davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
FORMER aLENwooD GIRL WEEDS

The following article taken from the
Ketchikan, Alaska, Chronicle, of Oc-
tober 4, concerning the marriage Of
Miss Marion Carpenter will be of in
terest to many of our readers as Miss
Carpenter will be remembered as hav-
ing been employed rs stenographer for
the forest service at Glenwood and
Aspen for several years:
'The marriage of Miss Marion e.
Carpenter, daughter of Mrs G. D. Car
penter of Colorado Springs, Colo, to
Edward F. Thompson, was quietly SOL
emnized at 9 % clock Sunday night at
the home of Councilman and Mrs. Ed.
Williams by the Rev. G. NJ. Van Mar
ter, pastor Of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Thompson came to Ketchikan
about two years ago and has been EN-
ployed during that time as stenograph-
err at the local office of the Forest
service.
Mr.. Thompson is one of the pioneers
of Ketchikan, having made his head
quarters here since 1908. He is owner
of the tug Galaxy"
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
DEATH OF B. B. HILL

Died. at Carbondale, Wednesday,
November II, Mr.. B. B. Hill, aged "a.
Funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. Edwin Johnson of Glenwood, as
sisted by the Rev. w. Fl. Rose OF
Carbonate.
Mr.. Hill had been an invalid for
long period and on several occasions
had suffered shocks of such severity
that his life had been despaired of.
On Wednesday morning he expressed
himself as feeling that the end was
near, and early in the afternoon at the
home and in the loving care of his
daughter, Mrs. Jim Common, he quietly
and peacefully entered into rest.
Lo, the gate swings wide at my knock
ing;
Across endless reaches | see
Lost friends, with gladness, come flock
ing
To give glad welcome to me.
Farewell, the maze has been threaded,
This is the ending of strife;
Say not that death should be dreaded,
IT'S but the beginning of life.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

The best entertainment ever given
by Gienwood Springs high school wiz
be put on the evening Of the 9Th Of
of December, at the Orpheum Theater.
On this program will appear the best
talent of both faculty and pupilA
Everything given will be highly enter.
tanning and AL in quality.
The main feature of the evening,
however, will be short play written
ny John Kcndrick Bangs, ono Of Amer
ica's greaest humorists. This play II
at once brilliant and clever and pssksd
full of clean, sparkling wit and hunor.
The play is being ably directed aaA
those taking part fspsessat the bet
dramatic ability of the high seheol.
This entertainment 10 sponsored BY
the Literary Council, the organization,
which controls the entertainments put
on by the high school. Il IL H. san
Of this council to give the pubic ssns
training in public spsakiAs, pssdses
programs Of high standard, aad n.
cidentally replsnish the high seAsel n.
brary, which At present 10 very nsa'
gre.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
FOR A HEALTH CENTER

Miss Frances Simmons, the Red
Cross nurse, is starting health center
at the city hall where she will devote
her time each Saturday afternoon, COM
mencing Nov. 90.
All babies and children Of pre-school
age can be weighed, measured and ex-
amined, and record kept, and any as
sistance given in regard to baby feed
ing or baby hygiene, etc. Leaflets of
the Keep Well' series, and others
may be had for the asking.
A class for women in "Home Hy-
giene and Care of the Sick" will be
started. All wishing to join this class
may make any inquiries and arrange
ments with Miss Simmons at the city
hall Saturday afternoon.
RED CROSS CHAPTER
NURSING COMMITTEE
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
ENTERrAINs READING CLUB

The Glenwood Reading club held its
regular meeting at the beautiful home
of Mrs. E. T. Taylor, 9O3 Bennett ave-,
Monday evening, November IA. About
forty ladies were present. .........,
Miss Meldon Bryant, accompanied by
Mrs. Ada Rittmayer, sang three charm
ing vocal numbers. Ht
The speaker of the evening WAS Con-
gresham Taylor, who spoke on the
subject of the Panama canal. This
subject was both interesting and in
structive and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. .,-.
After the program refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting Of the club Will
he held at the home Of Mrs. Rawlss,
and the husbands are to be guests OF
the club at card party.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
BILL IS SOME sPRINTER

VIM. z. Kennedy, formerly of Rifle,
and Glenwood, where he was engaged
in the printing business. and later as
county assessor of Garfield county, was
the successful candidate in the recent
contest of ballots for reelection to TIE
office of county assessor of Gooding
county, Idaho, position he has already
held for four terms.
While Bill is on the right side Of tho
political fence, his splendid majority
shows that he is some Splinter, and
that his constituents believe they have
been receiving fair treatment at his
hands.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
BISHOP JoIHgsoN PLANS
nr TO VISIT oLB1GwooD

