davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
HEATHERLY-BARNES

Melvin Heatherly of New Castle and
Miss Mary Barnes, also of New Castle,
were united in marriage Monday
morning at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. VIM. Pepper officiating.
The brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
f. Barnes, were the witnesses to the
ceremony. The groom is the son of
J. H. Heatherly Of Divide creek.
Tho couple will make their home =,
Silt, where the groom has employment
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE

Mr. and Mrs. Erie Hubbard were
given genuine surprise Thursday
night of this week when a number of
their friends, who had met at the
John Clarke home, called on them in
a body and spent the evening, in honor
of their sixth wedding anniversary.
The following guests were present:
Messrs. and Mesdames Ira Ralston, Joe
Blossom, Lester Mechau, John Cerny
and c. Il. Hubbard. Mesdames j. "
Clarke, 4. h. Ould, @. L. Hubbard, h.
Is. Walz, Il. M. Clarke, @. L. Daniel.
son of Denver, Phil Smith of Seven
Castles, and q. A. Dow, and Misses
Nina Walz and Erma Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
CLEAN UP SQUAD HERE

Tho Clean up Squad, composed of a
representative of the Red Cross, and
American Legion, and DR.. Moore of the
Public Health office and two stenog
raphers, spent all day Wednesday and
Thursday forenoon in Glenwood meet
ing the ex-service men of Garfield,
Eagle and Pitkin counties and assist
ing the men in obtaining and adjust
ing compensation.
Over twenty men were examined and
the squad was kept busy during their
stay here. They left Thursday noon
for Grand Junction, where they will
spend several days.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
DINNER AND RECEPTION

The members of the Presbyterian
church gave a very delightful recep-
ton Tuesday evening Of this week at
the Presbyterian manse and church on
Cooper avenue.
A delicious dinner was served free
Of charge to about ninety people from
six to eight clock and the remainder
Of the evening was spent with an in
formal reception and "get together"
meeting for the pastor and the mem
bers Of the church.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
D. & B. g. FIREMAN SHOT

While at his duties as fireman on
D. & R. G. train No. Is coming to
Glenwood Monday of this week G. n.
White, whose home is in Grand juno
ton was accidentally shot in the neck
by a stray bullet which was shot into
the cab where Mr.. White was sitting.
The accident happened about one
mile east Of Avon and no trace wha
ever was found of the party who fired
the gun, and it is thought it was pure
ly accidental. The unfortunate victim
was not badly injured, but was re-
ieved at once.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
MISS SIMMONS
LEAVING aLENwooD

MISC Frances Simmons, who for the
past two years has been Red Cross
municipal and school nurse, left this
morning with Mrs. G. L. Noren and
sons, Hhalmer and Lowell, for Denver.
Chalmer Noren will enter the State
School Of Mines at Golden.
Miss Simmons during her stay in
Glenwood has made host of friends
who will sorely miss her and her pleas
ing manner and the great work that
she has been able to accomplish dur
ing the short time she has been in our
community. She will remain in Den
yer for he present.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
MOTOR TO MT. sTREETER

q. p. Rice left early Wednesday
morning and made hurried trip to
Mt. Streeter, Colorado, where he was
joined by his daughters, Florence and
Louise, who accompanied him home.
He was also accompanied on the trip
and as far home as Rifle by Mr.. Hahn
of the Underwood Typewriting com
pany.
After short stay in Glenwood MI
Rice daughters will leave for Grand
Junction where Miss Florence will en-
ter the Hoel-ROss Business college and
Louise will also complete her high
school course and take business
course.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
DEATH OF o. w. COOLEY

Orsen Wilbur Cooley, who has been
typhoid fever patient at the Glen
wood sanitarium for the past two
weeks, died Sunday night.
Deceased was born in Pennsylvania
and was sixty eight years of age. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Jerry Rickstetter and Miss Ollie
Cooley of this city, and q sister living
in Missouri. He had lived for mum.
Der Of years on his ranch on Divide
creek.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon from the Burdge mortuary, Rev.
Thos. w. Stamp officiating. Inter
ment was in the Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
TIRED OF LIFE
MAN HANGS SELF

