davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
81. Paul'S.
INDFpFNpFNTs WANT CAVES.

The Indenendents have few omen
dates on its schedule. This team desires
games with any second class Das ct
bail aggregation in the East and be'ns
Y. NJ. II. A. team. can accommodate
any team at its gym The expenses oi
ali out-of-town teams will be paid by
the Y NJ. II. A. The team is comnosed
of Simon, Rezels, Barney. Goldstne'
Alfrod. Slonsky. Wolfe, Cooper
Chaiken, Charlie Solomon ana r;
Blume. Team wishing games should
get in touch with Manager Cooper' NO.
500 West Third street, or Louis simon
phone 4i5G-W The team VIII play on
"Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
Standing.
ALL-wILMINGToN LEAGUE.
Games This Week.

Monday-water Department at Non
Partisan.
Tuesday-Brandywine at Y NJ. r. C.
Thursday-Delaware Electric at Bald
wins Ail-Stars.
Frlday-Brack-Ex at p. r. R.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
T1uEyFs GET sPIEGELHALTER CAR.

The police are seeking on automobile
owned by A. G. Spegelhalter, Jr.. plant
manager Of the Pussy and Jones Com
many. which was stolen on saturday
from in front OF the Spiegelhalter
home. No. 1904 Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

The Want Ads VIII be governed FOR
ending OF good places 10 board. and
houses 10 rent will receive much al
tention II advertised at once.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

Tho war u n"n % locate lo'
articles; will sell furniture and ma
rhineIy for The comiug twO weeks and
metal workers are under favorable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
nErrcrINE FLuE cAusEs FRE.

The Friendship Fire Company re-
sponded 10 a sim alarm Of ire yester-
day afternoon at the home OF Z. j. Gall.
No. iOi West Fourteenth street. The
fire which was due to a defective flue,
caused sllght damage
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
CHURCH LEAGUE.

KcSUItS.
Grace. 25; West. 2i.
Westminster. 81: Brandy1vine, 81.
The Weeks Schedule.
West vs. Brandywine.
Grace vs.. Westminster.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

II is only a little thing-the Want
Ad-but ITS influence extends all over
he business world.--Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

"I'm a dangerous fellow"
Was the old mans cry;
"My nose, it is red; Pm
A radical guy.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

Totals ....s.s........ "
Referee Central Y, Balti.
more. Timekeeper-La Cato. Time OF
halves-2O minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19

''Put me on a ship bound
For ports overseas;
A boat well prov ded
With bartenders, please.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
RAsKETRALL REsUITs.

st. Mary's 2i, Settlement 10.
Epworth Second i6, Settlement Scrubs
y.
Shamrock g. old Swedes 2i.
West End 90 Elkion Is.
Good Fellows as. Pioneer Seconds 20.
N Y ( % Wilmington a.
Evening journal., 1920-01-19
Palmyra
Wilmington

Referee, Ross, Central Board.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
KEYEs ORDERS GAURDsMEN PAID

Denver, June 30.-Reversing the
opinions handed down by two former
attorneys general for Colorado in the
question of back pay for twelve former
colorado National guardsmen who took
part IN the Ludlow strike battle in
1914, Attorney General Victor NJ.
-heyeS yesterday handed down an opin-
ION that the claims formally entered bv
the guardsmcn are valid and should he
pad. The question of payment arose
shortly after the guardsmen, ranking
from privates to a major, were exoner-
ated of charges of misconduct for
which they were held in the guardhouse
from May to August %, 1914, pend
ing the finding of the court martial
Inc governor at that time approved
the findings Of the court martial acquit-
ting the twelve men. The claims amount
TO S3,3S6.42.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
JURY SAID NOT GUILTY.

y jury in Police Magistrate Card.
nell 3 court last Tuesday afternoon re
fused to take rs of cial the test made
by II federal chemist ON the liquor con
iiscatcd in the raid of the city police
officers on MrA. pukall 5 residence,
and the accused was discharged.
Mrs. Pukall was defended by Noon.
an and Noonan who raised the question
as % whether the sample taken by the
officers from the premises was the
same sample of wine which was tested
in Denver. With this question of
doubt confronting them the Jurors
found the defendant not guilty, but
this by no means proves that sIhc has
heard the last of the matter. An ap-
peal has been taken by the city.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
JORDAN butts

