davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
SHAKING HANDS
WITH A BULL

When DIR. Hopkins last Tuesday
made Il trip to his ranch which he had
not visited for some time, he exhibited
little too much familiarity with a
big Holstein bull, which action his
bullship resented. In his attack the
bull slipped and partially fell, other
wise his onslaught would no doubt
have proved fatal to the doctor, who
rolled under a fence and was rescued
before greater harm could come to
him. His injuries are quite serious,
however, consisting of three broken
ribs, one kidney being badly bruised,
and fractured wrist.
The bull, which was registered ami.
~sl of An exceptional dairy family,
was killed at once in order to prevent
him doing further damage. Dr. Hop.
kins is making slight improvement, but
is still confined to his home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
GOVERNOR ISSUES
TWO PRoCLAMATIoNs

In two proclamations made public
Governor shoup set Saturday Sept. H.,
as "Corstitution Day" and the week
beginning October 16 as Education
al Week"
In the former he said:
~ recommend that the schools OBJ
serve the day with special programs
designed 10 make the children more
familiar with the constitution and
with the history of its adoption; that
colleges give special attention to it's
provisions; that political parties hold
meetings for the purpose Of renewing
their allegiance to its principles, and
that all civic and patriotic societies
give appropriate attention to the i'm.
rortanee Of the day."
The proclamation regarding "Edu.
catioaal Week" points out that "the
citisens Of our commonwealth arc
keesly alive 10 the necessity for con-
stant Improvement in our educational
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
UNDERESTIMATE TAKEN
ILL ON TRAIN

While returning home from Canon
City "Wednesday morning, where he had
taken John Matto to the state pen
tentiary to serve sentence, Under
sheriff George L. Winters was taken
stones. He was taken off the train at
Malta and was met by doctor from
Leadville. who had been called and
who took Mr.. Winters to the hospital
and cared for him. In a few hours
Mr.. Winters was much improved and
was able to take No. l and arrived in
Glenwood Wednesday night. He is
now able to be up and expects to be
about his duties again soon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
PURCHASE BOOKSTORE

Last Saturday a deal was consum-
mated by which Clair Stewart of this
city became the owner of the Thorson
bookstorey Mr.. Thorson retiring and
Mr.. Stewart taking possession at once.
Mr.. Stewart says it will be his aim
to meet the needs of the people by
handling everything usually carried in
a store of this kind. He wants to
surrounding country, and assures them
of the best treatment Of which he is
capable. Mr.. Thorson will devote his
attention to his other interests and
will probably make trip to Califor-
MA later in the season.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
DEPORT FOREIGN
POLITICAL PRISONERS

Washington, Sept. 13.-The deporta.
tion of political prisoners of foreign
birth is being planned by the depart,
ment of justice, it was learned today.
The department has under cons dera-
ton the cases of Jacob Abrahams,
Samuel Lippman and Hyman Lane
kowsky who are serving time in the
Atlanta prison for violation OF the
selective service act.
All three of the prisoners are Rus
SLAMS. Through the state department
the government has taken up with
Soviet officials the question of the re,
ception of the first prisoners if re-
leased and deported.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
JUDGE Lindsey SAYS
SOMETHING

Denver Sept. Accommodation of
the law system that has one penalty
for the rich and another for the POOR
has been made in a statement by Juve.
nile Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Judge
Lindsey terms law enforcement of this
character "mockery of Justice" At
the same time he admits the helpless
ness Of his own court ON account of
the attitude Of society.
"How about the leading citizen who
fills his cellar with whisky bought
from q socially outcast bootlegeri So
ciety demands prosecution and the
maximum sentence for the bootlegger,
but the mansion dwellers would rise
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
STATE ROAD DOWN
DIVIDE CREEK

Recently a locating engineer from
the State Highway commission started
from Colbran and, accompanied by
comittee of Plateau boosters and Sem
ator r. c. Callen of this county, in
spected the proposed road over the di-
vide and down Divide creek. This is
the road, for the building of which
Senator Callen secured state apro-
priation at the last session of the leg
islature. The building of this road
will mean much to Garfield county,
and it is said to be a feasible project.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
REX SMITH MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Smith this week
received word from their son, Rex,
that he was to be married on Wednes-
day to Miss Ruth Burbidge. No fur
ther particulars in regard to the we'd
ding have been received.
Rex has been in Salt Lake City for
some time in the flying profession. He
now owns two aeroplanes and is kept
busy making trips through the air. His
many friends in this city will con-
gratulate him and wish him success in
his matrimonial life.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

