davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barr has bean vssy sick, and
Wednesday was brought into town by
its mother and il under the care Of
Dr.. LeRossignol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule, who have made
Rifle their home for the past six OF
eight months, expect to leave some time
the latter part Of the week.
d. w. Simpsons have purchased he
Hawley house and expect to move from
the Hahnewald house as soon - school
10 out.
Orthney Burch and Miss Crystal
Manning gave their friends quite sur
prise Monday by stealing of to Glen
wood early in the morning, where they
were married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Lytle, while
motoring to Glsawood Monday, hit .
chuck hole at the approach Of the New
Castle bridge and shot of into the
creek. Neither were hurt, but shook
mp and badly frightened. The beck
wheel Of tho car was broken badly, the
fender torn of and running board
broken but otherwise was in very good
shape.
Word reached Rifle Monday of the
serious illness Of Anna Lois Smith, who
was taken to Deliver by her father last
week. After consulting two different
specialists her case was diagnosed as
kidney trouble and leakage Of the heart
and while her case is very serious she
il thought to be doing as we'll a. could
be expected.
School election last Monday wa
taken more interest in than for mum.
Der of years, there being two tickets in
the field. The final count showed Ed
McLearn with majority of 100; Tn
derhil with majority Of 43 and How
ard with = majority of 80.
Mrs. Haas Boies returned TO Rifle
from Piceance creek Wednesday She
expects to remain here until after
school is out with her children.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

Undersheriff George Winters and his
family are soon to occupy the Rober-
son house At the corner Of Eighth and
Colorado avenue-the property recently
purchased by Garfield county to be used
eventually as court house site. Mrs.
Winters and the children will remain in
Carbondale until the close Of school,
and will then take up their abode in
Glenwood.
In the court of Police Magistrate
Card'nell Wednesday afternoon Mrs..
Nellie Wertzberger was found guilty on
q charge Of using foul, profane, abusive
and obscene language. She was fined
$40 and costs and admonished by the
court that her conduct toward her
neighbors must improve, or she might
expset heavier penalty il brought into
court again on a similar charge.
Mrs. Florence Tanksley, colored, not
able to pay the $3.50 hne and the cost.
assessed against her in the district
court on a charge Of bootlegging, is now
a boarder at the county Bastile, pre-.
sided over by Sheriff Jessup.
A. J. Dickson made an official visit
last Tuesday to Grand Valley and the
Morrisania farm tract and found much
to encourage him along agricultural and
fruit lines. The prospect is excellent
for both fruit and farm crops, and the
snow in the hills, showing plainly from
a distance, indicates satisfactory
quantity of irrigation water for the
year. The portion Of the Grand Valley
area visited on this trip by the irri-
CATION engineer certainly presents an
encouraging outlook for the coming
year from crop standpoint. Now let
us hope that price conditions at market
ing time will be satisfactory, and that
the intelligent farmers who during the
past few years have done 70 much to
develop this ideal farm and fruit area
will be amply compensated for the
Drawn and brain they have expended in
the delightful occupation of producing
food products from the soil.
MONUMENTS and markers of quality.
c. n. Nassau Marble Granite Works,
Glenwood Springs, Colo. 4-16-4t
Miss Edith X. johnson was hostess
TO the alumnae of the Glenwood sani-
tarium Wednesday evening Of this week
at the sanitarium. An interesting
meeting was enjoyed, followed by deli
cious refreshments.
Miss Mary Alexander has accepted
position at the fountain in Howard 3
drug store and began her duties Thurs
day.
Mrs. John Ritter and Miss Muriel
Tibbitts Of New Castle were visitors to
Glenwood Thursday.
y y -
Mrs. Martha Ellen Cribs arrived
Thursday morning from her home in
Eldorado, Kansas, for a visit at the
home of her son, Paul Cribbs, an en-
ploye of the telephone company here.
- y y
The members of the o. d. T. club
were entertained Thursday afternoon of
this week at the home of Mrs. Bert
johnson on Cooper avenue. The club
will hold its next meeting with Mrs.
Walter Parkison.
y y -
Mrs. Mary Smythe departed Thurs
day afternoon for Denver, where she
will make two weeks visit.
y y u
Miss Margaret Foote, who has been
seriously i'll with typhoid fever for the
past two months. and whose life has
been in danger is very much improved
at this writing and it is the hope Of
her many friends that this condition
II
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

Billiousi Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter tastef Complexion sallowi Liv
er perhaps needs waking up. Doan'
Regulets for bilious attacks. 30c at
all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

