davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
WORK ON ROAD ABOVE ASPEN

Victor Bourg has been awarded the
contract to build the government road
up the Roaring Fork from Aspen TO
the Cosseboom ranch, a distance of 81
miles: consideration nearly $%0,0O0.Un.
Mr.. Bourg and his associate con.
tractor, Charlie Brown, are now getting
their road4burilding implements togeth-
er and hauling supplies to camp. Just
as soon as possible Bourg and Brown
will start making this road up the
creek and as they 20 II boulevard, a
l6foot boulevard, will follow.
All mudholeS will be cut out, ruts,
will be eliminated. trees and rocks will
be removed-and a boulevard will run
up the river for the pleasure of our
people and our visitors.
'Tis well! Aspen Times.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO

\ number of state delegations to the
big Democratic convention at san
Francisco have passed through Glen
wood the past few days, nearly all Of
them making stop of from one to
three hours at this place.
Among the delegation which have
already passed through Glenwood are
the Ohio, Indiana, Texas and Arkansas
delegations, with few others schedul-
ed to pass this way.
The Ohio delegation was a lively
bunch and the way they were whoop-
ing it up for Governor Cox was not at
all slow. They carried a printing press
along with them and issued daily
paper known as The Big Four Daily,
new editor being at the helm each
day. The copy which reached this Of
flee was lively little sheet and de
scribcd the trip through the Royal
Gorge, under the heading con AMI
Over the Roof of the World"
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
HAROLD COULTER PASSES AWAY

Harold Coulter son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. V. Coulter tf Rifle, died at the
home Of his parents yesterday morn
ing, after suffering about Il week from
what is generally believed to have
been ftomaine poisoning although the
ailment was so mysterious that attend
ing physicians were not agreed in
their diagnosis.
Harold and his brother, Theodore re
turned early last week from a camping
trip in the hills, and couple days
afterwards both We're taken violently
i'll. The best medical skill was seem.
ed and every effort possible was made
to bring about their recovery. In
Harold s case the respiratory muscles
were so badly paralyzed that for sew
eral days he was kept alive only
through meanf of artificial respira-
ton.
Just as the Post goes to press word
'~t9cnes us of Harold g death. and the
hope of Teddy's ultimate recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
ANOTHER CONVICT ESCAPED

Jack Day (coloredl, No. 1921, sent
to the penitentiary "A few months ago
from Denver for from three to five
years for burglary and larceny, escap-
ed from the convict road camp Thurs
day afternoon and has not yet been
apprchended.
Day pretended to be sick and said
he could not work III the afternoon,
and was therefore allowed to rema n
in his tent. When the men came OF
Of the road work at night it was found
that Day had made his escape, taking
with him a liberal supply of food, in
GLIDING lot of bread and a big beef
roast.
4 search was at once made for the
man, but up to this time it has been
unsuccessful, although it is believed
by the officers that the man has climb
ed the mountain and hidden himself
in the cedars and is perhaps not far
away.
Day is % years of age, weighs l65
pounds, is feet, "a inches high,
medium in build and has numerous
burn sears on both legs. \ reward Of
$50 is offered by the state for his APP
prchensiou.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
UP IN THE AIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Ncrn Harris motornd
to Glcnwood Friday and went aloft in
the aeropane with pilot Anslie, max,
ing Il trip over Carbonate and the
Harris ranch to Basalt mountain and
returning over the Missouri Heights
mesa. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harris ar"
very enthusiastic over Their trip and
flying and Vcrn swears he will have
one of the machines within year. He
plana to attend school for flyers this
winter and probably will purchase n
machine next ar.-Carbondale Item.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
DEATH OF MARY SHARP

On Saturday, June 10 occurred the
death of Mary Ftiola sharp. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs ID. NJ. Sharp, now re-
siding at us Pamer We. Mary Etiola
was born at Gage. Oklahoma, February
10, 1910, being just In years, mouths
and days old at the tine of her death
The family moved from Oklahoma to
Portland, Colo. and thence to Glen
wood Springs in April, 1920. Mary is
survived by her parents, four sisters
and one bother. Scvices were held at
the Burdge parlors, Sunday, June 90,
at 2 p. m. by Rev. Chas. R. Mexican
fnter,nent was in tine Mesa Cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

ball games, and those who took curl
Gus interest in the Glenwood airplane,
all indicated that they were glad they
came and participated with us in the
festivities
AS to the ball games, Gleuwood d.
vided honors with Grand Junction, each
team winning and each losing one
game.
Captain Ainslie' S fancy stunts with
his aeroplane We're very much en- joyed
by all who witnessed them, many of
our visitors taking advantage of their
first opportunity to see and examine a
flying machine, and many of them
treated themselves to a ride in the
clouds in this wonderful vehicle.
Altogether the day was very enjoy
able from every point of view, if we
are to judge from the many expressions
of approval which came from our visit
ors
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
SAMUEL RICHEY DIES

