davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
GENERAL PALMER
SHES HAT IN THE RING

Atlanta, Ca, March 1.-Attornsy
General Palmer tonight formally an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for president in 4
telegram to Hiram l.. Gardner, secre.
tary of the Georgia state Democratic
committee.
The telegram from Mr.. Palmer said:
~ understand that my friends have
entered my name in the presidential
primaries. If the Democrats of Gcor-
gia see fit to select me as their choice,
] shall receive the honor with deep
appreciation. 1 deem it highly import
ant that the Democrats of Georgia
should have the opportunity to directly
pass upon the record made by the pres
emit administration. The candidacy of
one who supports that record presents
that opportunity"
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
NOT ALLOWED TO PROVE
I. W. w. WAS THRRATHNEu

Montesano, WASH, March 2.-CounAel
for the ten I. W. W. on trial here O,
charge Of murder in connection with
the Armistice day shooting at Centralia
Washington, called six witnesses to the
stand today in an effort to prove' a
conspiracy to run the 1. W. W. out of
Centralia, but no one was permitted, to
testify. The court ruled that before
such edivence would be admissible de
Tense must prove that Warren O. Grimm
with whose murder the defendants are
specifically charged, was a party, to
the alleged conspiracy. This the court
held had not yet been established.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

Frank Doll of Gypsum spent Thurs
day in Glenwood.
George Hammerick returned to his
home on Four Mile creek Tuesday after
a weeks stay at the Glenwood sani-
tarium.
Mrs. Beulah Wilson Miller and hug
band, after few days. visit in Glen
wood departed Tuesday morning for
Grand Junction.
John Reagan died at the county hos.
pital Wednesday morning from gen
eral breakdown, due to age. Mr.. Rea-
gan was plasterer by trade and had
been resident of Carbonate for sew
cral years, and being possessed of some
property at that place. During the
past year he had been in very feeble
health and had lived part Of the
time with his sister, Mrs. J. Fl. Lam
ing Of Eagle. Funeral services were
conducted by Father Carrigan at the
Burdgc mortuary Thursday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

Mrs. j. B. Deacon and daughters,
Mrs. Mary Smythe and Miss Doris
Ford returned home Thursday from
California where they have spent the
winter months.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and son, Nor
ris, departed Thursday night for Los
Angeles, California, where Mrs. Camp,
bell was called by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Tieck.
Mrs. Arthur, special nurse from
Eagle who has been at the Glenwood
sanitarium for several weeks, enter
tanned the nurses at a theater party at
the Paramount last Monday evening
49,
Bert Ethel came down from. his
home at Eagle Wednesday night to
visit his wife, who is recovering from
an operation at the Genwood sanitar-
inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Chatfield depart
ell Tuesday ironing for Williams, Cal
lifornia, where they will visit relatives
and where they may decide to locate.
They were Joined at Cameo by their
two daughters, who will accompany
them on their trip to the western
state.
Mrs. WIN. Smith spent Thursday i'll
Glenwood visiting at the o. l.. Mozart
ney home, enroute from Alamosa, where
she has been for several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. J. McCue, to her
home at Ruedi.
DR.. anil Mrs. W. W. Crook returned
ioni, lie first of the week from Cali
fornia, who're they went for Mrs.
Crooks health. Mrs. Crooks friends
will regret to learn that she is but
slightly improved by the trip.
49,
T.. L. Moore and family arrived from
Durant, Oklahoma this week and are
at present visiting at the home of Mr..
Moorc's cousin, F. N. Julian. The
Moores intend to locate here, but have
not vet found location.
40
The local basketball teams, accom-
panied by coaches, Miss Goodier and
Mr.. hewitt departed yesterday morn
ing for Rife where they competed with
the Rifle quintet in double header
game last night.
Miss Josephine Holmes returned
home this week from Salida, where she
has been for time with her sister,
Miss EttaMay, who has been in the
hospital recovering from n severe ill.,
ness. She reports her sister as getting
along nicely.
Franklin Gibbs arrived in Glenwood
last Friday night from Boulder, where
he has been attending the state univer-
sity He was forced to discontinue his
school work on account of i'll health
and will remain in Glenwood with his
mother, Mrs Elizabeth Gibbs and aunt
Mrs. George Kelker.
| Mrs. r. Fl. Grubb arrived in Glen
wood yesterday morning from Prince
ton, California, having been called by
the news Of the death Of her daughter,
Mrs. N. J. barrow. Mr.. Grubb suffer
ed an attack Of influenza this winter,
and therefore was not able to accom-
pany his wife on the trip.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS


Thomas McNulty was in town from
his Cattle crock ranch Tuesday.
Eyes tested and glasses fitted by J.
W. Rawles, jeweler and optician.
Miss Eva Welt is visiting her father
in this city.
Ed Oberto is spending the week in
Denver attending the big automobile
show.
George Kendrick returned this week
from California, where he mas been
enjoying u few months vacation.
Miss Stella Williams, who has been
i'll with the flu for the past two
weeks is now able to be up.
O. B. Brutsche was in from, his
ranch on Three Mile creek this week
visiting his family.
Elan B. Underhill, counsellor-atla
of Rifle was a business visitor here
Monday.
John Hofacre was down from Snow
mass Tuesday of this week to meet
his father, who recently purchased the
Axel Nelson ranch west Of town.
George McFadden, formerly of this
city, but who recently opened drug
store at Silt was a Glenwood visitor
Wednesday.
Mrs Cole left this week for Silt,
where she will make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. George McFadden
and family.
Jack Broemser of Grand Junction
was in Glenwood Wednesday looking
after the affairs of the Katie Bender
estate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hughes re-
turned home this week from Califer-
mia, where they enjoyed the past few
weeks
Roy Maxfeld, who has spent the
winter at Brighton, Colo. was in Glen
wood Tuesday enroute to his ranch in
the Carbondale country.
l.. II. Hall and family are this week
moving from an apartment in the
First National bank building to Mrs.
Lillian Rice's residence on Pitkin
avenue.
Jim Moschetti, who has been rcre;v-
ing medical treatment for rheumatis-n
at the Glenwood sanitarium returned
to his home at Brookside, Colorado last
Saturday.
The Flower Shop has recently in-
stalled large new glass front refrig-
orator, which is a great Improvement
over their former refrigerator for
keeping flowers.
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
c. W. Smith next Friday, March y.
Mrs. Smith will he assisted by Mrs.
Charles Gilmer.
Mrs. F. Montgomery and two chill
dren Of Eagle spent Wednesday in
GIenwood and were delayed in return
ing to their home on account of the
eastbound trains being late.
g. Loren Clark, who several weeks
ago was i'll with the flu, but appar-
emily seemed to be recovering was
taken to the Glenwood sanitarium on
Wednesday, suffering with a cold on
his lungs.
Mrs D. c, Beldcn and little daugh-
ter, Caroline departed last Sunday
night for Los Angeles. California, where
they will visit for several months with
Mrs. Belden's mother, whom she has
not seen for several years.
~
o. p. Brutsche this week rented mis-
ranch on Three Mile creek to Leslie
Strain of this city. Mr. Brutsche and
son Gerald will remain on the ranch
stock interests.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