FOR RENTAL eighteen-room board
ing house. Newly papered and painted.
Almost completely furnished. Thirty
dollars per month. Want party with
experience. Write for full particulars.
f. s. Mckee, Aspen, Colo. STAT
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

| O. n. Granger, chief Of operation for
this district Of the United States forest
service: visited at the local forest Office
Tuesday Of his week, and on Wednesday
morning he was accompanied by Super
visor French of the Holy Cross forest
ON trip to Avon and Red Cliff.
= y y --.
Miss Ethel Mccoy has been ill with
tonsilitis the past week.
| - = y
| DR.. W. G. Lockard of Rife was in
town Tuesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thompson arrived
here Sunday from Kansas for visit
with Mr.. Thompson IS sisters, Mrs. p.
G. Thurmond and Mrs. Louis Hearing.
Mr.. Thompson formerly lived with his
brother, Henry Thompson, on ranch
near silt.
Abe Sultzenberger has resigned his
position rs city scavenger, THE s$sp
being made necessary on account Of i'll
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sultzenberger and
daughter Opal and Mrs. Levi Ward and
daughter Neva motored to Carbondale
Sunday afternoon and visited Mrs.
Ward IS daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith.
y = =
William Neish and family, Of Silt,
spent Sunday in Glenwood visiting Mr..
Neish IS sister, Mrs. Dee Weidenham-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. ''Jack' Crutchcr
are rejoicing over the arrival Of fine
baby boy at the Glenwood sanitarium
early Wednesday morning. Mrs .Cruteh-
er was formerly Miss Beatrice Mccoy,
and the little fellow has been ehrises1sd
William Mccoy Crutcher. Daddy
Crutcher and Grandad Mccoy have .
reason for that proud smile that has
appeared on their countenances the past
few days.
Little Jack Hubbard, who has been
at the Glenwood sanitarium the past
few weeks with typhoid fever, was suf-
ficiently recovered to be taken by his
parents to their home Wednesday.
- - -
J. I. BuFdge and family, R. A. Mac
lavish and family and Harley Belts
and family nfotored to Grizzly wednes-
day evening and enjoyed = picnic.
- = y
Robert Eakin who has for several
years past been golf instructor during
tel, returned to our city this week ana
is greeting his many Glenwood friends.
Gideon Gerkin motored down from
his ranch near Carbonate Thursday
and spent the day in Glenwood. Mr..
Gerkin has been under the weather the
past few weeks with lame shoulder,
which he sustained while about his
farm duties.
The members of the alumni Of the
Garfield county high school are plan
ming on giving banquet and dance
May 20 to the graduating class of 1921.
The banquet is to be given at Odf
Fellows hall and the dance at the az
mory.
w. L. Jekins Of Denver was in town
this week.
Stanley Curtis underwent an opera
ton last Saturday for the removal of
his tonsils.
Miss Anna Mcleod of Leadville was
a Glenwood visitor the first Of this
week while en- route home from Delta
where she had been attending a mis-
sionary convention.
Mrs. A. A. Lippincott is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Berne Eng
land, in Colorado Springs.
= y y
Mrs. C. R. Mccarthy and daughter
Katherine returned home Thursday
morning from Denver, where Katherine
has been confined to hospital for the
past ten days with typhoid fever. She
recovered from the malady remarkably
well and is gradually regaining her for
mer strength.
y y -
Benjamin Franklin of Grand Valley,
who has been receiving treatment for
| mo ct o;,F;+;, ~ tho GIanvood son{tarum
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet and side
board. s15 Blake avenue Silt
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

H. @. Brown was Gleuwood visitor
this week.
The now house that is being built On
the Ami Russell ranch Is nearing con-
p1stioa and the Bussen family will
soon be occupying it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton T. Chapman are
proud Of fine boy that csme to their
Asns Wsd.ssday. d.. Hinkle reports
everyone doing Aiesly. EEL
&A~
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Wallace and Mr..
q and Mrs.. Butcheck and son Fritz were
PiseeAce creek visitors last Sunday.
,... 80 .-..f,.
= Tho junior senior banquet took place
at the Thad Harp home Friday night Of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

REGISTERED Short Horn Bulls Tor
sale. Sired by Forest Glen Dale Of
Avondale strain. W. W. Williams,
Snow Mass, Colo. 4-S0-4t
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Viele Road
ster, in first class condition.; or will
trade for good milling wheat. Farmers'
Milling & Power Company.
4-30tf
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07
GOOD FARM LAND.