Rev. E. G. Estlow, wife and two
children arrived Thursday afternoon
via the Ford route from Crawford,
Colo, and have taken up their home
paste of the Methodist church at this
place, and he will enter at once upon
his new duties. He is anxious to meet
all the people of his congregation at
the earliest date possible. He will
participate in the Sunday school con-
vention tomorrow and will begin his
regular preaching services next Sun
day.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
AID ELECT OFFICERS

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held their regular business and
social meeting Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Westhafer in
North Glenwood.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs
Walter Parkison. vice president, Mrs
Chas. Westhafer; secretary, Mrs. Harry
Prine,and treasurer, Mrs. w. G. Nc
Donald. Advertising committee for
church, Mrs. Harriet Frashier; adver.
tising committee for Aid, Mrs. L. B.
Brown.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
CELEBRATES WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Several of the friends of Mrs. John
Clarke pleasantly surprised her Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss Helen
Hughes, the event being the first an
niversary Of her wedding. A delicious
luncheon was served at late hour.
The following were present: Misses
Meldon Bryant, Ethelwyn Jones, Edna
Dow, Mae Mcmillan, Erma Hubbard,
and the Mesdames A. M. Holland and
John Cerny.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
COUNTY TREASURER APPOINTED

The county commissioners at their
meeting last Monday filled the vacan-
cy in the county treasurer g office by
appointing to the position Mrs. Oath
crime MacRae Williams, daughter of
the late John A. MacRae and Mrs.
Williams entered at once on her duties,
with which she is thoroughly familiar
by reason of her long experience in
the office with her father. This ap-
pointment is both tribute to worthy
official passed away, and to the cler-
ical efficiency of Mrs. Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
LEAVE FOR DENVER

Mrs. E. M. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clarke, Mrs. G. E. Hubbard, Mrs.
F.. R. Ould and Miss Erma Hubbard
expect to leave today in the Hubbard
and Clarke Buick car for Denver to
spend two weeks. Mrs. John Clarke
will be met in the capital city by her
sister, Mrs. John Cerny, and brother,
Verne Chapman, and the trio will
leave for Chicago for visit to Mrs.
Ccrny's home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

number of her friends Monday evening
at her apartment in the Meadows
block. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed after which delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Holland was
assisted by Mrs. Charlie Keegan.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Hughes, Ethelwyn Jones, Edna Dow,
and Erma Hubbard, Mesdames Chas.
Keegan, Jack Crutcher, John Clarke
and John Cerny.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
DINNER AND THEATER PARTY

Miss Ethelwyn Jones entertained the
following friends last friday night
at dinner party at the Williams;
Misses Meldon Bryant, Ethelwyn
Jones, Edna Dow, Mae Mcmillan, Syl-
via Hadden,, Helen Hughes and Erma
Hubbard, and the Mesdames A. Nj.
Holland, John Cerny and John Clarke
Following the dinner Miss Jones
took her guests to the Orpheum where
they saw the splendid picture, "Kis-
metz
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

up in arms against prosecution of the
leading citizen who buys the whisky"
Judge Lindsey declares.
. The jurist g statement was made as
a preliminary to his forthcoming re-
port on vice conditions in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
MAsoNs TO DENVER

Among the Glenwood Masons who
will attend the grand lodge sessions
of the various Masonic bodies held in
Denver next week are Ollie Thorson,
Sig Olesen, DR.. Riddle, E. W. Larmee,
E E. Fordham, E. ]. Howard, W. q.
Claussen and Kenneth Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
RECEPTION FOR THE
NEW MINISTER

A reception will be given at the
Methodist church next Thursday eve-
ming for the new minister, Rev e. g.
Estlow, and his wife. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend and meet and
become better acquainted with the new
pastor and his family. Light refresh
ments will be served
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
Coroner's Jury BIanles Pop
uIar Comedian For Death
Of Picture Actress
HIS SMILES VANISH

