davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16

o. M. Parks of Denver spent sever
al days of this week visiting in Oul
city.
Walter Korn and H. V. Davis spent
Wednesday afternoon fishing at DeeI
creek.
Glenwood taking the baths a few days
this week.
Clarence and Joe Quinlan returned
home the first of the week from Aspen
where they had been visiting for a
week.
Mrs. Sundreger and Mrs. John Lund,
who have been taking the baths, left
Saturday for their home at Dillon,
Colorado.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Cox arrived
this week for visit Of several weeks
at the home of Mr.. Cox's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gabe Cox
Miss Launa Shryack and niece, Mar
| Cordpall raturpad bopa Mond "
from Eagle, where they had been Wis
iting relatives for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. b. Brutsche came
down from their ranch on Three Mile
creek Thursday to remain in Glenwood
the remainder of the week.
District Attorney and Mrs. Frank
Delaney returned to their Glenwood
home last Sunday evening after two
weeks visit with Meeker friends.
y y y
DR.. Wilbur Hards and wife and Mrs.
Glen Shrader were in Glenwood q
short time this week enroute from
Denver to their home at Grand juno
ton.
Walter Beckett and family visited III
Glenwood Wednesday enroute from
Minturn, where they have spent their
vacation, to their home in Grand June
ton.
Mrs. Ed Beurman and little daugh-
ter, Ella, are here from Clarkdale, Ar.
iona, visiting at the home of Mrs
Reurman s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bogh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Rowland Of
Red Cliff were in Glenwood a short
time this week. Mr.. Rowland is one
of the county commissioners of Eagle
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heberling re-.
turned home the first Of the week from
the southern part of the state where
they had been on a ten days honey
moon trip.
Miss Hazel Shank returned home the
latter part of last week from Denver
where she has been attending school
She will remain here with her mother
Mrs. II. II. Mcclure.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tweedy were up
from Grand Junction Sunday visiting
Mrs Tweedy's mother, Mrs. Whitlock.
The Tweedys have moved from Canon
City to Grand Junction.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Murphy are the
proud parents of boy, which made
his appearance at their home on Min.
ter avenue Monday night of this week
Mother and babe are doing nicely.
Miss Alma Switzer is visiting at the
home of her uncle, ii. o. Switzer, on
Colorado avenue. Miss Switzer ID
bookkeeper for the Buick agency In
Lincoln and is spending her vacation
here.
- y y
Colorado Rangers Messrs. James and
Wade, who have been in Pueblo on
emergency duty following the recent
flood and later sent to Vernal to quiet
the sheep and cattle war, returned Il
GlenwOod this week and are again 10
Gated in the Napier apartment.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16