1 am offering so acres o. splendid
farm land l 1-2 miles from DeBeque;
80 acres now in cultivation under ditch,
and 16 acres more under ditch may De
put in. Good ditch with carly priority;
small orchard; NO builings; fences in
frst-class condition. 1000 win bsSf
it, or would trade for other propsrs
at reasonable figure.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

FURNISHED HOUSE for sale at bar
gain. s1s Palmer avenue. Phone 22O.
ST 1t
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

FOR SAIE-Haviland china. Phone
|312. 4-sOtf
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-White Leghorn eggs for
Matching. 10 cents each. j. c. Fritz,
South Grand Ave. 4-30-2t
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

GOOD GLENwOoD HONE.
Good frame dwelling Of nine roons,
bath, toilet, cellar. electric liGAts, wall
located on two lots. You may have it
for 5000. Some terms IL desired.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE OR RENT-Great bargain
in a good ranch Of $50 acres, 1875 under
cultivation, principally IN hay. Espe-
cially adapted to stock and dairy pur-
poses. produces splendid crops. Ex-
|ceptionally well watered. schoolhouse
on the land. Offered at bargain for
quick disposition. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

FURNITURE for sale, including grey
enamel bedroom set, tapestry and ma
hogany dining room set, electric range,
rugs, etc. Mrs. Tucker Mcclure, Ev-
erett Apis Gilt
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-07

Miss Margaret Foote, who has been
seriously ill with typhoid fever for the
past two months. and whose life has
been in danger. is very much improved
at this writing and it is the hope of
her many friends that this condition
will cont niue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
THE MILKMAN,
MAKES II ARRESTS
With Two Other Dry Agents
Posing as Strikers He Cleans
Up Yorkville.

Posing as milk wagon drivers, Izzy
era ftiest members of the prohibition en-
forcement squad, made seventeen ar
rests yesterday in nine Yorkvilie saloons
and restaurants. In one place the flash
filading attack, in which the missiles
were milk bottles, the agents having just
slipped three milk punches, which the
proprietor is alleged to have served them
at rs cents each because they were on
strike"
On charges of selling in each in
stance the agents arrested Joe farion
at 504 First avenue; william Lay and
Gus Lay. at AIS East Seventy-seventii
street Max Kunz, j. Fulfil and N. Berg,
at 1870 Avenue A; William Pourouzs
and Joe jock. at 1894 Avenue A; Anna
Kazameier and Mike Kazameier, at All
East Seventy-second street; Norton
Boyle and Val Spielmann, at 1910 First
avenue: S. Karn and Joe Reichardt, at
SO First avenue, and Stephen kuhar
and Paul MaCeics, ut 1887 First avenue
Five more applications for permits to
manufacture medicinal beer have been
received o. prohibition headquarters,
and according to a despatch from WASH
,nqton New. York will have the first
medicinal beer of any city in the coun-
try. Two New York permits which have
heen approved were forwarded from
Wa shington yesterday. Just as soon as
the brewers receive these they may pc
gin manufacture. Regarding what stocks
there are on hand in brewers ware
houses of beer manufactured before tne
new regulations were issued, oinclais
were of the opinion that there Is nothlns
70 prevent its immediate sale just as
soon as the necessary permits are ODD
tanned.
MAMMA Keller and Samuel j: cohen'
charged with conspiracy In presenting
forged names on permits TO- the WIN
drawal OF liquor. were discharged oy
Judge Garven in the United states Dis-
,rict Court in Brooklyn yesterday. after
their attorneys argued that no cohspi-
racy had been shown and no testimony
nresented showing that the permits had
been forged.
Cohen and Keller bought 1000 cases
az vhiskey from the Essential Chemical
Company. 50 Cooke street. Brooklyn
paving $4,000. While il was being re-
moved Federal agents visited the COM
pany's warehouse and charged that the
names signed to the permits had been
forged. Cohen and Keller protested
they had secured the permits In legal
manner. An investigation resulted In
the arrest OF two agents. who were
charged with accepting bride. They
were tried and acquitted but have not
been restored to their places on the pro-
| Aibltion force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
BIG SNAKE EATS LITTLE ONE
AS FILM is CUT FROM EYE
Death Lurked Near Hand of Curator Dtmars as He
Worked Over King Cobra, Not Too Engrossed
in Meal to Resent Twinge of Pain.