San Francisco, Sept. 12.-Formal
charge of murder was filed in police
court against Roscoe G. "Fatty")
Arbuckle today in connection with the
death last Friday of Virginia Rappe,
q motion picture actress. The charges
are the second filed and sworn to by
Mrs. Maude belmont, a friend of Miss
Rappe, who attended the party at Ar
buckle IS suite in the st. Francis hotel
here week ago. At the party, ac-
cording to witnesses, liquors were con
sumed, and Arbuckle is ALLEGED to have
attacked Miss Rape. The inquest
into the death of the actress started
this afternoon by the coroner. Ar
buckle appeared at the inquest and
earlier appeared before the court for
arraignment on the charge.
The film comedian was measured
and photographed by the police for the
rogue's gallery. He gave his age as
"a, weighed 266 pounds. The grand
jury was called to meet tonight to con.
slider the death of Miss Rappe. Before
the inquest began Arbuckle's attor-
neys, learning of cancellations of
showings of films in which the come
dian stars, issued a statement ask ng
the public to withhold Judgment.
Throughout the day reports of cancel
lation were received in all parts of
the United States.
The statement said in part: eve
appeal to the conscience and heart of
the American public to hold in abey
ance this Judgment until the court de-
termines whether our client is guilty
or innocent. We, with complete
knowledge of all the facts, know him
to be innocent. Patrons of the silent
drama, having known the smiles and
heart of "Fatty' Arbuckle, will not
believe him guilty until the charge
made against him is proved in court. :"
San Francisco, Sept. 14-The cor
.ohNio J"iy hou ii NtiulSl tHlS
afternoon charging that Virginia
Rappe came to her deaf through per-
itonitis caused by the rupture of an
internal organ. Roscoe Arbuckle was
held responsible for the injury and is
charged with manslaughter in the YER
diet which directs that full investi-
CATION be conducted.
The jury held that Miss Rappe came
to her death by some force which "we
believe from the evidence was applied
by Arbuckle. We recommend that the
district attorney, chief of police, grand
jury and prohibition enforcement Off
GERS take steps to prevent the recur-
renee of such events SO that San Fran
cisco may not be made the rendezvous
of the debauchee and gangster."
Arbuckle, sensing the approach Of
the verdict, was extremely nervous
He twisted his cap in his fingers, and
was flushed deeply at times. His
round, boyish face was solemn at
times and sullen. Although deeply
moved, he accepted the verdict with a
show of resignation
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Alva Broughton, who had spent a
week visiting relatives and friends in
Glenwood, enroute from Boulder, where
he has been working the past year, left
Wednesday morning in his car for San
Francisco, California, whore he expects
to spend the winter. He win be Joined
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
Gl;;.. !. facilities and in the standard of our
historical Society tors ~ tho snd

"' WI 4-~.--- -. oAueo1n Ase 1oAA
among the leading nations of the
world.
"The, annual series of educational
conventions, to be held this year at
Grand Junction, October 1s to 2l,"
the proclamation also says, "and at
Denver and Pueblo October 20 to 90,
is of vital Importance in shaping the
future development of the state along
educational lines"
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17
Socal Jten,s

Mrs. VIM. Barker and daughters,
Mary Lou and Jean, arrived this week
from their home in Denver for a
months visit with Mrs. Barker's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.. Green, and
her sister, Mrs. A. S. Appleby, of
Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

in Salt Lake by his mother ,,rno w.u
make the rest of the journey with him.
IL. l.. Cramp has accepted Il pos. tion
as teacher of the seventh and eighth
grades III the New Castle school and
began his duties the first of this.
week. Mrs. Cramp will remain in
Glenwood and Mr.. Cramp will spend
his week ends here.
The Mountain States Telephone
company have completed rebuilding
their telephone line in Glenwood canon
and Foreman 5. NJ. Shepherd and his
crew of men this week broke camp.
Mr.. Shepherd win this winter have
charge of the repairing of the ranch
Lines in the vicinity of Glenwood.
Mrs Tom Gilroy and little daughter,
Dorothy, of Denver, spent a few days
in Glenwood this week visiting at the
homes of Mrs. Gilroy's aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Patterson, and her uncle, Claude Con-
ners. She left Thursday morning for
Aspen to visit relatives and friends.
Senator and Mrs. r. G. Callen and
the Misses Dunbar of Divide creek
made an auto trip to Glenwood Sun
day evening, the ladies attending the
show, while "Dck" spent the time
hobnobbing with his many Glen wood
friends whom he had not seen for
many months as his ranch duties nave
kept him SO busy he has had no time
for visiting this summer.
The funeral Of Anastasia MichcnOr,
little daughter Of Guy Michenor, who
accidentally shot herself while leaning
over a gun last week, while travelling
in car near Grand Junction, was
held in this city from the Catholic
church Sunday morning. Intermsnt
was In Rosebud cemetery. The family
stopped in Glenwood on their way to
Grand Junction and the child wns 70
delighted with the place that thsy de-
cided to bring her remains hses.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mrs. George l.. Summers returned
Monday morning from Yuma, Colorado,
where she was called several weeks
ago by the illness Of her mother. Ate
few days visit in Glenwood she
left for the Summers ranch home
near Grand Valley.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

