davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
CONCERT 1s PLEASING ONE.

The East End Presbyterian church
was filed to capacity yesterday even
ng to greet skovgaard, the we'll known
Danish viohnist, who, with his com
panion artists, Pearl Witherbee, vocal
list, and Alice McClung Skovgaard, pi-
anist, presented an exceptionally en-
joyable program.
1t is seldom that Ottumwa music
lovers have an opportunity Of hearing
violinst Of such assured talent, and
those who were at the East End church
last evening were deeply apprecistive'
skovgaard's playing has mellow, hu'
emit quality that fairly sings itself into
the consciousness Of his audience. En-
ioyable n last nights program was,
It would have been even more worth
while had it given Skovgaard better
opportunity to display his virtuosity'
Repeated applause that insisted upon
a number of encores gave proof Of her
hearers deep appreciation Of Miss
witherbee's singing. Madame skov'
gaard accompanied her husband on the
piano and gave two solos, which dis
PLAYED her own merit as musician.
-Ottumwa Courier
At M. E. church Thursday evening
June is.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11

woman and her newborn babe, wee
bit Of humanity only two or three
hours old, rescued by boat and carried
to dry ground and then taken to a
hospital, where they were gwen proper
attention. Two men were found in .
Union avenue garage just under the
roof. In trying to keep out Of reach
of the angry waters, they had climbed
to the highest point in the building,
and then, after doing everything pos
sible to protec themselves, hey were
caught like rats in trap. Their fin
gers still grasped in death grip the
rafters Of the building when hey were
found.'
Speaking of the splendid rescue
work, Mr.. Tanner says much credit is
due the American Legion and the Ma
tional Guards, both of which organiza-
tions worked in connection with the
sheriff and the chief of police. He
says, 90, that too much credit cannot
be given the American Red Cross, that
organization being on the streets dis
tributing bread and other food before
noon Saturday. The county court
house, the Centennial high school
building and several churches were ILL
ed with refugees in the carly part OF
the catastrophe.
1t was almost impossible to keep the
curious crowds back from the danger
zone, and Mr.. Tanner donned his uni
form, shouldered rife and did service
in that direction for 24-hour stretch.
This was before martial law was de-
clared, and lot Of looting was being
practiced at that time.
! When the waters receded and it was
apparent that the worst Of the trou-
bic was over, Mr.. amer and q gentle
man from Canon City, together with
Clyde Moslander of Grand Junction
and Sheriff Frank DuCray of Mesa
County started by auto for the west
ern slope, the latter two gentlemen
having been homebound passengers on
Rio Grande train No. g.. and having
been forced to spend that fateful Fri
day night on the top of Pullman car
on that train, dawing out to dry land
when daylight came, and after the
waters had receded so as to make that
possible, even though there was no as
surance that it was safe. The start
was made at Sunday noon, and the
trip to Colordo Springs was made with
great difficulty. The party spent IA
hours coming from Colorado Springs
to Buena Vista, where they boarded
Rio Grande train for their western
slope homes, Mr.. Tanner reaching
Glenwood Tuesday morning, thankful
to be alive and content to remain on
the western slope for some time to
come.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
GLENWOOD REPRESENTED
AT ". o. w. CONVENTION.

A large delegation from the Glen
dale Circle attended the district con-
vention of Women of Woodcraft held
in salida this week, and they were well
represented in the election for the next
district meeting.
Mrs. r. P. Malaby was elected by
large majority to the office of grand
delegate, and will be one of the rep
resentatives from this district to the
grand convention to be held in Port
land, Oregon, next month.
Mrs. Tom Hadden was elected district
clerk for the next district meeting and
Mrs. j. L. Noonan district manager.
Glenwood Springs was voted the
most desirable place to hold the next
district convention, which will be in
two years.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
ANOTHER PIONEER PASSES ON

Early yesterday morning John
Charles Brown passed away at his
home on Noname creek, after an i'll
ness which has extended over several
months.
Mr.. Brown came to Glenwood in
1888, and was the first superintendent
of the Glenwood Hot Springs company
at the time it was owned by Gelder Il
cunensperger. He supervised the con
struction work in connection with cave
No. at the time of its construction,
and due to his energies in this connec-
ton his health was seriously broken,
and he never afterwards recovered his
former strength and resistance.
John c. Brown was born in Red
Oaks, Illinois, October 20, 1s4s, and
died at Glenwood Springs June 10,
1921. Besides his wife, Blanche Brown,
he is survived by two brothers and a
sister, all living in Illinois.
Mr.. Brown was an excellent sign
painter, and followed that vocation
during the latter years of his life, un-
til failing health made his efforts in
that direction impossible.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow Sunday afternoon from
Farnum' s mortuary.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
CELEBRATES ANN1vEasARY.