game, in which all the family can join.
The cobra slid back and forth danger
ously under the tunnel, and just as ii
was lifted, with one eye successfully
treated, he lunged for the door and
struck against il as 1t closed
To get at the other eye IL was neces-
sary to feed him another snake-king
cobras are cannibals-and this time he
was given a live one. He worked 1t
slowly between his jaws just as he did
the first one. biting it just enough to in
Jcct his virus. With one eye clear he
could see much better, and DIR. Ditmars
had difficult time getting him into
position for the second operation. He
lunged and swung and reared mis- head
viciously.
"And. finally. when the tunnel was
over his head, he swallowed the second
snake so fast that DR.. Ditmars had
no time to work The cobra by this time
was thoroughly angry. and also, appar-
emily, thoroughly aware that 1t was all
put-up job. The other eye cap will be
taken off when the snake is fed next
week. The rest of his skin he~will shed
for himself.
In few days the king cobra will be
moved to a special cage. so constructed
it is possible to feed him without open
ing the door. When the big snake ar
rived at the zoo a few days ago he was
starved to the point of emaciation. In
good condition he Is capable of rearing
to height of 7 or 8 feet, he Is Is
feet long. and when a king cobra Is In
a state of normalcy it's not safe to
monkey with cage doors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
ILLINOIS 'U' ALUMNI
HERE TO AID DRIVE
Seek 100000 of $500, 900
for Proposed Stadium.

More than 1000 alumni of the uni
versity OF Illinois in the metropolitan
district OF New York will start a cam
paign this morning, to close Saturday
night to raise 100000 as their portion
ot the drive by alumni throughout the
United States TO raise s2,5o0.000 In i've
days for the construction OF the larg-
eet athletic plant In the world.
The executive committee headed by
Don Sawyer. Edward Mehren and w. r.
Lazear, IL confident that every alumnus
in the district will subscribe and that
the quota will be easily obtained Prom
inent among the alumni who are backing
the project are Frank A. Vanderlip,
Roland r. Conklin, s. T. Henry, M. j.
whitson Lincoln Bush, George J. Ray
and Frank l.. Davis.
Larger than the Harvard Stadium and
larger than the Yale Bowl, the new
structure will be known as the Uni
versity OF Illinois Memorial Stadium
and will seat when completed $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
SUSPECT IN ROBBERY
OF MAIL TRUCK HELD
George De Mango Surren-
ders, but Havernack Fails
to Identify Him.
CHARGES PERSECUTION
Said to Have Been Seen at
Point Where Robbers
Started.
NEVER BEEN CONVICTED
Police Say De Mango Had Been
Arrested Several Times
on Suspicion.
NEVER BEEN CONVICTED

The first arrest in connection with
the sl.5o0,O0 mail truck robbery at
Broadway and Leonard street a week
ago Monday was made last night after
George de Mango, 80, of 120 Macdou-
gal street, went to the Office OF his
lawyer in West Tenth street, saying
he had learned the police wanted
him." He was locked up in Police
Headquarters on a charge of robbery.
Detective Cavone of the Beach street
station said he received a telephone
call from the attorney, who notified
him that De Mango understood the po-
lice were looking for him. Cavone
made an appointment to meet the at
torney and De Mango at Broadway
and Canal street, and the appointment
was kept From that point Cavone
took De Mango to the Beach street
station. and Frank Havernack, driver
Of the robbed mail truck, was called to
identify him. This Havernack did
not do.
HE doesn't look like any OF Them"
Havernack said.
After further questioning. however,
Cavone decided to detain De Mango,
saying he would like to have the detec-
tives working on the mail robbery case
and the Federal authorities take look
ct him ="
DE Mango denied all knowledge Of the
robbery. and explained his going to the
attorneys Office on the grounds of police
persecution, believing this would be the
simplest way of ending the situation.
The police records show no conviction
against De Mango. but he has been ar
rested several times in connection with
various cases, some of which were bur-
glary, and. according to Cavone. had
been under general surveillance.
Cavone said that the lines were spread
out for De Mango on information that
he was one of several men who had been
seen at Broadway and Forty-second
street, the point from which the bandits
started, on the night of the robbery.
Post office inspectors refused yester
day to take stock in report that one
of the mail truck bandits aided in the
escape of five prisoners on Monday from
Raymond street Jail. Two of the escaped
men were being held in connection with
the North Carolina post office safe rob-
berry, but the inspectors eaid there was
no reason TO suspect them of connection
with the mail truck gang.
w. Irving Glover. Third Assistant
Postmaster-Gen General. who has taken ac
tive direction of the case. held long
conference with the inspectors, but had
nothing to say when 1t was over. Many
letters from persons who think they
have clues in the case have been re-
ceived but few of these are being in
vestigated.
-Four postal inspectors have been
withdrawn from the case to act as body
guards for the Japanese and British rep
resentatives to the conference on limi-
tation of armament who arrived on the
Olympic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02