Samuel Robert Richey, who three
weeks ago left by auto his home in
Wichita, Kansas with his brother, died
at the Glenwood samitarium Monday
morning at the age of 20 years. Death
spine.
On reaching Glenwood Mr.. Richie
and his brother camped at the camp
ing grounds across the river until the
former was taken to the Glenwooi
sanItarium for treatment.
Mortician Burdge shipped the body
Monday night to Fall River, Kansas
where a sister of the deceased, Mrs.
Seago, resides.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
FIRST MEETING OF CAMPAIGN

The Rifle Republican club staged the
first meeting of the 1920 political cam
paign in this county by fine ban
quet last Wednesday evening and an
interesting program, chief of which was
the address by Chief Justice James f.
Garrigues of our supreme court.
About sixteen Of the Republicans Ct
Glenwood attended the meeting, driv-
ing down by auto. The banquet was
served in the basement of the Metho-
dist church and the meeting was held
in the auditorium of the same building
Claude Rees was the POSTMASTER and
he called on Judge Noopan and Ole
Thorson of TIN. city, both of whom
gave short and interesting addresses
After a camraign song, well render
ed by quartette composed of Orville
Hutchings, Tom Hickman, l.. Z. Stauf-
fer and John Stotts, Judge Garrigues
was introduced and he held the closest
attention of the audience while he dc,
hvered an excellent address, taking for
his subject the constitution and laws
of our country, and the necessity for
their enforcement.
Judge Garrigues' address was inter
esting and logical, absolutely clean
and in contrast to the ordinary politi-
cal speech which too often abounds in
4l..k
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
PROMINENT HooSIER
VISITS TILE POST

Tuesday evening while the editor
was eliminating in his office following
his return from a hard trip to the
country, he was visited by an elderly
gentleman, one of the Indiana dele
gates passing through Glenwood en-
route to the Democratic national con
yentron at San Francisco.
The gentleman proved to be Judge
Henry ID. Pierce, prominent attorney
of Indianapolis, and very pleasant
gentleman to meet. The brief visit of
Judge Pierce to this sanctum was a
pleasure in itself but its value was
heghted by the fact that 10 years ago
during the summer of 1901, Judge
Pierce and his wife and beautiful little
daughter were guests at the Hotel Col
orado at the time the daStardly assas-
sin, Czolgosz, took the life of our be
loved President Mckinley.
The Post, following its usual custom
to give the people the latest news, stop
ped the press when the first news went
over the wires giving notice of the as
sassination, and gave the people of this
section and those passing through here
on the trains, the first news of the aw-
full tragedy. A week later, the last
run of the Post was put to press about
4 o'clock Saturday morning, Septem-
Der IA, following a message announc-
ing the president s death, and thus
again was the Post the first to reach
the people with the news.
Later in the day, when the enormitv
of the country terrible loss began to
fully dawn upon our people, Mayor T.,
Il. Napier issued call for public
meeting and memorial service at The
opera house, for Saturday evening, two
of the speakers being prominent Dem
ocrats, one being Mr.. Eccles, who lad
served as comptroller of the L. 5.
treasury, by appointment of President
Cleveland, and the other Judge Pierre,
our caller of last Tuesday evening, and
to whom we referred i'll an introduc-
tory way in our issue of September II
1901 as follows:
'Hon. Henry D. Pierce of Indianap-
oils, Indiana, Il relative of former
President Franklin d. Pierce who held
the office of district attorney of In,
diana under Cleveland, was called up
on and spoke feetfngly of his warm
personal friendship for President Me-
kinlev. He said he deemed it an honor
to be requested to participate with the
citizens of Glenwood in such meet
ing, mournful as was the occasion. Il
am one of that great mass of Demo
cratic Americans who voted for Will
liam Mckinley said Mr.. Pierce, 'in
1896, and again in 1900, ! proudly east
my ballot for this great man, -
And the author of the foregoing par
agraph was our visitor of last Tues
day evening.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
WORK STARTED ON
CANON ROAD CONTRACT