Oscar Gervais of Grand Junction
motored from his home Thursday for 9
few days stay in our city.
y - y
Guy Martin of Carbonate under.
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Glenwood sanitarium last Saturday.
y = y
Mrs. j. E. Murphy was in Grand
Junction this week, having been
called there by the illness of her
father.
F. A. Volkert is the proud possessor
of new Ford sedan, which he this
week purchased from the Ford Service
company.
Miss May Mcmillan is taking her
two weeks vacation from the Glen
wood Light & Water company's office
where she is employed.
- y y
Miss Parena Natal of Woody, Colo
RADIO, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicits at the Glenwood sanitarium
Tuesday Of this week.
u y y
George Brown stopped off in Glen
wood Wednesday enroute from Marble,
where he had been visiting, to his
home in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan have
returned to Glenwood from Ocean
Beach, California, where they have
have spent the winter months.
j. r. Weir and Mr.. and Mrs. W. l..
Reynolds returned home Tuesday night
from Denver, where they had spent a
week. They made the trip overland in
the Weir car.
" - =
Mrs. h. b. Wall left Thursday
morning for the ranch home Of r. P.
Coulter on Garfield creek, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Coulter, for
a few days.
Mrs. Olive Cliff, son Earl and
daughter Mary, of New Castle, were
in town Saturday to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Cliff niece, Miss Cath
crime MacRae.
Mrs. J. F. Seares and daughter
Winifred, of Aurora, Illinois, are here
for an extended visit at the E. J.
Howard home. Mrs. Seares is a cousin
of Mrs. Howard.
FOR SALE-Househol furniture and
piano, 91S Blake avenue, July % and
%, 10 a. m. to IL M, and 2 to 4 p. M
For information telephone Glenwood
59R3. 7-16.1t
- y y
Jerry Reardon, who died at the coun.
ty hospital last Thursday, was buried
Sunday in the Glenwood cemetery. The
funeral was held from St. Stephen q
Catholic church.
Hugh Stewart left the latter part of
last week for Strassburg where he will
visit his aunt, Mrs. Steve McDermott,
until the opening Of school. He was
accompanied as far as Denver by Mrs.
NJ. Il. Cunningham.
Mrs. Tom Beesley and little daugh'
tiers, Marion and Juanita arrived
Monday morning from their home in
Portland, Oregon, for a visit with
Mrs. Beesley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
v. R. Sharp, on Palmer avenue.
Abe Sultzenberger spent few days
here this week from the White river
country, where he has been working
on the government road to Trappers
lake. He expects to return to his work
this morning and will be accompanied
by Mrs. Sultzenberger and daughter,
Opal.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Larmee and
daughter, Vivian, and Mr.. Larmee'a
brother, G. L. Larmee, and his family,
who are visiting here from Stearns,
Kentucky, motored to Hanging lake
in the Nottingham Cole {. Thursday and
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Larmee and
daughter, Vivian, and Mr.. Larmee's
brother, G. L. LArmee, and his family,
who are visiting here from Stesrns,
Kentucky, motored to Hanging Lake
in the Nottingham Cole 8 Thursday and
spent the day enjoying the beautiful
scenery.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
HEART OF STONE
TO AUTO THIEF
Judge Refuses Appeal for
Leniency and Gives
Prison Term.

Paul Wetter, pauper attorney, is be-
coming an ardent supporter of Judge
James A. Collins leniency program of
Handing out small sentences as well as
suspended sentences.
Mr.. Wetter today made a plea that
Doris Lane. 25, who aided in the theft
of two automobiles, be given only a year
on the Indiana State Farm instead of
from six months to five years at the In
diana State Reformatory. Lane was in
dicted with Earl Boal, IS, s06 West Main
street of DanEille, Ind, on a charge of
stealing an automobile belonging to
James B. Shepherd, 6O3 Occidental build
ing, of this city.
The evidence obtained by the State
showed that Lane and Boal stole the
Shepherd car and drove 1t to Vincennes
Ind, where another car was stolen. The
evidence showed that Lane sold Shep-
herds car on returning to indianapolis.
In face of this evidence, Mr.. Wetter
argued that Lane should be sent to the
Penal Farm instead Of the Indiana State
Reformatory. Judge Collins refused the
plea.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
MRS. ORTHWEIN
EXPOSES STORY
OF EROTIC LOVE
Pictures Murdered Man as
Demon as She Fights for
Her Life.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Resuming the
stand today in her fight to escape the
gallows for Staying her lover, Mrs. Cora
Isabelle Orthwein, on trial for the muir
der of Herbert Ziegler, wealthy Chi
cagoan, related the story of the end Of
her sordid romance. 1t was a tale in
which all the picturesque characteristic
kissing blonde" the rouged woman, the
bon vtvants-and the scenes of midnight
revelry including the quarrel with her
lover the smashing of doors, all danced
hack again in the mad drama of Illicit
love and booze
Carefully, Mrs. Orthwein told of the
incidents of the night-the final night
she spent with "Herbie" If yesterday
she painted him as a man made fractious
through rum, she today pictured him as
man turned demon through drink.
She told vividly Of their fight in the
Green Mill Gardens, how she sought ref
uge behind locked doors in their apart
ment and how he came in her bedroom
after smashing down doors, to threaten
her.
Mrs Orthwein proved her own stellar
witness. Before she had merely touched
upon the surface; now Mrs. Orthwein
gave the intimate scene behind the cur
tain in her erotic love.
L above all persons knew Herb when
he was crazed with liquor" testified Mrs.
Orthwein. He had beaten me many
times when he was in that condition.
During those times he was not the man
l lived-he was a beast
ION that night he battered down my
door. l knew he had come to kill me.
He had threatened me many times.
He lunged toward mel yelled He
kept coming. He struck me. l saw the
very devil in his eyes-I reached for u
gun and shot him to save my life"
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
RAID ON PURSE
OF CITY FEARED
League of Women Voters OBJ
ject to Buying Site for.
Barns.