Raymond IL. Butts of shis city and
Ka,hviinc +. Jordan of LaJaunta, Col.
o:ado were united " marriage at IL
P. NJ. Tuesday evening at the Metho-
dist parsonage, Rev. VIM. Pepper of
fIc'arir2.
Mr.. Butts has been a resident of
having charge of the Willard Battery
company, located in the Gallo building
On ocler avenue.
Mrs. Butts has been teaching school
az iLaJaunta and arrived il Glenwood
with Eer mother, Tuesday night.
The young couple wall make their
home n the Overlook mouse at l0l6
Ecnnett avenue
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
A RESORT OF
SMOOTH GAMBLERS

For long time it has been known to
the officers that gambling was being
conducted in Glenwood Springs by some
people who were determined to break
the law. At least there were suspic
ious circumstances which Indicated that
this was the case. But it IS one thing
to suspect, and another thing to max"
sure. 1t is one thing to think and
another thing to know. The officers
have been told that gambling was be-
ing practiced in Gienwood, but wnen
their informants were pressed for more
definite information, they failed 10
state who were running the games and
where said games were located
However, for some time past the
officers have suspected that the old
Mirror saloon building, recently known
rs the Williams Pool hall and cigar
store, was made to harbor the law
breakers. A careful watch has been
kept on the place, but with little sue
cess. back room in which it was ous
pectcd an occasional poker game was
pulled off, after honest people had re-
tired for the night had been examined
frequently, but only in Il cursory way,
and the said room mad an innocent ap-
pearance which served to throw the of,
ficers oil their guard and decide that
perhaps after all they had been mis-
taken.
Last Monday Sheriff fravert had Il
huneh that perhaps he had heretofore
been overlooking something, and he and
Marshall Nichols decided they would
make thorough examination of the
premises. Accordingly they entered
: nation they found that door which
showed no lock or hinges, could be open
ed into another room in the rear. This
was small room, really n room within
IA room, dark and made rs noariy sound
proof a, possible In the center of the
room was a regulation gambling or
anu 10 N'''
nine chairs with cushions. Above the
table hung AN electric light, and apI'ar-
emily there was nothing else in me
room. The walls were covered with
newspapers, hut finally, an officer ift
ed one of these paper, and there was
revealed hidden cupboard in the wall,
and in this was found regular poker
layout, great quantity of chips, sever
al decks OF cards, several boxes of
cigars, pad of blank checks from each
of the Glenwood banks. These articles
were in n walnut case, amt the whole
outfit was confiscated and is now being
held by Sheriff f'ravcrt.
AS to the identity of the party or
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
HIGGINS-DEMERSCHMAN

Miss Ruth Higgins and sister, Miss
Jane Higgins departed yesterday morn
ing for Silverton, Colo, where tolay
Miss Ruth will become the bride Of
Albert Demerschman.
Miss Higgins has for the past SIN
or seven years been n resident of
Glenwood and Il few years ago was
graduated from the Garfield county
high school, and was a favorItc with
the young set. She has for some time
been employed in the Office of the
county clerk.
Mr.. Demerschman was n resident of
Glenwood previous to hi services in
the u. 5. army. He has been locatei
at Grand Junction and was Just recent
ly transferred to Silverton, where the
couple will probably make their home.
Both young folks have the congratu
latlons of their many Glcnwood friends
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
GLENWooD'S CHAU-
1AUQUA DATES FIXED

Glenwood has begun her preparations
for the annual Chautauqua program,
and there is every indication that we
are to have a stronger program this
year than ever before. The talent IS
highly recommended, and the fact that
the entertainment is TO be given this
year at a later date than formerly, it
is believed will prove advantageous
and insure a larger patronage than has
heretofore been given the affair.
Monday morning Mr.. Christianson, Il
representative of the Standard Chau-
tauqua of Lincoln, Nebraska, was in
Glenwood and he called meeting of
cur citizens at the city hall, for the
purpose of organizing the work and
making the necessary local arrange
ments for the course.
The following officers and committees
We're selected:
President, Father J. P Carrigan.
Secretary, ID. G. Belden
Treasurer, J. f. Gregory.
Ticket committee-W. G. Mcdonald,
Stella Dildine, Mrs j. c. Schwarz.
Advertising committee. NJ Silver,
j. A MacRae, J. o. Stanage
Grounds committee-C. II. King, j
". Bell, h. j. Smith, w. f. Noonan,
w. y. Mcdonald.
Decorating committee-E. j. Howard,
IL. l.. Torrey, John r. Weir, W. G. Nc
Donald.
. Junior superintendent - Rev. Wm.
Pepper
The program will begin July "A and
viii continue five days with two enter
talnments each day, closing with the
evening entertainment on July IS. The
ChautauGua furnishes a great deal of
wholesOris entertainment which ia yery
much needed in this community, ana
"Gr peoplo should all make ready TO
latronize it literally, TO the cud ia,
we may all receive from the program
the greatest Possible benefit.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
OFFICERS SWOOP IN
ON MOONSHINERS