Charles Gibson Of this city was
found dead at his home on River
Front Last Sunday morning. Neigh
bors Of Mr.. Gibson had not seen him
for several days and on Sunday morn
ing began investigating, and upon en-
tering his home found him lying ON
his bed dead. ~
With suit case strap Mr.. Gibson
had made a loop around his neck and
tied the end of the strap to the bed
post and then had laid down on the
bed, bringing about his death BY
strangulation. We
The following note, written on the
inside of an envelope, which had been
torn open, was found by Coroner L. @.
Clark:
"NOTDCE
Gas life has become unbeara-
BILE will try to end my suffering
which has been for q number Of
years.
sorry that have no money to pay
for burial purpose.
"It will be better for tho
county to pay for it than board
me.
"It will be useless to try to
find my relatives.
"CHARLEB GIBSON.D
little is known Of the past life Of
deceased except that he had worked
little on the railroad and had also
done any other odd jobs that came his
way. Recently he had become vsry
Respondent over i'll health.
The body was buried Tuesday morn
ing by the county, interment being in
the Glenwood cemetery
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Basley and Mrs.
hollo Hill and son, Jack, left wednes-
day for their respective homes in Chi
cago and Battle Creek, Michigan. They
have spent the summer months in our
city and are very much in love w
dlenwood and vicinity and hope to
make another trip here. They will re-
turn home by way of Salt Lake and
Yellowstone Park.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Rev. VIM. Pepper, for the past five
years pastor of the Methodist church
in this city, left Monday morning with
W. l.. House and Dr.. Forester of
Grand Junction and Professor Ira T.
belong of Boulder for Denver to at
tend the annual conference Of Method
list ministers of Colorado to be held at
Trinity church this week. The party
travelled overland in two cars.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Tuesday Of this week was another
tonsil operation day at the Glenwood
sanitarium, the following children hav.
ing their tonsils removed: Lucy Ould.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Ould;
Marjorie May Showers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Showers; George
and barrow Winters, twin sons of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Winters, and An.
drew Dickson, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wallace and little
Nancy Parks Of Denver and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dake of Fort Collins, who have
spent several weeks in Glenwood re-
newing acquaintance with many of
Mr.. Wallace's friends, left the latter
part of last week for their homes.
They were accompanied by DR.. and
Mrs. .. l.. Mccartney and son, Omar,
who will spend week in the capital
city.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Two men who say they are q. L.
Graham of South Dakota and E. 3.
Beachamm of Kansas were arrested
and jailed Thursday, charged with be-
ing implicated in the moonshine &C.
tivities of VIM. johnson on Fourteen
Mile creek. Information has been
filed against them and they will prob
ably be given hearing today.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Avery, Of 0as-
per, Wyoming, who have been visiting
Mrs. Avery's mother, Mrs. W. p.
Whitlock, for q few weeks, left Sun
day for California. They were accom-
panied to Grand Junction by Mrs.
Whitlock who spent two days with her
daughters, Mrs Chas. Tweedy and
Miss Eta Whitlock.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Croker OF
Denver arrived in Glenwood Monday
night from Salt Lake City, where they
have been spending vacation. They
VIII spend week here visiting Mrs.
Cookers sisters, Mrs. A. ]. Link and
Mrs. Sam Nestell, and her mother, Mrs.
Wilson. They are travelling overland
in their Cole Eight roadster.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Mrs. j. w. Rawles and daughters,
Selma and Virginia, and son, Ralph,
left Thursday afternoon for Boulder,
where the latter three will attend
school this winter. Miss Selma will
enter the University of Colorado this
fall. Her brother, Wallace, has been
attending the university for the past
two terms.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03
ENrERTAINs SUNDAY
SCHOOL GLASS

Mrs. J. L. Conger entertained her
Sunday school class Monday afternoon
of this week at her home on Bennett
avenue in honor Of the departure of
two Of the members. Virginia Rawles
and Evelyn Logan, who are soon to
leave for Boulder and California, re-
Mrs. Conger, assisted by Mrs. Them.
as Allan, kept the children amused
with games during the afternoon, after
which they served delicious refresh.
ments. IT,,
The members of the class are: Ber-
tina Burdge, Evelyn Logan, Virginia
Rawles, Helen Rigney, Lorelei Soule,
johnson Curtis and VIM. Claudon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-03

Ray oldenburg, who has been at
tending summer school at the Univer.
sity Of Colorado at Boulder, returned
to Glenwood Sunday morning and will
spend few weeks visiting his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Oldenburg,
before returning to the university for
the opening Of the fall term.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
COURT HOLDS UP WORK
ON ERECTION OF STORE
Owners of Property in Vicinity
Say Cost of Condemnation Pro-
ceeds Will Be Increased.