A report of the sanitary committee Of
the League of Women voters upon an in
vestigation Of the controversy between
south side citizens and the city admin
istration relative to the establishment of
the proposed municipal yards at Ken
lucky avenue and White River has been
forwarded to Mayor Charles w. Jewett
Gnd was made public today.
The city owns the Kentucky avenue
site. West Indianapolis citizens do not
want the barns there. The committee
report, signed by Mrs a. II. Estabrook.
chairman, says: We fear that the desire
that the land be bought elsewhere may
be inspired by private interest"
The West indianapolis residents deny
that they have any other potiye than the
desire to keep nuisance away from the
very entrance to their section in their
opposition to the location of the munici-
Ial yards, which would include barns for
city mules and horses.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
WOMAN, STRUCK
BY MOTOR, DIES
Mrs. Jacob Goodman Sue
cumbs to Injuries Received
Thursday.

After suffering since Thursday night
from injuries received when she was
knocked down by an automobile Mrs
Bessie Goodman. AZ, wife Of Jacob Coed
man. 3738 North Meridian street, presi-
dent Of Goodman & Co. wholesale jewel
ers. died today at st. vlncent's Hospital
car driven by Mrs. Robert Shingler,
1900 North Illinois street. struck Mrs.
Goodman IN front Of her home. The
victim had just returned from an auto
mobile ride and started across the stree.
when she stepped directly In front Of the
Shingler car. Mrs. Shingler. who was
slated on a charge of assault and bat
terry. told the police that Mrs. Goodman
apparently dld not see the approaching
machine
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
The Famous Beautifier
WHY DOES SHE LOOK 50 OLD?

Phis question has been asked about
many a woman under thirty, who has
married and taken upon herself the cares
of a house and young children.
When a woman is suffering from fe-
male weakness, bearing down pains, head
and backache and nervous irritation, 1t
is we'll nigh impossible to attend to her
duties and retain the charm and fresh
ness of youth. Must she then struggle
on toward the inevitable nervous break
down or premature old age2
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has saved many women from such
a fate. Thousands of grateful letters
from such women testify to the merits
of this wonderful root and herb medicine
for female Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
PEGGY WINS IN
FIRST SKIRMISH
OF ALIMONY PLEA
Judge Rules Sh0ID Girl Don't
Haze to Appear in Court
on Hubbys Demand.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Peggy Joyce,
show girl, won the first skirmish in the
alimony battle with her husband today
when 1t was ruled she did not have to
appear in court to present her plea.
Attorneys for J. Stanley Joyce, her
third millionaire husband, requested
Judge Joseph SABBATH to hale Peggy in
court to tell why she needed $4,000 a
month alimony and 100000 lawyers fees
Judge SABBATH ruled it was not necessary
for her to appear.
Without deciding any Of the questions
involved in this case, tbs not necessary
for Mrs. Joyce TO appear at this time."
ruled the judge. "1n cases of requests
for temporary alimony, it is unusual
for the person making the demand to
come into court"
The judge announced he would make
ruling on the alimony coming to Peggy
on June 20.
Peggy is now IN New York.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
BOOZE OUTFIT
DEALERS HIT
Sale of Liquor Manufacturing
Apparatus Held Un-
lawful.