Yesterday morning Sheriff G. w.
Fravert, Policeman John c. Richardson
and Federal Prohibition Agent, NJ. c.
Wachtcl went up Four Mile creek,
making few social calls in the neigh
borhocd of Sunlight
Returning, they decided it would be
nice to call on Mr.. and Mrs Tony Cat
aruso of Cardiff, whom they found
very busy in the neighborhood of the
kitchen range. AS the officers ap-
preached they found that 10-gallon
copper still had been lifted from the
range to the floor, the kettle and its
contents, being very hot. The top of
the can and the metal worm had been
hastily carried to a nearby house and
hastily concealed in the approach Of
the officers, but these ccessories were
soon located and seized, as was also a
barrel of raisin mash and a 5-gallon
Jug of "white mule' of high alcohol
ic content.
The officers proceeded to destroy the
raiSln mash, against the vigorous pro
tests of Mrs. Cataruso, who pronounc-
ed them crazy Americans, as she con
templated the value of the illicit bev-
erage and mourned its loss through the
wasteful tactics of the "Fool Amerl-
can officers
Mr.. Cataruso was taken into custody
by Sheriff Fravert, and the old offend
err now bemoaus his lot from the cor
ridor of the comfy Jail No date has
yet been fixed for the hearing, but the
0ftcnse is serious one and it is prob
able that Mr.. and Mrs. Cataruso Will
tind it difficult to explain to the of
ficcrs of the law their culinary activi-
ties on the morning of July ].
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
REMEMBERING OUR
ROAD BUILDERS

A number of the good people of
Glenwood have decided that the Fourth
Of July is good time to show their
appreciation of the boys of the roau
camp up the Grand river who are do
ing s3ch good work to open up tine
canon road, and tomorrow when the
boys ST down to partake of their Sun
day dinner they will be surprised with
a line of dessert not usually found on
their bill of fare, and consisting of
ice cream, cake, doughnuts, candies and
cigars, the gift of the following Glen
wood Subscribers:
Mrs. Pearl Blain, Mrs. Clyde Not
tingham, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs.
Ollie Jacobs, Mrs. Jas. Ford, Mrs. Ray
Myers, Miss Lucy Tappero W. s. Par
kison. G. NJ <cck, Hubbard & Clarke,
Mangnall & Ford. Rittmaycrs, j. Bu-
chanan Joe Bencdcck.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
BUSINESS CHANGES

The enterprising firm of Hubbard 4
Clarke, who for the past two years has
maintained a grocery in the Everett
block, recently purchased and last
Thursday, July !, took possession and
assumed the operation of the Mangnall
& Ford grocery on Grand avenue, and
both establishments are now under the
management of these popular young
business men.
This purchase was not made because
Hubbard and John Clarke wanted to
monopolize the GROCERY business Of
Glenwood, but as they were renting
the Everett building, and had been
asked by the owner to vacate the same
on July !. they hesitatcd at the
thought of vacating the mercantile
field in Glenwood and therefore began
casting about for another location.
None seemed to present itself, except
through the purchase of the Mangnall
4 Ford stock of fixtures. \ bargain
was therefore made for this property
and afterwards Mr.. Everett reconsid-
cred his demand for his building, and
the young men then were amost forced
to operate the two stores.
Mr.. Ford will remain for a few
weeks with the boys at the Grand ave-
nue. stand, and then he and Mangnal
will operate the Glenwood Ice and
Storage plant, which they recently pur.
chased.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
KILLS HIS FIFTIETH BEAR

somerset, Colo, June 29.-Oren Hurts
of Snowshoe shot his fiftieth bear last
week IN the Gunnison national forest.
iins brother Otis, had wounded the
Dear who sought refuge in its den.
'tiS made a reflector out of tobacco
can and threw the light SO that Orru
could crawl into the hole, where he dis.
covered the bear huddled in "A corner
Owing orcn had to shoot lying on
lis stomach. The bear fell within ,
'1ru of his rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
CASE OF soMNAMBULIsM

A queer case of somnambulIsm was
observed in the city at an early morn
ing hour when a young lady school
teacher from Strong City, Kansas, who
with her sister, also u school teacher,
is here for a summer vacation, was
seen walking the streets, clad only in
her night gown. Officers apprehendcd
the lady Just rs she was starting down
the subway, apparently starting across
the river. The young lady was gently
turned around and started up the
street, and near the Palace Rooms
where the two ladies are staying, she
Weakened with u scream and was very
much embarrassed when she realized
her condition. She was hurried to her
room by couple of ladies' in a nearby
restaurant, and it was found that her
sister had barred the window and lock
cd the door and had hidden the key in
"a su tease, but the girl had found it and
let herself out OF the room without
waking her sister, who was still asleep
when the ladies' reached the room with
the somnambuIistic sister.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
THE EDITORS ARE COMING

