends for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Simmons, who |
have been visiting their daughter,
Miss Frances Simmons here for sever
al months departed Wednesday morn
ing accompanied by their daughter,
for Colorado Springs, where they will |
vl'ht for three weeks. Miss Simmons
will return to Glcnwood and her par
rnts will leave for their homo in Hills |
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

MONEY TO LOAN--Fair rate Of in
terest. No commission charged.
WELSH INV. co.
III Grand Ave, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

at Sweetwater Lake last Saturday.
~
Guy G. Moreland and Miss Mary f.
Hudson, both of Eagle were issued a
marriage license at the county clerks
Office last Saturday.
~
MIR. and Mrs. John Cerny Jr., Miss
Hazel Chapman and Mr.. John Clarke
spent the 4th visiting F. C. Chapman at
his ranch in Spring Valley.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes have
adopted a year old baby girl whom
they secured this week from st.
Joseph s hospital in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edouard Kopp have
rented the Mcmillan house on Colorado
avenue for the summer, formerly occu-
pied by H. B. Spahr and family
~
Mrs. o. L. Mccartney and son Omar
returned home the first of the week
'i'hi IL lNO NtthH Vacation ana WISH
at the VIM. Smith home in Ruedi.
Misses Helen Birdsall and EVELYN
Roberts, who have spent the past three
weeks in Glenwood departed this week
for their home at Grand Junction.
Mrs Edwin .Inbnsnn and child rn,,
left Tuesday for Cripple Creek, where
they We're called by the serious illness
of Mrs. johnson s father, E. II Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. sipprelle of Grand
Valley motored to Aspen to spend the
Fourth. They were accompanied to
Glenwood by Mrs NJ. H. STREET, who
remained here and visited friends.
~
Miss May Patch came up from her
home in New Castle Thursday for IA
few days visit with her sister. Mrs.
Frank Channel, recently of California
but now residing in Glenwood.
80
Mr.. Higgins, father of Joe Higgins,
and the Misses Annie Lee and Jane
Higgins of this city departed the first
of the week for his home at Kansas
City.
Mrs. Vance Price and baby daughter
and sister, Mrs. Chas. Estes and chill
dren were up from Rifle Tuesday trans.
acting business at the county court
house.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Walter Bruce, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis mt the Glcnwood .nnitarium LETT
Thursday and is now at the home of her
mother, Mrs Hollingsworth ON Lincoln
avenue.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs j. $. Woody and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. George Bycr4
and family motored to Divide creek
Sunday and visited Mrs. Woody's sis
ter, Mrs. b. II. Spence and Monday at
tended the Fourth of July celebration
at Flynn's barn.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

l.. H. Hall came up from Silt and
visited his family over the Fourth.
Mr. ana Mrs. Chas Evans of Grand
Valley We're Glenwood visitors the
latter part of last week.
Donald Weist of this city spent the
Fourth in Leadville visiting his faith.
er and brothers.
Hans Heisler left Tuesday for a Sa-
hda hospital, where he will receive
medical care
For Sale Maxwell car in good con-
dition, at bargain price Cash of trade
SCHWARTzMAN'S STORE
Arthur Fordham came up from mis-
lone at Rifle Sunday and spent the
day visiting his Glenwood friends
~
Wednesday from a pleasant two weeks
visit at Ruedi.
Mrs. Thos. Tracey of Leadville ar
rived Tuesday night and will spend
week visiting at the Lunny home on
Palmer avenue.
DR.. f. A Brewster of Beaver City,
Nebraska is receiving treatment at the
Glenwood sanitarium for an infected
hand
Mrs. Sophia Ryden, who has been a
patient at the GlenwOod sanItarium re
turned to her home at New Castle yes.
terday
J. p. Stubbins, who has been receiv-
ing treatment at the Glenwood sani
tarium was able to leave for Denver |
Tuesday
Aubrey Smith, son of Mrs. Olive |
DufTey of South Grand was operated at
Jhe Glenwood sanitarium last Friday |
night for appendicitis.
80
Buster Rus, son of Mr.. and Mrs |. |
X. Rust was the dinner guest of Al |
fred owens at the j. A. Owen hone |
Wednesday.
Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist |
parsonage Rev. VIM. Pepper united in
marriage Geo. w Hancock of Edwards
and Mrs Catherine s. Hancock of Og- |
den, Utah.
ID. G. Belden, manager Of the local
telephone office is expecting his father,
= h. Belden to arrive the last of the
week from his home in Wendall, Idaho
for month S visl,
IT.
Mrs. + w. Kaiser departed Thursday |
afternoon for Denver where she will |
visit friends for few weeks. She was
accompanied by little Oteia Lee, who
will remain in Denver with her mother.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rattle. son and
daughter, of Adams, Nebraska left |
Tuesday after spending a week in
Glenwood visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Rattle g sister, Mrs. G. II Bell.
~
A. Il. Hamblet and soB Del and Mr.
Hamblet 's sister, Mrs. Dan Kiechel and
her daughter, Estcla took in the Fourth
of July celebration at Flynn S ranch
on Divide creek Monday
Word was received in Glenwood this
week of the marriage of Miss Lenore
Mech, of Pueblo to Morris r. Peirce.
Mrs. Peirce is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J NJ. Mech of Pueblo, who were
former residents of our city The
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
A NJ NOU GEM ENT

We have taken oyer the agency for
the Chevrolet cars and expect a new
line Of parts shortly. We will also be
able to take care of all of your trouble
with Chevrolet or other cars.
TRIMBLE BROS. GARAGE
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Plans for Glenwood School are COM
plete, and, upon payment of ten dol
ars deposit, may be obtained from
Ii" Office of Harry r.. Logan, pres,
dent of the board or from the Office
cf the Architect, 222 Foster Blug,
Denver 'olo. All bids close July 81.
EUGENE G. GROVES, Architect
7-l0-24
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

Mrs. Sara Roe Robinson, the bright
little lady who several weeks ago made
n visit to Glenwood in the interest of
the Salvation Army drive, has return
ed to this city, accompanied by her
mother and two daughters, and they
have rented one of the Blowers cottages
and will spend the summer months
here. Mrs, Robinson was SO pleased
with Colorado on her former visit, that
she has decided to make this state her
home, and as soon as she can arrange
to do so she will move from Kansas
City to Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
HOME FOR sALE-A BARGAIN

l am Offering 2 lots on desirable
corner, in the residential portion of the
city, dwelling Of rooms and bath,
with good furniture, a shed or store
room and all for $500. You can't
beat it. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The Normal Institute will be held in
Leadvile the first two weeks in Aug
ust. For full particulars write Mrs.
Mary c. Clark, county superintendent
of Lake County.
NELLIE D. BROWN,
County Superintendent of Schools.