Inc ne" contract lor seven miles oil
roau just east oil the GREENWOOD canon,
part IN Ea@ie ana part IN 'arfieid
county, mas been let to Hoffman y
'rook OF Denver and work mas already
oeeh started IN real earnest
plg camp mas Already peeh estaD-
hshed about two miles above the Gar
Held Eagle county line and 20 or NJ
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
BRYAN TAKES THEIR MEASURE

Lincoln, Neb., June 23.-Willam j.
Bryan declares in the last issue of the
Commoncr. that because of Relationship
with the president, William G. McAdoo,
is greatly handicapped as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination.. Also
his silence is counted as another handi-
cap against the former secretary of the
treasury.
President Wilson, in the opinion Of
Mr.. Bryan, need not be considered as
II candidate, but he thinks that Secrc-
tary of Agriculture Meredith and Sen
ator owen of Oklahoma. are among the
available men that have been mention
ed so far. The Commoner doe, not seem
to regard the chances of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer as very good AS that of.
fetal is suffering from reaction of his
campaign against proftecrs.
Former Speaker Clark is referred to
rs being backed by his own state,
while Bryan = previous opposition to
Governor Cox of Ohio, and Governor
Edwards of New Jersey for their wet
tendency is mabatcd. Vicc-prcsident
Marshall is charged with flirting with
the wet vote, and Judge James w. Cir
ard is mentioned MS having the support
of South Dakota and his many personal
fricnds among delegates from other
states.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
D. L. and w. SWITCIIMEN
REFUSE TO STRIE 6

Scranton, Pa, June 22.-Switchmen
employed by the Delaware. l.ackawnnna
and Western railroad company in this
city will not strike in sympathy with
strikers on other divisions. This was
determined at meeting of the men to-
night. General Manager Rinc address
cd the meeting. advising the men that
they would gain nothing by, strike,
inasmuch as the labor board was not
ready to hand down its decision. 70
LOVING the meeting the men voted not
TO strike.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
WALLACE-RULE

John A. Rule ard Miss Mildred H..
Wallace, both Of sit, Colo, were I'm {
ed in marriage Wednesday noon at the
home of the gem parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. y. A. Rule, 80 Bennett avenue,
Rev. Thos. w. Stamp officiating
They will return to the ranch home
of the groom or .-ivide creek to make
their me
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
DOUBLE WEDDING

Rev. VIM. Pepper last Friday evening
uu ted in marriage Harry Terrell of
Silt and Miss Beryl Coombs of New
Castle and Raymond Starbwck and
Miss Margaret Terrell also of Silt. The
two couples remained in Glenwood over
Strawberry Day, after which they re-
turned to their homes in Silt.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
THE way OF
THE TaANSGRESS0R

On strawberry Day Policeman Rich
ardson was on the lookout for those
who had sought out the legally tabooI
cup that cheers, and while the conduct
OIL our VISITORS was very good indeed,
In sharp and favorable contrast with
the celebrations OF bygone days, he
round one fellow, rallroader, who
was pretty well stewed, and he was
taken IN and placed IN u room at the
CITY nail basement Tor safe keeping
Inc leho" gave MS name as Alber;
haf'sha", ana he told quite piaus-
ipie STORY lie did not assure Judge
Cafdnell That While walking along the
street some fellow with whom he used
to work IN the mines at Leadvllle, bur
whose name he could not remember,
came up TO nm, slapped HIM on the
shoulder ana with salutatioh OF
heno JACK, let S sup around the cor
her and nave something for old time 5
sake. NO, Harlshaw did not work
mat old threadpare, chestnutty gag lie
SIMPLY said that the booze that made
MS legs 20 WORLDLY and contrary vas
some that he purchased of Mrs. Clara
Thornton, otherwise known as Head
hsht at her nome near the old cave
He mad III his possession when arrested
a partially filled pint bottle which he
sad was purchased OF Mrs. Thornton.
Acting on the Information received
from the prisoner, Mr.. Richardson, &C.
eon'panled ny Sheriff travert and one
or TWO other officers, at once placed
Mrt Thornton under arrest and then
proceeded to search her residence,
where they found five pint bottles of
Whlskey and one quart bottle of the
same brand, the same brand found on
liarishaw.
At hearing Monday before Police
Magistrate tardneu, Mrs. Thornton en-
tered a plea of guilty to the complaint
which charged her both with having in
"cr possession ana with selling lntoN-
lcaIihs hquor contrary to law. The
court assessed her fine at 1900 and
Judge Noonan was at first inclined to
take an appeal put finally decided
otherwise and his client paid her fine
ana went her way, but not until Shcf-
IN traVert mad served her with sum
mons ny Wh'eh she was cited to ap
pear IN Justice Rlce's court in the near
future on the same charge.
AS soon as Mrs. thornton $ case was
oiSPoea OF by Judge CardnelI, hari-
ma" was called on the carpet on
charge oil drunkenness. He pleaded
guilty ana told plausible story as TO
where he secured the firewater, and
was fIned 500 and costs, the fine be
ing RENTED by the court in consider
alton of a frank testimony submitted
by the prisoner.
Later in the day Leon Guenon of
Eagle county, young man who APP
paHntiy has heretofore borne an eS-
cei'cnt name, appeared before the
police court on n drunk charge. He
sprung that cid bewiskered story of
meeting stranger who insisted on
dividing his liquid cheer with the pris-
onsr. The court took into consideration
the young man s precious good record,
a
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Mrs w. f. Roach and Pauline and
Joe VanHook of Fruita spent Straw
berry Day and Sunday visiting Mrs
Carrie VanHook of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Brady Loser came up from Rife and
spent the week end with friends, talk
ing in the Strawberry Day festivities.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
PICNIC AT REDSTONE