Justice Stafford of the District Su
preme Court today halted the work OF
the erection by w. Walton Edwards
of a store building on Brown street
near Newton street northwest On
the complaint of Lottie s. Wedder
burn, Robert T.. Coker. Jennie Coker.
Lena Sheckells. Grace L. Oswald and
John r. Miller. owners of property in
the neigh borhood. the court granted
a temporary restraining order until
Friday. The petitioners were requir-
cd to give a bond of $1,000 to reim-
burse Mr. Edwards for loss by reason
of the stopping of the work.
The petitioners tell the court that
the neighborhood is within the ex-
elusive residence zone under the Zon-
ing law and Mr.. Edwards has been
awarded permit to build and now
has the foundation completed.
Last Friday, it is pointed out. the
District Commissioners began CON
d.mnation proceedings in the District
Supreme Court to establish building
line on Brown street between Mon
roe and Oak streets. and under these
proceedings the land on which Mr..
Edwards is erecting his store is to
be condemned. In these proceedings
the value of the land taken. with the
costs of the proceeding. is assessed
by the jury AS benefits to the adjacent
property.
wards is permitted to complete the
building 1t will increase the expense
Of the condemnation proceedings and
will greatly increase the benefits to
be assessed against their property.
The conclusion Of the condemnation
proceedings because OF the approach
of the summer recess of the courts
may be deferred for some months and
their property be deprecated in value
because cf the business building be-
ing erected in their midst. Attorney
Henry White appears for the plain
tiffs.
Nj. Edwards was refused permit
some months ago by the Commission
-. but took the case into court, and
through former District Commission
=" Gardiner secured d mandamus from
tne District Court of Appeals COM
reiling the Commissioners to grant
he permit. 1t is under this permit
hat the building is now being erected
Evening star., 1921-05-18
CUTS 5000 FROM ARMY.
Senate Committee Decides to Re-
port Bill for 10000.

The Senat" military affairs com
mute" voted unanimously yesterday
TO report the Army bill carryin;, a
total Of S33J.0 900 and providing
lor an Army of a minimum &trcngt II
of 10000 at any time during the
next fiscal T"ar The full committee.
IN hnally passing upon the bill. cut
1000 from the Strength advocated by
its subcommittee.
The bill as passed by The House
would provide for an average strengt h
of 10000. which. il was said. would
mean reduction to 126.G00 some
time time in the next fiscal year.
The present strength is 100000.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
ENLISTED MEN FAVORED.
Training School to Fit Marines for
Commissions Proposed.

Adhering to its policy of rewarding
meritoriouS members of its enlisted
personnel with commissions. the
United States Marine Corps will open
an officers training school in or near
Washington this summer. to fill over
hundred vacancies in the commits
stoned personnel of the corps.
During the war more than 500 en-
listed men were commissioned in this
country and France. The highest
rank so far attained by an enlisted
man who received his commission as
d reward for meritorious service is
that of a senior colonel.
The order recently issued by the
major general commandant specifics
that no commissioned officer will
be considered for such advancement.
who shall have had less than one
years service in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps. of which not less than
six months shall have been in the
Marine Corps, Only men between the
ages of twenty-one and twenty-seven
years will be considered.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
POPULATION OF STATES,

The state of Kentucky has popu-
lation of 2.ls0,560 whites. an increase
In decade of 10 per cent. and 235.-
33S negroes. decrease of 9.S per
cent, the census bureau has an
nounced. Other races were: Indians
81: Chinese. 81: japanese, g. and all
others. 4. OF the total popula-
ton 1.22t.i9i were males and 1,ls9,-
136 females
Similar figures for Kansas showed
1.i0S.90S whites. 57,925 negroes. 2.27S
Indians. 6S Chinese. 81 Japanese and
80 all others, the total being divided
into 909.221 males and S30I3G females.
For Connecticut the figures were
1.%JS.132 whites. 2l.0i6 negroes, 139
Indians. 5S6 Chinese. 103 Japanese
and 26 all others, $685. Of the total
population being males and 6s3,29S
females.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
BOARD OF CHARITIES
WILL MAKE INSPECTION
Workhouse at Occoquan and Re-
formatory at Lorton to Be
Examined.