Bishop johnson plans to visit 81.
Bsrnabas Mission next Tuesday even-
ing and will 10 50 II the strenuous
iourneying he has laid out can bs 90
complished.
He will be at Grand Junction -
Sunday; at Delta and Paonia on Ksa-
day. Leaving Paonia Tuesday morn
ing at 8 o'clock, il the Ford machine
doesn't buck, or otherwise misbsAsvs,
he will make the S5 miles, or more, to
Grsnd Junction in time to catch The
afternoon train to Glenwood.
One has heard ten Of Bishop, =
easy Job; and this 70 the way tAil
bishop takes his case. For . plsaeaAt
rest, he win leave ON the night train
being due IN Denver on Wednesday,.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
FRIAR CLUB ENTERTAINs


The members of the Friar club en-
tertained at a delightful party Satur-
day night in their club rooms.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
and the evening was spent in dancing,
the music being furnished by the VIC
trola, accompanied by John Fitzgerald.
About midnight the "chefs," com
posed of Don Weist, John Fitzgerald
and Dominick Gallo, disappeared and
when they returned were loaded down
with "good eats,' which were greatly
enjoyed by all, especially Cred" Nos
con-.
After refreshments the party again
continued the dance until late hour.
A good time was had by all present
and we all claim the boys Of the Ffiar
Club royal entertainers, full Of "pep"
all the time.
Those who enjoyed the party wsss,
Misses Gladys NasRae, Hsls. P14aae-
son, Marie Keck, Ethel Hutchinss,
Edna Dow, Jane Kirk, Florence Good
Ter, Phyllis Fowler, Mary Quinn and
Erma Hubbard; Messrs. Fred Thomp-
son, Jess Peabody, Ralph Kistler, Har-
ry Malaby, Howard Hubbard, Chalmsz
Noren, Dominick Gallo, Phil Rigney,
Ray Kistler, Arthur Moscon, Donald
weist and John Fitzgerald; NsssrsI
and Mesdames Rollin Smith and Or.
willie O'Neil. f-tl
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
WORD OF APPRECIATION

To the people of Garfield County:
Election being over candidates are
generally supposed to be quiet, but 1
wish to thank the people Of the county
for their support on November End and
to assure them that l am not going to
forget them and l don't want them to
forget me. Our troubles have only just
begun. If you know how I can help
the people OF the county and the state
say SO and you will find me ON the job
doing my best for them. That's what
you elected me for. Let's work to-
gether. I'm FOR YOU. Lets 10.
CLAUDE b. REES.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
Jury Returns Two Convictions and One
Disagreement and Now On Cat
tie Branding Case
MUCH INTEREST IN ALL CASES

The district court convened Monday
with a jury in attendance, and the
wheels of Justice began at once to
grind and they have been grinding
ever since. r
District Attorney Delaney said that
in the case Of The People against
Harry Happy Wisdom, charged with
the theft Of money from . little child,
he would enter q dismissal Of the ease.
The defendant has already been I'm
prisoned several months in the county
Jail, awaiting a hearing by jury.
The first criminal case brought up
was that against former alderman,
Chas. Brackney, who, with other city
aldermen, was charged with violating
the prohibition law by way of sppropr-
iating liquor confiscated by city from
Oscar Whitlock who entered plea Of
guilty and paid fine as q penalty for
breaking the laws. District Attorney
Delaney prosecuted the case, and the
prisoner WAS defended by NooAta b
Noonan. At late hour at night the
jury reported that they were unable
to agree, and they were discharged BY
Judge Shumate.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
BOUND OVER FOR
THREATENING MURDER