Miss Frances Simmons and parent
Mr.. and Mrs. + w. Simmons Mss
Edith X. johnson, Miss Clara Nobel
and Miss Lillian Cannaughty, with &.
G. Nottingham and his Cole s last
Sunday motorcd to Redstonc where
they enjoyed "a delicious picnic lunch.
They also Toasted ON the beautiful
scenery at that place and are wild IN
their praise of Colorado s beauty spots.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

Mrs. VIM. Robichaud and son VIM.
were in Grand Junction Monday doing
some shopping.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
BURNS IRISH SHOPS
TO AVfNGE KILLING
Business Sections Of Lisburn
LaiO in Ruins.

Lisburn, Ireland, Aug. 4.-The
business portion of Lisburn is Il scene
of ruin and deSolati0n as a result OF
the burning shops by ioyalists in re-
venge for the murder of SWanzy, II
lolce inspector.
Further rioting occurred while an
inquest into SwanZy's death was in
progress. A butcher shop belonging
to a Nationalist was burned and other
premises were attacked.
The verdict was murder by persons
unknown.
During the night the sky WAS light
ed up by flames from the shops of
supposed Sim Fefners. the fires also
Involving Il number of LOyalist prem
iseS The private homes Of Sim
Feiners were burned and the furni
ture carried into the street and ign:t'
ed. The military authorities have
posted guard over the Catholic
chapel.
William Shaw. local Sim Fe'ner
councilman. was beaten so severely
lie is being detained in the infirmarv,
In most of the business establish
mpntS the workers were required to
sign the following pledge:
Il hereby declare l am not Sim
Feiner. nor have l any sympathy with
the Sim Fpin. ] also declare / am
ovaI 10 the king and country
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farrser Gives Sound Ad'
vice Oh Avoiding Sickness.-
Used Ela 1Iz-Draught
80 Years.

Cameron, Okla.-"I have USED
Thedford's BIack-Draught for about
thirty years, and certainly ought TO
know by this time what a good medl'
cine it is" says Mr.. T. l.. Bostler. a
well-known farmer of this place. Mr..
Bostier has passed his three-score-ahdl-
tenth year, but declares his Eealth
still is good, "and l can say Black
Draught did its part.
Where there is lot OF malaria, q
liver medicine is necessity, ana
have never found one better than
BIack-Draught," continues the Okla
homan. at is one that l know to pe
reliable. / sure use it for the lVer,
stomach. constipation. indigestion ana
it has done me a world Of good. we
use it for the family, and it gives
satisfaction. o.
from the liver, and if taken IN time
can be avoided. That is why use
Black-Draught as ] do. l ana mucl
pleased with results obtained.
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
vegetable. 1t acts on the bowels, gent
" stimulating the liver, and helps IN
crease the normal flow of bile into the
fntestlnes. It assists in the digestion
of food, and relieves constipation III
rrompt and natural way.
Ask your drugsist for package 70
day. Insist On Thedford's. NILS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24

The Diamond Grid is the francs
work on which each Of the plates is
formed. Its Diamond Construction
IS similar TO the Diamond Construction
used on the ways and cranes at Hos
Island and in most other strong
structures. Ia your battery the Dia-
nond Grid means strong plates and IS
you insurance against plate trouble
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24

sou See now much. bel ~<ysS0Is
feeling after taking a rev doses
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
To PROBE COAL PRICES