bnc of the first acts of the rcorgan-
lied board of charities will be to maxi
tour of inspection of the District
Workhouse at Occoquan and the re-
formatory at Lorton. Va. which in
stitutionS are supervised by the board.
1he three new members of the
board-Willikm T. Galliher. Mrs.
Whitman Cross and Father William J.
kerby-will be sworn in tomorrow,
after which an organization meeting
will be held The two remaining mem
bers of the board are John Joy Edison
and DR.. George NJ. kober.
The board probably will visit Occo-
guam before taking up the matter of
recommending to the Commissioners A
successor to w. f. Hall. who went out
of office as assistant superintendent in
charge OF the workhouse last month.
Col. Charles w. Kutz. Engineer Com
missioner, went to Occoquan today
with Brig. Gen. j. p. Jervey, a retired
engineer officer, who is now city man
ager of Portsmouth. Va. Portsmouth
is considering the establishment of a
penal farm. and Gen. Jervey wanted
to inspect the Districts workhouse to
obtain ideas for the management of
the Portsmouth institution.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
VARYING IN BUSINESS.
More Employment in Eight. Less in
Six Major Industries.

Employment increased in eight major
industries and decreased in six. accord
ing to Department of Labor figures fur
April. made public last night. The larg-
est increase was i'll the automobile in
dustry al 80 per cent. other increases
being wooden, 22.3 per cent; hosiery ana
underwear. 80 .,cr cent, mems clothing,
per cent; silk. % per cent; cigars. 30
per cent; cotton finishing. Ia per cent.
and boots and shoes, p"r cent
Decreases were shown in car building
and repairing of 1913 per cent: iron and
steel. 81 per cent: leather workers. IL.
per cent; papcrmakng, ia per cent,
and coal mining. O.3 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Rev. William Wallace Curry, ninety
seven years old. oldest Mason in point
of years of membership in the United
States. died yesterday at his home.
1920 Monroe street.
Funeral services will be held a S
o'clock tomorrow night at the resi-
dence. Interment will be Friday morn
ing in Arlington national cemetery.
The Masonic Veterans Association
will have charge of the services at
the grave. Services at the home will
lie conducted by Rev. u. X. SweetZer
of Philadelphia. assisted by Rev. DIR.
John Van Schaick.
Born in Louisville in 1924.
Mr.. Curry was born in Louisville
Ky. February IL. 1924 He was the
oldest son of Capt. Robert Wilson
Curry and Amanda Hinkle Curry. of
Louisville. Ky. Louisiana and Mobile
tWilSon) Curry and of Jacob and
->sncE tkennedy) Hinkle: great
grandson of Lieut.. Robert and Jane
tMcWiItiamS) Curry.
Hc was soldier, minister and poll
fician- Fof many Years he was a
''r"'ninent resident of Indiana. He had
been resident of Washington since
April, 1891. He was on the board of
Ic|teW, pension Office. from which he
I, ign"d June 80. 1915.
AS d munster of the tniVerSaliSt
thurch. he preached his first sermon
III Louisville when only nineteen
years of age. He was the oldest
Mason in the United States in wears
of membership. having been made a
member of Madisonville, Ky. Lodge.
August Q. 1S41.
Enters the Ministry.
During his early manhood he
learned The cabinet makers trade He
became Interested in the Universalist
church and began preparing for the
ministry. He began his pastorate in
1870 in Dublin. Ind. Later he became
pastor of the Universaiist churches in
New Albany. Logansport Terre Haute
and Indianapolis. He married Miss
Hannah Singer of Cincinnati, in 1851
at Danyille. Ind. who died about,
twenty-five years ago.
He served in the sd Indiana Regi-
ment. in the civil war. For many
years he made speeches on behalf of
prohibition throughout the country
He was defeated for Congress while a
resident of New Albany He mar
rowiy escaped lynching on one occa-
sion while making political speeches
in Indiana. He was elected secretary
of state OF Indiana in 1871 He was
a member OF lincoln Post, q. A. r. of
the District.
He is survived by five sisters. Misses
Cora C.. Kate S. Minnie w and Emma
Curry. all of this city. and Miss H.
Ida Curry of New York.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

for the purpose o; obtaining insur-
dnce." according to an official dispatch
received in Washington yesterday. The
president of the republic. the dis
patch said. is taking energetic steps
to punish those found guilty and is
drawing up new code of regulations
10 nrnhihil Snrh imCnndiariSm.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
THE WEATHER..