According to advices which the Post
editor and II. o. Switzer as secretary
of the Glenwood Chamber of Commerce
have received from Geo T. Haubrich
secretary of the Coorado Editorial as
sociation, the editors of the various
newspapers in Colorado will hold their
mid summer meeting in Glenwood on
Friday and Saturday, July 16 and II
The Chamber of Commerce and the
Hotel Colorado company are planning
to give the scribes II royal good time
like coming again when they can stay
Longer.
This is the most important meeting
thut| has been scheduled for Glenwood
this. year, for the reason that if the
newspaper people are guaranteed an
enjoyable visit, Glenwood cannot help
bat be amply repaid for any attention
they may give these publicity peddlers,
without whose assistance no legitima' 'c
I,rs ness is on can he n complete sue
cess.
The newspaper makers have show
good taste in selecting one of the prct-
test srots in Colorado for their md
summer meetings and outing. It IS
row up =. our @ tizcnS to show them II
good time and prove TO them that they
have made no mistake by their selec-
tinr.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
DRACH- SCOTT

announcements have been received
i'll Glenwood this week of the marriage
N Denver last Thursday, June "A, of
Miss Beatrice Barbara Drach, second
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. f..
Drach of Denver, to Mr.. Stanley
Hough Scott.
The Drach family was for many
years residents of Glenwood and Beat
rice was IA graduate of our high school.
tend to her the congratulations for n
happy welded life.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Canada.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

parties who have welded these tools
of the gambler, the officers are giving
out no information, but it is believed
they know the owners, and the men
''no have profited by the unlawful use
of these devices. The matter will not
be dropped with this find, but further
Investigation will be made, and the
case will doubtless be brought into
court at the proper time.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
COMMITTEE
IGNORES BOOZE
William J. Bryan Forces Issue
and introduces a Dry
Plank on Floor
DEBATE IS VIGOROUS

San Francisco, July L. The plat
honal conventions completed its labors,
at 12: 10 this morning with he decis-
i've defeat of both wet and dry planks.
The committee draft of the platform
which will be submitted to the conven-
ton tomorrow contains no mention of
the prohibition enforcement issues.
After the committee voted 80 to 10
against all planks offered which at
tempted to write "A declaration in re
gard to enforcement of the Volstead
act, William j. Bryan, field marshal
of the dry adherents, announced that
he would carry his fight for bone
dry declaration to the convention floor.
San Francisco, July 2.-Despite Mr.
Bryan S eloquent appeal for dry
plank in the platform, the platform
committee this afternoon presented
platform which favors the League of
Nations covenant, without reservations
favors in a mild way the demands fer
independence OF Ireland, and ignores
entirely the wet and dry question, over
which the committee in session had
tolerated 80 much discussion.
When the platform was read to the
convention William Jennings Bryan
secured the floor and introduced as Il
substitute a dry plank. This was the
signal for Bourke Cochran of New York
representing Tammany's : wet regime, 10
introduce Il wet plank.
The chairman gave each side three
hours IN which to discuss this question,
and it is now predicted that voting on
the question will begin about nine or
ten clock tonight (Eridayl. The dis
cussion ON the wet and dry proposition
promises to be fierce and furious, with
liberal personalities. 1t is now bcliev-
ed that the closing of nominations and
the voting on candidates will be post
puncd uutil tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
LoWDEN NOT SEEKING
REELECTION

Springfield, ILL.,, June Ex-Governor
Lowdeu Will not be candidate for re-
election. it was announced tonight fol.
lowing conference of party chiefs
with him. The announcement said
Governor Lowden would support Lieut.
Gov. John G.. Oglesby for the Republi-
can subernatiorial nomination.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