07'ne' ORDERS Federal District At
torneys to Watch Dealers.
Washington, Aug "a. - Attorney
Gen raj Palmer instructed United
States attorneys to investigate alleged
combinations and consn 'rac'ps among
}calers to increase coal prices Irfor-
platton obtained by federal agents was
said To show that dealers through re-
neatcd reSalcS had raised prices.
though avoiding direct protitCering
Immediate 9roSecutionS were directed
should inveSttg atiom reveal consrir-
aciCs among dealers.
The attorney general ordered the a,
torncvs to paw attention also to trad
practices and "defrctive or wasteful
devices" through which the dealers
might be able II raise the price to the
Consumer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24

PrtsvilIe, Pa, Aug 24.-Thougfi
hut fourteen years of age, Ralph Lain
stein. Of ShamOkin. WAS arrested by
The police Of this city fer passing no
rI.s checks. He succeeded in cushing
two Of them. but was detected when
Ne tried to pass the third. The youths
father rescued him at the prison
lonr. pakIng good the money the hoy
nltained on the checks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
Good For Indigestion

If you are troubled with indiges-
ton take a few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. They also
cause a gentle movement OF the
bowels. You will be surprised wlAn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24

meignDOThoOd some one mas d-e0
from cholera morbus that could east
ly have been saved had the proper
medicine been at hand. Then think
of the suffering that must be endur-
ed until medicine can be obtained.
The safe way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, preparation
chat can be depended upon. Buy
it now. 1t only costs 35 CENTS
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-24
Taking Big Chances

1t is too much of a risk to depend
upon neighbors or sending for medi-
cine in case of a sudden attack of
bowel complaint. In almost every
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
COlOred Man Receives
Carnegie Medal.
North Carolina Fireman Receives
Award for Heroism.

PITTSBURG, PA, May Twelve
acts of heroism have been recognized
by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commits
sion, it was announced today. Walter
Ross, colored, of West Spencer, N. c.,
was one of the recipients. Ross deed
of heroism is described by the Com
mission as follows:
Walter Ross, colored; West Spen-
Ger, N. C.-Thirty-four; locomotive
fireman; attempted TO rescue Roy l..
Riley (colored), nineteen, driver,
from a runaway, Greenville, S. c.,
July 10, 1916. While Riley was driv-
ing a horse hitched to wagon, the
lines fell to the street. He reached
for them and fell on one of the
thills, striking the horse and causing
it to run away. Ross ran into the
street in front of the horse, reached
for the bride, but was knocked down.
Riley fell on top of Ross and wheel
of the wagon ran over Ross right
leg. Riley was not injured, but Ross
leg was broken.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
Negroes inSOuth Help
ing Own Cause.

The Negroes Of the South are Spen-
ding 100000 year on schools which
are controlled directly by them, states
an appeal TO Northern Baptists issued
by special committee following sur
vey of educational conditions among CO.
lored je6ple in the South. As a result
of the report, 100000 will be spent
on improvements and 100000 used as
an endowment. 8
The report points out that the South
provides no higher education for the
Negro than the gramar schools except
in a fcwssocalitie4ssot more than halt
dozen high schools exist helow the
! Mason and Dixon line, il IS said. Two of
tbeso county and high school are at
Chattanooga, Hamilton County, Tennes-
see one offthe most progressive of South
ern communities in the line of cduca-
tional facilities for both white and Ne.
gro children.
The South has not yet become con
WINGED that the solution of its great
problem lies in the education of these
Words states the report. "They must
still depend upon their friends in the
north to provide the higher education
for them There are now fifteen
schools of high grade which depend on
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-08
VAUDEVILLE and MOVIES Revue
THE GRAND.
broadway Rastus" Still Packs The
House.
DAVE PEYTON
Composer, Musician, Critic

Miller's broadway Rastus Co" are
doing a capacity business on their
second week and from present indi-
cations, it looks as if this aggrega-
ton will register a record breaking
run. / don't know, but Broadway
Rastus" is a little different and lit
tie more wholesome than anything we
have seen in the past and great pre-
caution has been exerted by the pro-
Queer, to offer material that is not
offensive. Mr.. Emmett Anthony, one
of the comedians, has simply got IL
audience at his command, all he has
to do is to crook a finger, and give
one of those devilish facial express
sions, and, well, the natives just yell.
Broadway Rastus will continue until
Sunday night, May 9th, adm on Mon
day, May 18th, the Company will pre-
sent a new show.