While the New York Geological Parks
new king cobra was taking his MONDAY
nap yesterday. a small table was placed
within arms reach OF the door to his
cage On it were laid a set of razor
blades, ligatures and a vial containing
anti-toxin for the cobra's bite. 1t that
table could have been placed any closer
TO the cobra's cage, it would have been
put there, because Curator Ditmars and
Headkeeper Toomey were about 10 re-
move two layers of skin over the snakes
eyes. and If a cobra strikes, nothing
counts unless you count the fractions or
a second 10 eject.
DR. Ditmars opened the door e. the
cage and dangled freshly killed water
Snake four feet long from the end of a
long sick, so that 1t hung just in front
of the cCsra's ugly flat head Pretty
soon the cobra opened his jaws and
closed them softly on the water snake.
Then he worked the body of his prey
sideways between KS jaws until he had
the head squarely l." his mouth. Then
he started swallowing
He was about twelve inches to the
good when Headkeeper Toomey covered
his head and the first three feet OF him
with a tunnel shaped piece of heavy wire
netting. This screen had a one inch
mesh, which allowed just room enough
for Dr. Ditmars to play his pair of
tweezers.
The game was TO pull the film from
the copra's eye before ne finished swal-
lowing the water snake. It's nice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Robbers Take Satchel From
Armed Guards of Butchers
Dressed Meat Company.
ALL ESCAPE UNDER FIRE
Police Have Names OF Two
Who Were Arrested in
Motor Car Theft.

Tho discovery that the license plates
on ts-o stolen automobiles had been
switched. the police said last night, is
expected TO lead soon to the arrest Of
the Bandits who at noon yesterday
held up two employees Of the New
York Butchers Dressed Meat Company
and robbed them of a satchel contain
ing $500.
The green Buick touring car in
which the bandits rode was stolen on
September from Lawrence Fanchin
OF I'll Ann street, Hoboken. Another
automobile was stolen on October 10
at avenue & and East Nineteenth
street. A few days later the police
arrested two men and recovered this
second car, which they found bore the
license number of the Buick. And
last night it was found that the New
York license plate on the bandits car,
which bore the number 273,902, be-
longed to the car which was stolen on
October 49, The police have the names
of the two men and are checking up
TO find out whether they are in prison
or out on bail.
The employees of the meat company
Joseph Meyerowitz, chief Waterman, and
Fred Stropple, superintendent. of the
stables--went in small touring ca?
from the companys Offices and abattoir
on Eleventh avenue, between Thirty
ninth and Fortieth streets, 70 the Fifth
Avenue Bank and got the payroll OF
$500. They were followed. though they
did not know it, by Buick car In
v hich Eve men were riding.
Meyerowitz and Stropple got out az
the entrance of the building. and as
they did so two men ran across Eleventh
avenue from the automobile, which had
stopped on the opposite corner. One of
them snatched the satchel from Meyero-
vitz covering him with a revolver In
tho meantime, while the other bandit
kept his gun lcveiled at Stropple. The
payroll guards were armed but had no
chance TO use their weapons.
Backing away, the bandits crossed the
street and jumped into the green car.
which shot forward past the abattolr
and turned east into Thirty street.
Meyerowitz fired three shots. Stropple
was about to chase them in the COM
pany's car, but found that the rear
tires had been s.ashed and We're fiat.
The green car continued eastward
until, between Eighth and Ninth ave.
naes. its path was INSTRUCTED by truck.
The car skldded on the wet pavement,
turned clear around and smashed It's
r ar right fender against the truck.
The robbers piled out and disappeared
toward Eighth avenue. They left the
satchel-empty.
policeman was on post three-quar-
ters Of a block from where the robbery
took place, but he did not see 1t. The
holdup was witnessed by many persons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
THEATRE GETS AFIRE;
NONE THERE KNEW 1T
1000 in Playhouse Never
Euen Heard Apparatus.

The 1000 persons who were in Keith's
Elghty-frst Street Theatre. Broadway
and Eighty-frst street. Mt $3.50 o'clock
last night, when the termination Of a
feature picture was followed by the an
nouncement through the projection ma
chine that slengthy programme pre-
cluded the usual lntermission. may be
Interested to learn That the omission OF
the interinission, so to speak. was just a
bit OF bunk thought up by Manager Ed
ward y. Lewis. He had reason The
theatre was on fire and he couldn't have
lighted up the house to let the ushers
see their way around with the ice water
The hre--a smouldcring bunch of in
suation In transformer box down in
the cellar--was discovered quickly and
an alarm sent In by telephone. The APP
parstus answering came to the job with
out the usual changing OF bells. A little
patent mixture was squirted on the in
sulaton, the ELECTRICIAN made few re-
pairs-and 10 ~ show went on.