Leo Carter Of Silt was in this city
Monday having dental work done.
$n%
c. H. Coe of Silt was In town the
first of the week.
G. W. Haley of Silt was seen IN
Glenwood Sunday and Monday of this
week.
| County Clerk Frost last Satur lay
lx,ed marriage license to Hen Fang
and Miss Lena Comic, both parties
being from New Castle, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Patch OF New
Castle were in Glenwood the first Of
the week visiting at the L. B. Brown
ho;he.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hazzelb Ish re-
tu' ned to their home at Dry H,:inw
Tue sday after spending few ca ,s in
Glenwood
Miss Mary Foley, Mrs. Goldie sfrsrL
and the latter's cousin John Buck
master spent Sunday visiting friends
an relatives in Silt.
| 49,
Mss Marie Cole left last Saturday
morning for the upper Cattle creek
school, where she resumed her teach
ing Monday after months absence
on account of the flu.
Mrs. W. C. Scott and little daughter
and Mrs. Scott's niece, Miss Olive
Meredith left Tuesday morning for the
Scott ranch on Divide creek, recently
purchased of Grant Burnett.
80
Miss Mary Harm returned to
F'ruita last Saturday after spending
several months in Glenwood nursing
flu patients. She will now assist Miss
Margaret Hetzel at the Fruita hospi.-
al.
Mrs. Sadie Korn was among the
lGlenwoodites who returned from Cali
fornia this week. Her son, Walter, ie-
Gently accepted position and will re-
time.
Mrs. Alberta Sebree of arbondae,
VIA had been spending few days IN
Glenwood visiting at the Fern Staeer
home departed Tuesday morning for
Il d Cliff, where she was called ny the
illness of her niece, Mrs. Nick Oar
row, who has bad attack of the flu
~
J. $. Hum returned Sunday morn
ing from California, via Denver, he
and his family having spent the win
ter in the coast tourist state. Joe Jr.
is now on the way home by auto, and
the rest of the family will return to
Glenwood in the very near future.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wise of Carbon
dale and daughter, Miss Wanda Mcssle-
who. for the past two years has at
tended Garfield County High school, de-
parted Wednesday morning for points
in California and other western states.
They expect to remain an indefinite
time.
George Edinger returned last Sun.
day morning from vacation spent in
St. Louis, Hot Springs, and in several
Illinois towns. He reports prosperous
conditions wherever he went, and says
there is lot of building going on in
st. Louis, despite the high cost Of ma
terial.
Mr.. and Mrs William Dougan and
Mr.. and Mrs. wylie Williams and lit
tie son have returned from visit Of
several weeks to California. Mr.. Will
liams has gone to Denver to give his
attention to business matters. Mr..
aud Mrs. Dougan and Mrs. Williams
and Jack will remain here for . short
visit.
George Smith, who was brought to
Glcnwood last Thursday from rife,
sufIn;rs with pneumonia following IN
attack of the flu died Friday evening
at the county hospital The body was
shipped Sunday night to Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, the home of his mother,
for burial.
HANK Under has rented the hall
to the right of the Armory hall stairs
and has given it the name of "Lit:le
Thcatcr.' Dancing parties and enter
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

UNDERTAKING.. l. Burdgs has
succeeded ]. c. Schwarx in The under
taking business and il now located At
719 Grand avenue. Mira Burdgs assist-
ant.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06


>n>
c. B. Mccoy departed last Saturday
for his ranch at Mccoy, where he will
spend the summer.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose AID throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Harold ParkisOn is again able to be
out on the streets after an illness of
several weeks.
Dan Parker of Rifle was a visitor
in Glenwood the fore part of this week
on business.
The Whist club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. S. Parkinson on Bennett avenue
~
| M. j. Mccarthy returned home the
first of the week from Chicago, where
he has been visiting for several months.
~t~
Mrs. Claire Stewart, who has been ill
for the past week with the flu is now
able to be out of bed.
~
Harry R. Logan has been confined
to his home the past week suffering
with erysipelas.
Mrs. Sadie Wayne Of Grand Valley
entered the Glenwocd sanitaru n ,asi
Saturday and is being treated for ear
trouble.
Mrs. Bert Ethel of Eagle, is able to
be up, following her recent operation
at the Gienwood sanitarium and will
return to her home soon.
Joe Udvick of South Canon was dis
charged from the Glcnwood sanitarium
Tuesday, having recovered from his at
tack of pneumonia.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church had a pleasant meeting Thurs
day afternoon at the Thos. w. Stamp
home on Grand avenue.
49,
Miss Margaret Hetzel, superintend-
ent of the Fruita hospital arrived in
Glenwood for few days. visit at the
Glenwood sanitarium.
80
Mortician W. H. Farnum made a
business trip to Red Cliff Wednesday,
having been called there by the death
of Mrs. Nick barrow.
Mrs. Goldie Stuart and Miss Edna
Foley left yesterday morning for Silt
where they spent yesterday and today
visiting friends and relatives, return
ing on No. 16.
Mrs. Smith Hunter arrived Sunday
morning from her home in Pueblo
for visit with her sister, Mrs. j. +.
Mccoy, whom she had not seen for
thirty years.
Tom Bradshaw and family, who have
spent the winter in Glenwood expect
to leave the first of the week for Di- |
vide creek where they will remain for
the summer.
Mrs. Nett;a Kelley and son Ear; WHO
were cal!,l here over month ago ~
the death o" Mrs. Kelley. son, and |
" no since KAT time have been i'll with |
the flu at the Glenwood sanitari.,r de-
parted Sunlay for their home at Cross
Mountain, Colorado.
On his recent trip to Hot Springs
Arkansas, George Edinger learned of
the death, short time previous Of Ben
Lockett, brother of the late Mrs. |
VIM. Rohr, formerly of this city. Both
died of the flu and apparently about
the same time.
Rev. J. G. Hofacre, retired Pres.
byterian minister of Holton, Kansas.
has purchased the old Carberry or
Axel Nelson ranch west of town. Rev
Hofacre arrived Saturday from his
home and his family expect to follow
him in the next two weeks and estab-
lish their home here.
Mrs. Robert LETTERS of Eagle was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
last Sunday in a serious condition but
Mt this writing is improving nicely.
Mrs. J. ]. Heisler, mother Of Mrs. JET
fers remained at Eagle with the win
hnbies.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
The Antlers orchard Irrigation Com
pany