j. l.. anderson, an old man in charge
of the Gregg ranck near Sweetwater
lake, was brought to Glenwood We'd
ncsday evening by Forest Supervisor
Felix L Read and Art River, who de-
l'yercd the man to Sheriff Fravert on
a charge ,f Il threat to murder Mr..
Read.
information was filed by District
Attorney Delaney before Justice Rice,
and hearing was held Thursday even
ing, at which time Read testified that
he had purchased some hay from Mr..
Gregg who advised him that Mr.. An
derson would deliver the hay to Read 3
barn.
Mr.. Read met Anderson and asked
him when he would deliver the hay,
but the later gave him no satisfaction,
and refused to say when he would de-
liver the hay or whether he would do
so ut all.
Meeting Anderson driving up the
road one day Read stopped him and
again asked when the hay would be
delivered, but received another evasive
answer from Anderson who started to
drive away. Read then caught the
horses by the brides and insisted on
an answer to his question, whsreupon
Anderson jumped down from his waS-
on and started on foot toward hts
house, telling Read he would get his
gun and kill him.
When the two men reached the laka.
Read stopped and told River Of the
threat, and the latter started after
Anderson to try to dissuade him from
the rash act. Anderson went = ~
house and brought out the gun and BE-
gan looking for Read, but River and
others finally succeeded in taking the
gun from him and later River and
Read brought the man to Glenwood.
The testimony was 80 strong against
Anderson that Magistrate Rice felt
obliged to put him under bond Of
$1,000 to keep the peace. Anderson
has not yet furnished the bond and d
confined in the county jail.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

Denver, Nov. 16.-Isaac Baer, 70
years of age, who with his wife was
killed near Domingo, N. M, today
when passenger train struck the au-
tomobile in which they were touring
to California, was wealthy cattleman
of Denver and Meeker, Colo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baer and their daughter, Mrs. n.
s. Mayer, were on their way to Coro-
nado Beach, California, where they in
tended to spend the winter. They BE-
gan the trip last Friday.
Mr. Baer came to Colorado in 1881
from New York City where he ~
ceived his education. He resided for
several years in Leadville, whore he
was married to Miss Ruth Kahn.
Later he removed to Meeker where
he became engaged in the livestock
business. He had extensive holdings
of farm lands surrounding Meeker I'M
til a few months ago. He also was
prominent in political circles, having
been elected a state representative from
Meeker several terms and last summer
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
LyoEuM COURSE FOR aLKHwooD

Why is not Glenwood and the sur
rounding country just as much entitled
to = lyceum course as other communi-
ties of Coloradoi We believe our peo-
pie crave, or should crave. the better
things by way of entertainment and
mental relaxation to just as great q
degree as the people Of other sections
Of Colorado. .
The pupils and teachers Of the Glen
wood schools, aided by number Of the
business and professional mon Of the
city, have undertaken to provide class
of entertainment such as is needed in
this and every other community, and
such as is not any to plentiful in any
community. They have done this by
way Of contracting for Redpath en-
tertainment course, the first number
Of which is to be given at the orpheum
theater this evening. rl ~ a.
The program for this evening is BY
the Lyceum singers, and it is very
highly endorsed by those who have
heard the program in other places. It
is to be hoped that our people will at
tend this entertainment and patronize
in liberal manner all the others that
are to follow.
The pupils of the schools who are
ssking you to purchase tickets are
greatly interested in making . finan-
cial success Of this course, as all profit
from the entertainments will 60 to the
schools and will be used for their bene-
fit in the manner that the pupils and
teachers may determine.
II you have been asked by the child.
rem to buy tickets and have refused OF
neglected to do SO, there is yet time
for you to reform. Go to the enter
tainment tonight, and buy a season
ticket, and thus show your interest in
the boys and girls Of Glenwood Springs
the most valuable asset to any com.
munity..
Those of our enterprising citizens
who are lending their aid and influ-
ence to the success Of the affair are
@. H BELL, orville. o Neil, E. J. How.
ard, Harry b. French, W. H. Patter.
d
& Lewis, D. G. Weyand, Rev. VIM. Pep.
per, Rev. J. P. Carrigan, James A.
Blair, Theodore Kruger, M. J. Mayes
R. E. Bryant, T. e. Dever, Mangnall
Ford, W. G. Mcdonald, G. W. Par.
mer, c. R. Mccarthy, G. ]. Williams
J. F. Gregory, l.. H. Hall, F. I. Gland.
on, f. R. Mangnall, Martins Cafe and
G. NJ. Hunter.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20