L. @. Lameroux this week sold his
meat market in the Claussen grocery to
Peter Kirchen, the transfer to be made
October l. Mr.. Kirchen is familiar
with this line of business, having been
engaged in it several times in Glen
wood. Mr.. Lameroux is not decided
as to his future activities.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Steck have
rented the Hotz property on Grand
avenue just south of the city hall and
have greatly improved it by the addl.
tion of coat of paint. They have
moved into the living quarters and
Mr.. Steck has built building in the
rear for his paint shop.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-17

in Salt Lake by his mother ,wno wan
make the rest of the journey with him.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
Tablets Highly Concentrat- ed-Embrace Proper
 DOse-Easily y Taken

For those who want the wonderful health giving Vitamines out of yeast with out having to cat q whole cake of yeast the chemists have concentrated (hoied down) the yeast into a tiny, highly com centrated tablet containing a proper dose These tablets are called PhosPho Vita mine tablets because they contain in addi- tion to Fat and Water Soluble Nitamines the equally important Glycerophosphatcs Results are quicker, better for you, more economical and easier to take,
 With these Phos-Pho Nitamine tablets thousands of men and women are gaining better health freedom from numerous skin, blood, digestion and nutrtional troubles you may easily do the same.
 Each bottle of the genuine phos-pho Vitamine tablets is packed in an orange colored carton bearing name of the famous
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
SIASHED WITH RAZOR
Woman is Believed to Be at Bottom
 of Vicious Assault in Boston.

Boston, Dec. 27-Gennaro Ammato of New York, member of an Italian theatrical company which has been playing here, was recovering today from the effects of an assault in which he sustained q slash eight inches long on the right side of his face last night. The wound was made with a razor and by a man. A woman in spired the attack, pointing out the victim to his assailant
 Ammato was leaving the theater last night when a woman and three men all unknown to him got out of an automobile. The woman accord ing to his account pointed him out to her companions and returned to the
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
OLD MASTERS REAPPEAR.
New Economic Policy in Russia
 Brings Out Valuable Paintings.

Moscow, Dec. 27.-The new eco homie policy permitting free trade within Russia has been brought from their hiding places q large number of paintings, some attributed to famous artists.
 The prices these works are bringing are ridiculously small if they are gen. une. A portrait of a woman at tributed to Greuze was sold to a for eign buyer for S250. It was originally owned by the Countess Solohub, who was stripped of her wealth and es- tate in the Poroskaya district and i'm prisoned by the bolshcVilii. She sold it for small sum to buy food.
 Paintings by well known Russian
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
HOMES FOR FACULTY.
Princeton University Plans to Aid
 Teachers on It's Staff.

versity is planning to supply homes to the members of it's faculty
 Proceeding on the theory that Ire turns would come in the increased ef- ftcienCy of the professor, once his do- mestic cars are lessened university proposes to finance and operate exten- sive faculty housing, according to plans outlined by Prof. Sherley w. Morgan of the Princeton school of architecture.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
ICE SPORTS OPEN.

The opening of the Pilz-Rhodes ice skating rink yesterday produced two good games of ice hockey, the first resulting in a win for Capt. McAloon's team over Capt. Hotz' quintet. score 10 to ?, and the second a win by a 6
 O score by Capt. McConn's team over Capt. Scharff's outfit The games
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
"JEWETT" COMING HERE
New Product of Paige-Detroit Auto mobile Company Will Be Offered for Sale by Local Dealer.

A new product of the Paige-Detroit automobile company will soon make it's appearance in this city, it being the Jewett automobile, so named in honor of Harry M. Jewett, president of the company.
 The car is light six, the product of the Paige engineering staff, which has been expending It's efforts toward the production of an inexpensive, de- pendable car for several months past
 The new automobile contains many of the attractive features of the Paige, and being subsidiary to that company, is backed by its full nnan- cial strength.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
BURGLAR CAUGHT.