Notice is IS rby given that a. a
special meeting Of the stockholders OF
The Antlers Orchard Irrigation Com
pany held on the 18th day Of MMch
1917, Mt which more than two-thirds Of
the outstanding capital stock were pres
cnt, it appearing that all debts owfrd
by the corporation had been fully paid
and the provisions of Sections s95189a
Revised Statutes of Colorado 1908 full
ly complied with, it was voted by moro
than two-thirds Of the outstandin3
stock of the Company that the sai9
Company be dissolved, and this NOTICE
of dissolution be published in accord
.ancc Herewith.
Dated at Silt, Colorado, this 3rd nal
Of March, 1920.
The Antlers Orchard Iriga
ton Company.
Seal of the By 4. y
Corporation. II. @. LUNT 4
Attest: Pfcsidenl
n. M. Johnston,
Secretary So
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

GOAL
If you want good South Canon coal
call, Deacon Livery and Transfer Co.
Phone Glenwood "a
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

II you want to borrow money 60 to
the Shower-Welsh Inv. Co., III Grand
Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

Mrs. j. B. Deacon and daughters,
Mrs. Mary Smythe and Miss Doris
Ford returned home Thursday FROM
California where they have spent the
winter months.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

For First class coal from the Diam
ond vein, call up q. B. EARNEST,
Phone 93F2
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Jennie Campbell and son, Nor
ris, departed Thursday night for Lo.
Angeles, California, where Mrs. Camp
bell was called by the illness of hel
daughter, Mrs. Fred Tieck.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

Mrs. Arthur, special nurse frol
Eagle who has been at the Glenwoo
sanitarium for several weeks, entel
tanned the nurses at a theater party a
the Paramount last Monday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
DEVELOPMENT WORK ON FUNTER BEACH CLAIMS

Development work on the property of the Alaska Admiralty Gold Mining Company at Funter Bay is being car. ried on this winter at the claims near the beach where sinking is be- ing done and where q crosscut will be driven. It is planned to get these claims to a development point where they will furnish tonnage for the stamp mill that is now on the ground so that milling can be going on later while the development tunnel is be ing driven on the upper claims.
 This is the news brought to the city by l.. s. Robe Superintendent of the property, who is here for a few days on business. MT. Robe also said that the beach claims having large outcroppings on the surface have previously been mined in q small way and the ore run through the mill with good results. He says that under the present plan the mine will be producing while development work is going on looking toward production on a big scale.
 A full crew of miners are working at Funter Bay. according to MT. Robe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
 RESULTS COMING IN SLOWLY TO CHAIRMAN

Returns from the annual Red Cross membership campaign in this section of Alaska are gradually being re- ceived by Chairman M. S. Whittier. In several of the towns reported to date there has been an increase shown in the renewals of member ship, while in others there was d slight falling off due perhaps to many reasons.
 Chairman Whittier today announc- ed the following towns reporting and the number of Red Cross mem bershipi renewals:
 Skagway. III; Wrangell, 23; Rake, g; Hoonah. 3S Tenakee. II and Sit. ka 175. Those in charge of the cam paiign at Sitka have asked for a fur ther extension of time to secure more renewals they are certain 10 obtain.
 The renewal campaign on Gasti- neau Channel resulted in 1207 mem berships according to figures com. piled today by Chairman Whittier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
WRESTLING PLACED
 UNDER CITY BOARD

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Wrestling was placed under control of city athlet- ic commission last week when the council passed an ordinance creat- ing the commission to regulate the sport The commission will be com posed of Mayor Thompson, Chief of Police Fitzmorris, two Aldermen and two citizens. The body has fuli power to issue or revoke licenses for shows. Wrestlers must obtain a lie ense before they will be permitted to appear in matches. All matches must be submitted to the commission for approval.
 The action grew out of the alleged fake" match which broke up in d riot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
DISCOvERER OF I BONANZA MINES
 DIED RECENTLY
Charles w. Thomas Died at Chicago From Effects of
 Cancer of the Stomach.