G. f. Cole, who is working on the
Cattle creek road spent sunday ir
GlenwOod with his family.
In the case of the city against Flor-
cncr Tank1lcy, lcolorcdl, who wa,
charged with operating a disordcrly
house, and convicted in police magis-
rate : court, and the ease appealed to
the county court, the appeal was lis
missed Tuesdy by Judge Noonan, the
defendant 5 attorney, and the fine will
bc paid by Florence to the city.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Owens and son
Alfred have returned home from few
weeks vacation and visit with rela-
tives in ParagouTd, Arkansas, and Mr..
Owens has resumed his work as agent
for the American Railway Express Co.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
Owen S sister, Mrs. Pearl Owens, who
will make n visit in Glcnwood.
~u.
In the county court Wednesday AGg'
ust Wallet obtained Judgment against
Roger Daricn for Sl50.91 on contract
and for labor performed. The case
was decided against Darien in the j.
T.. Court in Carbonate, and nm appeal
was taken. with the result as aboy"
stated.
80
Haying is on in real earnest in the
lower country, among those who have
not already finished the first cutting.
Work has started in the Carbondair
and Missouri Heights sections, and
next week everybody will be extremely
busy in that line. The first crop is
unusually heavy this year, with proS'
poets of big second crop.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

p. i. Nlrwaa returned Tuesday from
Il two days "trip to Aspen He was
accompanied by rn;her Gcary Ct
Azusa. California, Nho visited at tn"
Eirwan home for s.,eral days, an .
who was rcry much leased with this
country ani our TITLE city.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

Mrs. Albert Waters has again a,.
ceptef her position at the office of the
Gicnwood Light & Water company
after an absence of several weeks in
salHGa, where she was undergoing med
zeal treatment
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

>. Il. Babcock, for MANY yeors 81,
resident of the Rifle section but later
hFihg at Colfbran and Mcekcr. and
sun later in California, where he went
ior relei Tor bad case of rheumatism
is visiting in Glcnwvod this week.
after stay of IA couple of months with
MS daughter vim Missouri, and visit
10 thc Old settlers reunion at Ness City
Kansas where the writer knew him -
years ago Mr. Ba.bcock is not a. rue.
ged as he once was, but is nevcrtha.
less doing very well for one of his
years
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

The work Of quarrying and shipping
lime rock to the Holly Sugar company
idly ms is possible with the limited
help supply available, and yet the com
pany is eager for AN increased output.
Notwithstanding the high wage rate,
the matter of securing sufficient help
to take care of the necessary work still
remains serious problem.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

County Superintendent Mrs. Nellie
d. Brown and daughter, Edith left
We dnesday night for Salt Llis City,,
.,hcrc Mrs. Brown will att md the
meeting of the National Eiucat 'onal
association. They expect to be ne
ah IT two weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

Glen Barr, who has spent several
summers in Glenwood arrived Tuesday
morning from his home in indianapolis
Ind. He will spend three months
vacation in and around Glenwood fish
ing and visiting friends.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

Ms. J. Haines of Indianapolis,
Ind arrived Tuesday niga. and will
SPEND q month visiting her parents,
Mr.. crG Mrs c. X. Elliott and sisters
Mss Elizabeth Elliott and Mrs c. {.
Candy.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

Upon orders from the state authori-
ties the school board this week order
ed the old school building razed to the
q ound, in order that the safety of the
children may he assured. The newer
portion, including the gymnasium, will
be allowed to stand this year, and it
is to be hoped that it will not be neei-
ed longer, as the new building Will
probably be ready for occupancy be-
fore the end of the coming school year.
The high school building will be made
to help ont in the emergency, and it is
believed that four rooms will be avail
able in the old building. The work IS
in charge of Charley Anderson.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

A. Huyser and daughter Miss Cath
crime arrived the first of the week for
their annual viSit to Glcnwood. After
"A week 5 stav here tie expect to leave
s.r the White r,', county
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

c. l.. Hubbard returned Wednesday
evening from Yosemite where he at
tended the head camp of the Woodmen
of the World as delegate from this
district He was absent ten days.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

Mrs. A. Holm and daughter, Miss
Holm of Everett, Washington, arrived
in Glenwood this week and will spend
the summer visiting Mrs. Holm 5 sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Roblchaud.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-12-15
w. c. T. L. Ladies
Hold December Meeting

The December meeting of the "
c. T. U. was held al the Methodist
church Saturday afternoon, Dec. II
In the absence of the president
Mrs. Elsie NJ. Harvey, the first vice
president, Mrs. Katherine Oderkirk
presided at the business meeting.
Mrs. T. P. Farrell had charge of
the entertainment which opened with
singing "Stand up for Jesus
A solo Vas given by Mrs Viii
Lam Melrose, with Mrs. Z. n.
Brough as accompanies. Mrs Mel
rose also sang the hymn. at Came
Upon the Midnight Clear
A reading on the subject "An
Awakened Motherhood, was given
by Mrs. Charles Stanley.
The business session was opened
with devotional exercises, The treas
urers report was given ami matters
OF business discussed.
Another hymn Trusting Jesus,
That is Ar, was sung by Mrs,
Melrose, and rising vote of thanks
was given her for contributing so
much to the pleasure of the meeting.
The W. c. 7. U. bencdiction was
repeated in closing,