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia--Fair tonight ana tomorrow;
moderate temperature; gentle varla-
BILE winds.
West Nirginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow: moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
Thcrmometcr--i pm. Il; pm, % !,
II midnight. 81; am. 40: am. 'S'
noon. l3.
Barometer pm. 30li; PM
3O.14: II midnight. 30.14: am, 'o.ll; I;
am. 3O.1I: noon, 30lo.
Highest temperature, -, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
A. occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. rs: lowest. 40.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition OF 'hc
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
peraturc, So; condition, 20.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
NINE. CURIE DIRECTED
CONSERVE STRENGTH
Ordered by Physician to Refrain
From Social Functions as
Much as Possible.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Mme. Marie
Curie, CO -disco"erer of radium, today
was ordered by her physician to re-
frain from as many social functions
as possible. in view of her exhausted
physical condition. He said she had
not fully recovered from. effects Of
seasickness during her recent voyage
to the United States.
She was permitted to attend the
meeting in her honor in Carnegie Hall
this afternoon. but was advised to re-
main indoors the remainder of the day
and decline all other social engage
Evening star., 1921-05-18
GERMAN-RUSS|AN
WIRE SOON IN USE
Regular TeIegraphic Com
munication Re-Established
by Official Agreement.
BY GEORGE WITTE.

l:y cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
t''pyright. 1921.
BERLIN. May 1S.-RcgUIar telc-
graphic communication with soviet
Russia will soon be e-cStablishcd by
Germany, according to an official an
Eounccment today. The preliminary
negotiations nave already been con-
cluded and the signing of the official
agreement is only question of a
short time.
Germany's Bid for Supremacy.
This. the latest move toward re-
suming normal relations with Russia,
merely marks another step forward
in Germany'S bid for commercial su-
premacy in soviet Russia as soon
as the markets are once more thrown
open to the world The soviet trade
commission in Berlin besides con-
tracing for several hundred locomo-
tives and 900 railroad cars. also has
let large contracts to German firms
for shoes. iron and steel articles and
medical supplies.
Free PetrOgrad HarbOr Factor.
BY Gable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. May 1S-Two
plans anticipating direc, communi-
cation between Stockholm, Petro-
grad and Moscow have gained con-
siderable headway since the soviet
govednment announced that the Pc
1rograd harbor was free. The first
plan is being backed by several fl
Eanciers who are heavily interested
in Russian trade. They have secur-
ed options on four passenger steam
els capable of carrying considerable
cargo, which are to be placed on hi
weekly schedule between Petrograd
and Stockholm.
The second plan is that of the cap
.italists who are already operating
airplane lines between Sweden, Ger
many and Holland. They propose to
gegin an air service to Moscow by wav
of Reval. They hoe to begin operat-
ions before the end of June unless
something unforeseen happens to the
bolsheVist government.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
PLAN WAR ON PESTS.

Establishment of non cotton zones
in pink boil worm infected areas in
west Texas and New Mexico was
recommended yesterday TO Secretary
Wallace, by the conference of rebre-
sentatives from the cotton growing
states meeting here to devise .he
best methods of stamping out the
menace to the cotton crop.
1t also was recommended that
Mexico be asked to cooperate in the
campaign by establishing similar
zones on the Mexican side of the
international border
Evening star., 1921-05-18
RISK POLICIES CANCELLED.

American fire insurance companies
operating in san Salvador have can
cclcd or are preparing to cancel poll
CicS in that country because of tho
shoe i inr cXtant of inCnndiarN lirL..s
Evening star., 1921-05-18
ASSIGNED TO CANAL ZONE.

Capt Montgomery NJ. Taylor of the
Naval War College has been assigned
to duty as commandant of the 18th
naval district. comprising the Panama
Canal Zone