The Glenwood Springs Commandery
No. 20 entertained their wives and
several Knights Templars and wives
from the surrounding towns Tuesday
evening of this week at their hall on
Pitkin avenue.
The early part of the evening was
delightfully."- spent in playing cards and
at eleven o'clock the party Of fifty
were seated at prettily decorated ia
bles and served mos delicious ban
quet, which had been prepared by the
ladies of the Methodist church. Eight
young ladies Of the church served the
banquet.
Ollie Thorson, the POSTMASTER, called
upon several of the Knight Templars
for after-dinner speeches. The party
then adjourned to the lodge room and
enjoyed short program. Miss Jane
barrow rendered an aesthetic dance and
Howard Wolf furnished several mum.
bers on the flute and saxaphone.
On account Of the uncertainty of the
weather members from Meeker and
Aspen were unable to attend, but sew.
eral were present from Eagle. All much
enjoyed the evening and declared it 4
most fitting way to celebrate the Goth
year of the granting Of the charter.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
PERHAPS THIS WILL
GIVE SOME BELIEF

The Post is not in the habit of Civ
ing away advertising space, that being
one of the items we have for sale,
and we maintain that there is no more
obligation on the part of newspaper
to give publicity to some fellow 8
game which the fellow thinks the pub
lie ought to know about while he lacks
the nerve to let the public know at
his own expense, than there is on the
part of the grocer to give a ham and a
sack of flour to every fellow who
thinks he is hungry.
However, inasmuch as the dreadful
catastrophe at Pueblo last week has so
disarranged all previous plans of the
travelling public, and caused more or
less speculation as to those who would
come or go, we waive our customary
rule and give publicity to the follow
ing telegram received Thursday by
Mayor Mcdonald, hoping it may prove
of some interest to some of our read
ers, and assuring Mr.. Toner that we
will beglad to quote him advertising
rates on application.
DENVER, June 8, 1921.
Mayor of Glenwood,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
During period of interrupted service
on Denver g. Rio Grande route has
been opened in connection with the
Denver and Salt Lake trains at State
Bridge and handles passengers between
that point and Wolcott on Denver and
Rio Grande. Think this of interest to
travelling public and you may desire to
give the matter publicity in your city,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Denver and Salt Lake Railroad.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
OFFICERS NADBED A FoRaER.

Recently young man entered the
store of Howard & Torrey and pur-
chased several articles Of household
goods, giving in payment a check ap.
parently drawn by Henry Hasley Of
Silt.
The merchants gave the purchaser
$3.50 good U. 8. money in exchange
delivered the goods and considered the
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
.SLEUTHS ARE LED
A MERRY CHASE
Camp Near Jug Of "Hootch'
On Mo untainside Until
The Fish bite"
CASE WILL GO TO JURY

Undersheriff George Winters and Po-
liceman Richardson made clever haul
a little after midnight last Tuesday
when they nabbed Ed Oberto and Earl
Coulahan as the two approached a cache
of liquor on the mountain side in the
Glenwood canon this side of Grizzly
creek, just as Oberto was in the act of
lifting from its hiding place gallon
Jug of "white mule' from which he
had carefully removed the tumble weed
covering.
The officers claim that owing to the
strange actions of the young men for
a week previous to their arrest, includ-
ing number Of auto trips they made
up the canon at unseemly hours, they
laid themselves open to the suspicion
that they were engaged in illegal prac-
tices, the natural inference being that
they were violating the Volstead act.
They therefore made search of the
mountainside in the vicinity of point
whore these fellows were known to
have stopped several times. This
search finally resulted in the finding
of gallon jug of whiskey.
Winters concluded that the boys
would return during the night for their
cache, and he therefore took his place
Monday night behind tree within
about thirty feet of the jug. Later he
was Joined by Richardson, and the
two maintained their solitary vigil IN
til near one O'Clock ON Tuesday morn
ing, when they were rewarded by see.
ing roadster car drive up very n4hr
to the wet spot, and soon Ed Oberto
aighted from the car and approached
the cache, and he had just lifted the
precious jug when Winters, stepping
from behind the tree, stuck fashlight
in his face and said, "Well, Fat, let's
Co." Stunned by being SO suddenly
confronted in this way, and realizing
that he could not make his getaway, Ed
removed the cork and started to turn
the jug over and empty out the liquid
when he was again admonished by
Winters, "Hold her head up, Ed; hold
her head up.''
With this jug and quart bottle of
moonshine in their possession the off
GERS boarded the runningboards and
ordered the two fellows to drive to the
county Jail, where they were permitted
to spend the night, and a portion Of
the next day, or until they were able
to give bonds for their appearance at
the November term Of the district court
to answer to three or four charges
preferred against them in court Tues
day morning by District Attorney De-
laney.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
NoTsznx CLUB MEETS.