Frank Brusha was arrested by Of fcer Riley yesterday morning on Myrtle street in vacant store for merly occupied by Maurice McGarry's s restaurant. It is assumed that Brusha intended to rob the gas met CT as he had pried open a window in the rear to effect an entrance, and there is nothing else in the store. When searched at headquarters, a small jimmy and pocket search light were found on him. In court yesterday morning, Judge Klett bound him over to the next term of the su- perior court.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
TABS NAME OFFICERS
Semi-Annual Election Takes Place Sunday-T. J. Meskill to Install New Leaders.

At meeting of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society held Sunday afternoon Tn the society's hall on Lafayette street the following officers were elected for a term of six months:
 President, James J. Butler; vice president, Frank Coffey; recording secretary, William A. Forsythe; treas urer, James H. Riley; sergeant at arms, Frank Bass; librarian, Frank Riley; marshal. William Gray; chap lain, Rev John T. Winters.
 The newly elected officers will be installed at the first meeting in Janu- ary by County Director Thomas J. Meskil of this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

were in charge of Arthur N. pilz, weather permits, Mir. pilz plans to conduct athletic events on the ice and also provide ample space for those who do not wish to participate in the games.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
HELD BY BOLSHENISTS.
British Officer Is Reported As Placed
 Under Arrest in Turkey.

London, Dec 27, (By Associated Press) Lieut.. John BigeIow Dodge stepson Of Lionel George Guest fourth son of Lord Wimherne, was arrested by bolsheviki authorities as an alleged secret British agent as he was about to embark on an Italian steamship at Baum on December g., according to a Times dispatch from Constantinople,
 Lieut.. Dodge, a grandson of the late John Bigelow, one time Ameri- can ambassador 10 France was born
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
DEEIGONIANS WIN.

Honolulu, T, H., Dec. 27.-Univer- sity of OreEon's football eleven de- feated the University of Hawaii here yesterday 4 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

automobile. One of the three men then slashed him from cheek bone to the chin, The razor was dropped and the men fled.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27
MANY PEOPLE LIKE TINY TABLETS
 BETTER THAN 0RDINARY YEAST
Irving Laboratory which Is q guarantee
 to you of finest qual- -<>> and purity

IT IT lo VI S tfA h ii''r to you of finest quail ity and purity in medicine. Chemists, experts and druggists endorse this newer @ sier way to take yeast Nitamine.
 Everyone should put themselves in the pink of condition this time of year. With the aid of Phos-Pho Nitamine tablets you help the stomach handle the heavier, hcat-mak king winter fOOds-hot c a k e g, meats and pastries which you need. All druggists have PhOs- Pho Nitamine or send for large bottle pre- paid on receipt of price $1.04 GnCluding taX), Irving La bora tory, Wheeling, w. Va.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

artists in some cases sell for the price of pair of shoes. A Shislin, placed in a secondhand store by it's owner, brought s4.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-27

in the United States but is a natural ized British subject. He served in the British army during the world war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

received with General sat:sfaction BY
business men and taxpayers generally
n this c!;y and neighbor:ns territory.
Since ITO state highway Commission
-. n" required 20 Gc"o;e Practically
:.X tu!! da'S On: OF evcry elk - ths
Gut!es Of that bod%. NJ Whitaker IS
sad to hs making 40 little personal
sacrifice in accepting the place or the
commission. Mr.. Wh!takcr's long expe-
r.ence IN the stee! Industry and in
Nnanc:l! circles, together with his eX-
ccut:vc,r ability. peculiarly fits him TO
help administer the proceeds OF the
sIO.00O.on0 bond issue under which fine
West Virginia highways are to be m
;,-ored. and his selection. Il Is believed.
w!n insure tn Wheel!ags interests
and :hr interests Of other portions Of
Northern West Virginia will be fully
-;CrCuar6ed.
Citizens Of Wheeling and the comnu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

Gated II Cornell University, is married
md IA. Two children, his family Is
row a. nc old Whitaker Homestead
n"o~ l'IE'on. :iarylard, for which
pant Mr. Whitaker left last evening
a!'rr tho adjournment of the capitol
commission.
Mr. Whitaker was appointed 20 the
'w" >"ar trim. Taior For'ney. the chair
nan having hoon named for the SIX
year tcr-1 and ir. Stephenson 10 tie
f"u- ycrr t"rm. Each missioner Will
receive 4 salary 0f $500