On Tuesday similar case came up
in which Mike Keogh, charged with
the same offense as Brackney, was
placed on trial. Tho jury reached .
verdict. against Keogh on two counts.
The next. case to come up was that
of The People against W. J. Williana,
proprietor Of 9lsnwood pool han, and
in this the defendant was found guilty
ON two eounts-thst Of maintaining
and operating q gambling place, s.6
the other Of keeping gambling devices,
etc. Through his attorneys, Noonaa q
Noonan, the defendant made appllea-
ton for nsw trial, but Judge shu-
mate has not yet passed on the quss-
ton. ...-.....s ----.-
The case that il on a. the Post goss
to press is that Of The People w. h
gar Ditman, charged with branding
and nppropriating cattle not his owa.
The complaining witness is Charles
Burg, neighboring stoeknAn IN ths
Roam creek country. There are mere
than twenty-five witnesses in tAis
Ease, and it is hard fought. ". q.
Furman Of Grand Junction 10 repre-
senting the defendant.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
ENrBHTAlNs WITH CARDS

Mrs. Erie Hubbard entertained in.
formally at her home Friday night
The evening was spent with cards, af.
ter which delicious luncheon was
served.
The guests included Misses Nina
Walz, Mae McReavy, Edna Dow, and
Erma Hubbard; Mesdames Harold Il.
Spahr, Lester. Mechau, John Clarke,
Kenneth Smith, e. B. Ould, E. A. Dow,
Phil Smith, Ira Ralston, Theyer Hub
bard and Harry Walk.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

Escaped reeestly ffun D . d Q.
stock trains one seesr branded ca
one COW branded 2 fsvsrssd q, oae
steer branded o on right hip, crop en-
left esr. Animals nay have ear taes
bearing the name Of F. =. Pafhsf. =
reward Of $500 per head win b 80
for tire return Of these animals - ~
D. 4 R. a.. stock yards n wsst dssa-
wood.
, mo eaANDa sAHsoAD 90
(, 11-eotf. "
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

The members of tn. Yampir Re.
bekah Lodge No "a initiated Miss
Mona g. Rule into their hodge Tuesday
evening.
After the initiation and business Of
the evening were finished an appetis'
ing lunch was served, cafeteria style
by the ladies Of the lodge. An ea3oy'
able evening was had BY all.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

Mr.. Baer WIS well and favorably
known to the stockmen of Western
Colorado, he having taken = very &C.
tive interest in the live stock industry
Of this section, and being actively alert
to the needs of that industry during
the past several years.
Having recently disposed Of their
home in Meeker and their splendid
ranch property nearby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baer spent the past summer at the
Hotel Colorado in this city and before
leaving they engaged their rooms Ten
next season. 4
The tragic and sudden death Of these
people comes as a distinct shock to
the Meeker, Rifle and. Glenwood COM
munities where they were well known
and generally appreciated.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
A MOST INTERESTING SESSION

A very interesting session Of the
Parent Teachers association was held
last Tuesday evening at the grade
school building, Mrs. J. +. Gregory,
the newly elected president, serving
for the first time as presiding officer
of the association. The evening was
devoted to discussion of the recent
session of the State Teachers associa-
ton held in Grand Junction, the diff
erent Glenwood. teachers who attended
the session each reviewing some lee
ture or paper presented at the session.
The review by Mrs. Curtis of the
lecture by DR.. Gunsaulus of the Ar
mour institute of Chicago on the sub
ject 1.-THE Education of the Ameri-
can" was especially interesting, not
only to the teachers but also to pro-
fessional and business men and women
who heard It. f ~ frf
Miss Walters described Dr.. Bryan =
lecture on "Retarded Development. -
This lecture dealt very largely with the
question of environment, lost oppor-
tunities, etc., and closed with the para
BILE Of the talents.
Mrs. Foote reviewed the splendid pa
per by Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, who spoke
on the teachers great obligation to
keep alive great ideals. This was evi-
IDENTIFY very valuable treatise and
Mrs. Foote said the teachers who were
privileged to hear it drew many lessons
from it that will greatly aid them in
their work. - ~-.
Mrs. Tully attended the teachers
meeting that was held in Denver and
described in very interesting fashion
the program which was there presented.
Mrs. Cellar gave an excellsnt revisw
of splendid paper BY Miss Burial,
of the National Geographic society, ON
the importance Of pictures and objects
in the teaching of geography, and their
superiority to the printed text.
Miss Holiister spoke on the work
presented at Grand Junction along the
line of primary instruction.
Superintendent Staples described at
considerable length the tests that have
been used in the Glenwood schools the
past year, and the objects to be gained
from the same. He urged closer CO.
operation Of the parents and citizena
with the teachers in their work, to the
end that better results might accrue
for the benefit of the schools.
Miss Simmons announced that on
Saturday afternoons at city hall a
health center where mothers may bring
their babies to be weighed and ex-
amined, and. where she will give in.
structions in baby feeding, and dis
cuss this question with interested
mothers.
M. ]. Mayes spoke in behalf of the
Red Cross membership drive and urged
all present to secure their buttons at
once.
Mr.. Mayer called attention to the
Redpath Lyceum course which the
schools are sponsoring and urged all
present to support the course which
the schools have arranged with for a
series of worth while entertainments
beneficial alike to young and old.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20
Caught By Speeding Santa Fe Passen.
ger Train While Enroute to
California By Auto e
DECEASED WELL KNOWN HERE