The members Of the "Notszek club
had q very pleasant meeting Thursday
evening At the homo Of Mrs. n. I.
Hubbard ON south Grand.
The evening was spent In sewing and
plans were also made for . party 70
be given Monday evening Of next
week. At late hour delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
Those present were: Hsedamss b. r.
Hubbard, Lester HseAau, 0svills
0'Nsil, John Clarke, Joe Blossoa, rra
Ralston, Erh Hubbard, n. B. Spahr,
\. =. oulA az 1liss 1Fna Hubbard
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
REV. JOHNSON TO DENVER.

The Rev. Edwin johnson left on the
Wednesday night train for Denver by
way Of wolcott, and from State
Bridge over the Moftat road, to attend
the service Of conservation Of the Rev.
F. Engley ~ bishop-coadjutor Of Col
orado.
Th@ service will tsks place In ct.
Johns Cathedral on the morning Of
e.. Bsrnsbss day, Saturday, JuAs II.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
ALL ABOARD FOR
STRAWBERRY DAY.

Secretary H. o. switaer Of the cham
te1 of commerce, and in charge OF the
arrangements for the Strawberry Day
celebration, says everything is shaping
up in fine style and he looks for a big
crowd in attendance at the festivities.
Various amusements have been AZ
ranged and are being arranged, to
make the event one worth while along
the line of wholesome entertainment,
and the committee proposes to $50 to
It thu. the people have good time.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
RETURNS FROM UNIVERSITY.

Miss Eleanor Noonan and Alex Allen
of this city, and Miss Betty Motion
of Grand Junction, Walten Hunter of
Frudta and Mr.. Gilman of Salida, Col
orado, arrived in Glenwood Wednesday
evening from Boulder, Colorado, where
they have been attending the State
university.
The party came over the Moffat road
to State Bridge and took car from
there to Glenwood. They report most
exciting trip and are glad to get back
in their home towns again.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11

The local drill team Of the Glendais
Circle left Sunday night for 6alida,
where they wers in attendaass at a
Circle convention. The team from this
place putt ont all the work Of tie
lodge during their stay in ealida, and
they expect to return homo wsdnss.
day.
The following composed The team.
Captain Mrs. r. p. Nalaby, Nis Nag-
gle Mcclure, and the Mssdanss \ 4.
Dow, A. 3. Holloway, ADV 1nnedsek,
ooldie Stuart, b. G. Jsssap, ~ 1itt.
mayer sAd sidney NaASnall.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
How Did You Take 1t?
By EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

Did you tackle that trouble that your way
with resoute heart and cheerful,
Or hide your face from the light of day
With soul and fearful?
Oh, trouble is ton, trouble is an ounce,
Or trouble is what you make it
And it isn't the fact that you re hurt that counts,
But only-how did you take it,
You are beaten to earth9 Well well what's that?
Come up with smiling face
It's nothing against you to fall down fat
But to lie there-that's disgrace
The harder you're THROWN why, the higher you bounce;
Be proud of your blackened eye!
1t isn't the fact that you re licked that COUNTS
It's how did you fght-and whyY
And though you be done to death-what then?
If you batted the best you could,
If you played your part in the world Of men,
Why, The Critic will call it good.
Death comes with crawl comes with pounce,
And whether he's slow spry,
1t isn't the fact that you re dead that counts,
But only-how did you die?
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
Ten tative Strawberry Day Program

Automobile time from Carbondale Genwood Cash
prizes given
Baseball between Genwood and Grand junction Saturday
Bicycle for boys-two classes
Band Concerts by the Rifle band
Baby Show-two classes.
Public air wedding Cash prize and Open tc
first couple applying for
Buckng mechanical mule
Free swim in the big ppcl rs ''-'-. -
Flying machine stunts
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, announces
free lecture on Christian science by
Paul Stark Seelcy, @. 8. B., member Of
the board Of lectureship Of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Boston
Massachusetts.
To be given at First Church edthce
Tenth street and Cooper avenue, jun
II, 1921, At s:15 P. n. You and yous
friends arc cordially invited to b
present. Fr
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-11
LADIES MEET m oARsonDA1n