Charles w. Thomas, Juneau pioneer and one of the discoverers Of the Comet mine Cn Lynn Canal and the Sumdum Chief at Windham Bay, died few days ago it Chi cago, Illinois, from cancer of the stomach according to word just re- csived here by MT. Thomass sister, Mrs. J. S. Morgan of Juneau.
 Mr Thomas came to Juneau in 1886 from Colorado and associated hircelf in a prospecting and min ing partnership with Robert Moore and Eugene Owens. These three mer were responsible for the dis covery of two of tIe richest Bon anza" quartz mines of Southeastern Alpcka. The Comet that is on Lynn Canal across the divide from the present Jualin mine carried such high values that "high-grading was carried on there to a consid- erable extent by miners. The Sum- 6um Chief at Windham Bay also had many rich pockets of ore.
 Thomas disposed of his interests in these two mines for substantial sum and they were both worked to considerable extent and many thousands of dollars worth of gold taken out.
 He invested some of his money in Juneau real estate which he held until D few years ago. Mr. Thomas left Juneau in 1900 and returned to Colorado where he again fol- lowed mining. He was 60 years of cgc at the time of lis death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
INNOCENT MAN PARD0NED.

HONOLULU, T. Ex-Governor c. J. Mccarthy recently pardoncd Ger flo Pallan, who had served six years of a 25-year sentence following his conviction of second degree murder The Governor said he issued the pardon on the strength of recently acquired information which indi- cated that Pallan was innocent of the crime with which he was charged and for which he had serv- ed six years in the Oaho peniten tiary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
THREE REALTY DEALS REPORTED; ADVANCE IN PRICES IS EXPECTED

Three deals in realty involving transfers of several pieces of well known property in Juneau took place this morning, according 10 Allen Shattuck, realty ., dealer. There is normal demand for property in town" said MT. Shat tuck, and prices remain on the level prevailing for the past few ye"rs"
 MT Shattuck anticipates an i'm creased demand for both residence and business property in the next few months and advancing prices asked by owners with the opening up of new industries promised for the near future. Present prices, he says, are very reasonable and no large number of tracts oil the mar ket for sale.
 Lots to of block IS, known as the Delaney property and owned by Mrs. Alma J. Teal have been purchased by Mrs. Katherine Ho- bart The Pond house, owned by Miss Fay Thane, located on East Street, has been purchased by Groy- CT C. Vim. MT Vim intends to make his home there and will move into the house next Spring The old Union, wharf property, opposite to the entrance of the Pacific Coast docks, a tract 75 200 feet has been purchased by Claude Brick eon, owner of the Gastineau Hotel. Financial consideration in none of the deals was mentioned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
CARDINALS RELEASE
 PITCHER TO SEATTLE

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dee. 29.-Pitcher Elmer Jacobs has been reclaimed from Cincinnati on waivers by the St. Louis Nationals and released to the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast League He goes as final pay ment for Jacques Fournier, first baseman, but is subject to recall, Hickey said. Cincinnati only re- cently claimed Jacobs from the Car dinals by waiver i5r s".
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-29
ANNUAL SHRINE BALL
 TO OUTSHINE FORMER
 EVENTS OF THE YEAR

Mid a lovely setting of holiday greens, attractive Shrine emblems and the ever jolly and hilarious spirit of Shrinedom that character izes all social functions of the order, the big, annual, grand ball of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine gets under way New Years eve in A. B. Hall Untiring have been the efforts of the Shriners to make this event eclipse in grandeur and gayiety all previous social functions of the Shrine.
 The hall will present a beautiful scene with the attractive scheme of decoration being carried out which will fittingly serve to ring out the Old, in the New Year New and catchy dance numbers will be played n excellent manner by the Larson Orch estra. The punch committee promises a beverage calculated to paint the most beautiful landscapes on the brain. The many Nobles with their red fezes fitting round amongst the ladies with their beau tiful gowns and the happy, care free atmosphere that will prevail, will all combine to put the danec over the top 100 per cent. Invita- tions may be procured from any Ncbles of the Shrine. Dancing will begin at o'clock sharp. The doxo- logy waltz will be played in the grey hours of the morning.
 The Shrine Club is planning a series of social functions for the year 1921, invitations to which will be issued at the close of the pres ent season, through the Executive Committee, at the request of the various Nobles.