ALBUQUERQUE wealthy
train automobile
IT, They n
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-20

attended the Republican national con
vention in Chicago ~ delegate from
this state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN HAS
NO EVIDENCE TO SUPPORT COX


before
n
he in
to
cratic
Will Probably Subpoena
Chairman Kenyon the
Cox will arrive Sunday and asked
said:
Denies Federal Office Holders Asked
Wilbur the
contributions
Barush Acted N Initiative
NE A. M
"fnd
@FarmerLabor" Candidate Subpoenaed 0
CHICAGO(By P)Parey
today asked heard
offer Immediately
Thinks $2OOOyOO0 Enough for Democrats
A.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
POLES ATTACK L|THUAN|ANS
IRISH REVOLUTION SPREADS


a dispute with Poland
Eas
A P)Polh
Gaica
Moscow Claims Polish Reyere
wireless
Heed American Advice
admonion of
Poands
P)Too agreement has
apparently
between
principal the
S
RiOtng Continues
between
Heavy
feared the casualties heavy
Mexico Deports Detective
P)Dr Paul Aendorff who claimed to be
depored pernous
officers MIN
thu today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
FOOT BALL SEASON
OPENS HERE OCT. IS
STATE COLLEGE
AND U. OF l. PLAY ONLY
MOSCOW GAME THEN.

University of Idaho's foot ball sea-
son will open in Moscow on Friday
October Is, with game with our old
rivals, Washington State College, OF
Pullman. The game will be played in
Moscow and is the only game of the
season scheduled for here, which will
be disappointment to the fans.
The opening game is to be made a
Homecoming" event and efforts will
be made to have record attendance.
Rallies will be held and enthusiasm
Nbuilt up" for the great game. Coach
Tom Kelley is going to win that game
if it is possible and will spare no eff
fort to get team strong enough to
trim W. S. C. on the Moscow grid
iron.
The other games scheduled so far
are: University of Oregon, at Eu-
gene, October 23rd; Whitman College,
a Walla Walla, October 80; Univer-
sity of Utah, at Boise, November II;
University of Montana, on their own
grounds, November 20. This is as
far as the schedule is completed but
it is hoped to get game with Con
zage, at Spokane, on November q.
OF course no cline" on the 1920
team can be given now, but it is hoped
TO have strong team with many Of
the old stars in it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
NOMINEES
QUIT NONPARTISAN LEAGUE

BOISE, Idaho-W. p. Whitaker,
democratic nominee for congress, and
Ross w. Bates, democratic nominee
for attorney general, who were also
nominated by petition for the same
offices by the nonpartisan league,
have withdrawn as league candidates.
Their designations from the ticket
were received by Robert O. Jones,
secretary of state, today. There were
5000 names attached to the nomin-
ating petitions.
These are the first Withdrawals to
be made. When Whitaker was nom-
mated by the league at its Nampa
convection, he issued statement that
the action was taken without his
knowledge and that he was demo
crat and proposed to. remain ene.
Bates formerly resided in Boise, but
now lives IN Pocate1lo, where be i
practicing law. He served ovsrseas
With the aviation corps.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-01
Sugar Prices Due to Tumble.

Lewiston wholesale houses have
1900 sacks Of sugar, totaling 22O 900
pounds, enroute from Honolulu, and
this will retail at not less than four
cents below the present prices. The
sngar is sold on basis Of II cents at
San Francisco, with freight rates, un-
der the increase recently allowed, Of
81 cents per 100 pounds, and is ex-
pected to retail at considerably below
20 cents a pound. New York an
nounces a further cut to Is cents
pound there with prospects Of fur
ther and heavier decline in the near
future The extortionate prices to
which sugar had been boosted in the
United States has brought millions of
sacks Of sugar from all the sugar pro-
ducing countries Of the world to the
United States. Sugar in Cuba is now
quoted at eight cents, as against %
cents few weeks ago.