The western slope federation Of wo.
mems clubs was held In Carbondals
Thursday Of this week and the TIL
county federation was held in the same
place yesterday. A number Of ladies
from Glsnwood Springs and various
pssts Of Garfield county were in At
tendance.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Robbie to Depend
On Two Southpaws
In Yankee Series
Sherrod Smith or Ruether
Will Face Huggins's Men
When CanesAre Resumed

SDG0tN OO7Te6pO9e0enc6 OF 4 ~ 1rs0uNe
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-Ths
Yankees will be given Il big dose of
southpaw pitching when they clash
again with the Dodgers. This was
established when Robbie announced TO-
day that Sherrod Smith and Walter
Ruether will be the mainstays of his
pitching squad in the exhibition games
that will mark the trail Of the two
teams on their homeward journey.
Smith and Ruether have contided to
tho brooklyn manager that two days
eliminating the kinks from their salary
wings, and Robbie says one or the
other of his lefthanders will pitch the
first game when the Flatbush aggrega-
tion renews combat with the Yanks.
Ruether made his first appearance Of
the season on the slab to-day, and while
he failed to uncork any curves he put
a lot of speed behind some of his balls,
and said that he would dish up some
of his choice assortment of twisters in
the practice Tomorrow Smith also
faced the batters To-day, but he did not
unlimber himself to great extent. so
it seems that Ruether will be the man
to face the Yanks:
John Miljus and George MOZART,
righthanders. are ready for action, as,
they both demonstrated to-day. OF
course. Leon Cadore and jeff Pfefer
will be available when the interleagus
series Is resumed. Pfsffer and Cadors
were used to bat fungoes. while Robbie
devoted bis attention to the outheIders
this afternoon.
Robbie is beginning to get inpatient
for the arrival of zack Wheat. The
hos
heard from since he came to terms and
promised to start for the training
camp forthwith Burleigh Grimes and
Hy Myers also have neglected their
correspondence with the rotund Dodeer
pilot Of late, and the status of their
dealings with President Ebbets is 4
mystery to every one hereabouts
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
A. A. u. Awards Dates
For Metropolitan Meets

At a meeting Of the championship
committee Of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation of the A. A. u, held yesterday
dates for several local fixtures were
announced. The most important of
these is the senior "met" track and
field championships, which will be held
at Pershing Field, Jersey City, on June
lS or ~.
The local officials also boosted fees
for all sanctions except cross-country
and road races, in which no admission
fees are collected. Swimming sane
tions will cost $40 instead Of $5; track
and field, SIS instead of $40, and box
ing, $25 instead Of $40 All increases
become effective at once. The club
membership fee WAS increased from
$3.50 to $40, but this will not be ef-
fective until September. except In case
OF new members.
The dates Of the various games an
nouncsd are rs follows:
April and Metropolitan wrestlinr
championships at Greek A american A. C.
April 27-Metropblitan gymnastic cham
ponships at Twenty-thrd Street Y. NJ. CA.
June 11~Metropoiitan junior track and
held Championship tplace to be decidedly.
June Is or Metropolitan senior track
and neid chsmp'opships. Pershing Field
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
7wo Boston College Football
Stars Spurned by Columbia

Ob WATT graduate athletics
night emphstcay denied the
Of Its
TINS summer and would play the Blue
Q"artsrbak James Kennedy Both
Boston College
experience little trouble registering
Watt the
tho world OF
called him the phone HI
told them that be to
Columbia Both
doubtless would add powerful
Watt had
college
to he would
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
New York Girls
Defeat Mermaids
From Philadelphia

Winning four out Of five events con-
tested, New York girl swimmers de-
featsd representatives Of Philade lphia;
26 to 10, in the first intercity meet of
the year, held last night at the City
A. C. The feature of the affair was
the fast time made in the 160-yard
relay. which was won by Miss Charlotte
Boyle. Miss Gertrude Ederle, Miss
Grace Kahr and Miss Helen Vain
wright, of this city. in 1:28 2-5.
Hiss Boyle WAS the individual star,
registering firsts In the 100 and 220
yard races and finishing second in the
plunge for distance. The plunge was
won by Miss Gertrude Arteit, who was
the only Quaker City representative to
capture a Arst place.
Miss Wainwright the Olympic fancy
diving champion, had an easy time
winning her favorite event Miss Violet
Sawrtiey. of Philadelphia, was second
The summaries:
1Royard swim-won by Miss Charlotte
Boyle. New York: Miss Irene 0n.st, rhiia-
deiphiA. second: Miss Helen Wainwright.
New York. third, Time. 1909 s-s
pa.a,. o-ysrd swim-Won yu,, by Miss chsrotts
New York, third. Tim.. 400 SIS.
eoysrd swim" 5unSr nsndicap an cap 1oossa
stoddard tls seconds); Miss Gertrude Kshr
t1a secondly, second Miss Helen Biscoe
GO seconds). third. Time. 1:24s-5 <
Plunge Tor distance-Won by Miss Ger
trMde Arteit. Philadelphia, 81 feet: Char
lotts boyle. New York. ~ feet 4 inches.
second: Helen Wainwright. New York, II
feet. third.
l0oy yard elay-Won by New York (Miss
Gertrude Ederle. Miss Grace Kahr. Miss
Helen Wainwright. Miss Charlotte Boy1.)
Philadeiphia tMiss Anna Wright Miss Ger
trude Arteit, Miss Eleanor Uhl. Miss Irene
GuesD. second. Time, :2S %
Fancy diving cont~st-W by Miss
Helen Wainwright. New York; Miss Violet
Sswaftley. PhiIadelphia. second; Miss-He Glen
heaney. Now York, third
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Princeton's Star
Japanese Golfer
Beaten in South
Akahoski Rokuro Loses as
Brother Wins at St.Augus-
tine; Medalist Scores
.sp.c,o, cor,e,pord-rce ., ~. Tr;h,n.

cp>c'W tOrTeSpoHdeNc0 0J me Tribune
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 22.--
Close matches featured the play in the
first round Of all three divisions in the
tournament for the winter golf cham
pionship of Florida. George Morse, of
the Ek~anok Club, the medal winner
and the favorite, won his match hand
lily against c. r. Walker, of Detroit,
by score of and 5.
The most interesting struggle of the
day was that between John Shepard. of
Providence, and Leo Karpen, of the
Quaker Ridge Club, Of New York.
Shepard won by / up, after making
brilliant rally. His tee shot on the
sixteenth caught trap while Karpen
drove the green. Shepard made beau
tlful recovery and sank long putt for
and hslved the hole. Then he won
the seventeenth and also the eighteenth
by sinking long putt.
Akahoski Rokuro, the Japanese star
OF Princeton University, practically de-
feated himself in his match with n. M.
Crane, of the Nassau Country Club.
Akahoski drove we'll and also played
all Of his full iron shots capably. But
his approaches were exceedingly poor.
1t is interesting to note that Rokuro's
brother, Shire, who qualified with him
yesterday and who took 81 strokes to
Akshoski's 81, got fan sS to-day in
defeating D. l.. Culver jr, in the sec
ond division. DR.. d. L. Culver, the
New York physician and star trap
shooter, was eliminated by l.. J. Hop
kins, of Chicago, by 3 and 2.
The veteran Thomas F. Sheridan, of
Chicago. continued to play we'll in his
match to-day, defeating F. V. Culver
by 4 and 3. Thus does the Culver
family all make its exit on the same
day from further competition.
The summary:
First divsion--George Morse Ekwanok,
defeated c. r.. Walker, Detroit. and &.
a. W. Winemsn, Detroit, defeated NJ
Kahn. Cincinnati, and 2; John Shepard
Commonwealth. defeated Lao Karpcn
Quaker Ridge, ! up: l.. j. Hcpkine, Old
Film. Chicago, defeated DR.. D. l.. Culver
New York, and 2; Fl. NJ, Crane, Nassau
defeated X. Akahoski, Princeton, and a.
George James. Columbia c. c., won from
n. V. Porter, Charlotte, by default; q. P
Goode st. Augustine, defeated L. O.
Crane, Commonwealth, 3 and /; T. F.
Sheridan. Chicago, defeated F. " Culver
New York, and :.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Harvard Opposes Teams
OF Graduate Athletes

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March 22,-Or-
ganized athletic teams for graduate
athletes in various branches OF major
sports, as proposed at Yale, does not
find favor at Harvard. Frederick W.
Moore, graduate manager at Harvard,
int1mated to-day that such PROPOSE
tion could not be entertained.
lit is the belief of the faculty in the
Harvard graduate school, Moor, d.
clared to-day, "that when a man enters
to study law or medicine or business
his time is occupied or should be oc
cupied so completely that he has not
the time available to devote to organ
lied sport. Facilities arc provided for
the men to gain all the exercise they
wish in such sports as squash, tennis
and others requiring minimum of
time and furnishing the maximum of
physical developm ent."