Dealers in beer making materials and
brewing apparatus are going to find
themselves in serious trouble if the pro-
hibition enforcement agents carry out
instructions contained in a letter sent ty
Frederick Van Nuys, United States Dis
trict Attorney, to r. H. Abel of Indian
apOlis and G. J. SimOns of Hammond,
group chiefs OF prohibition agents in
Indiana.
Mr.. Abel referred his letter imme-
diateIy to Bert Morgan, prohibition en-
torcement officer for Indiana, and Nj.
Morgan made the letter public today.
Numerous complaints have been re-
eefved by Federal officials to the ef-
feet that liquor manufacturing ingred-
tents and apparatus are being displayed
openly in many store windows, not only
in indianapolis. but throughout the State
as well. Under Sections Ii and Is of the
Nolstead act this is clearly forbidden, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Van Nuys.
The letter issued by Mr.. Nuys is as
follows:
1T has been brought to my attention
that numerous places of business are
operating In this district in which places
materials, ingredients and apparatus de-
signed for use in manufacturing intOx-
fered for sale and sold.
You are advised that, if true. this
would constitute a violation of section
IS Of the national prohibition act, and
steps should be taken by you to put a
stop to such violations of this kind as
may come under your notice.
kindly make report in the usual way
on each Of such places as you may find
are being operated in your district.
''YOur attention is also directed to sec
tiou II Of the national prohibition act,
which makes it unlawful for any one 10
advertise anywhere or by any means
or method intoxicating liquor, or to per-
nit any sign or billboard containing ad-
vertisement concerning intoxicating
liquor to remain on ones premises. All
violation OF this section should be
stopped at once"
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
Clew to Slayer of
Cop at South Bend

CHICAGO, June 22-Persistent reports
that Tommy" O'COnner hunted the
country over for the Staying of Sergeant
Patrick J. O'Neill, is motoring in and
around towns near South Bend. Ind,
spurred Chief of Detectives Hughes to
new activities today He said he would
lead squads into the territory today on
a personal tour
The latest tip was received from
the South Bend chief of police He said
n civilian who says he knows O'Conner,
saw the latter in an automobile near
South Bend last night. O'Conner, was
reported in the same district Saturday
night and again yesterday morning.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
TAX DRIVE WILL
OPEN ON JULY 6
Effort to Round Up Dodgers
to Be Made Special Issue,
\ Thurman Says.

A determined and far reaching drive
to round up dodgers and 0elinquents OF
excise, beverage Occupational, luxury
and all other Federal taxes will bt
launched July 6, by the department OF
internal revenue, according to a state
ment issued today by NJ. Burt Thur
man, collector of internal revenue.
Mr.. Thurman says the drive will be
Nation wide The Indiana force of fifty
seven deputies will be divided into two
squads. One of these will be composed
of eight deputies from this State and
will be joined with deputies from the
offices at Chicago and Springfield Ill.
and a number of special deputies erom
Washington. This flying squadron will
operate in Indiana and Illinois and will
devote its attention to securing proper re
turns and payment of manufacturers ex-
else taxes, manufacturers beverage taxes
transportation taxes, insurance taxes
telephone, telegraph and cable taxes and
motion picture film taxes.
The remaining forty nine deputies will
operate in the ten Indiana districts and
win look after special or occupati0nal
taxes, luxury else taxes, admission and
dues taxes, proprietary stamp taxes,
works of art and jewelry taxes, soft
drink and soda fountain taxes and doc
umentary stamp taxes.
Not only are there many delinquen-
cies, last months collections Of Mr..
Thurman's office for these deliquen-
cies alone amounting, to about $4,000,
but in many instances 1t Is said that
the government is being defrauded by
unscrupulous dealers. 1t is said that
numerous instances have been discovered
where merchants have neglected to affix
stamps to toilet articles, or where the
soda tax has been pocketed By the sell
Ter of soft drinks. This drive will con
tinue until September 3.
The flying squadron while at work in
this State will be.under the direction Of
L. B. McKeel, Of this city, chief field
deputy.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
Place Censorship
on Speculation on
the Chicago Board

CHICAGO, June 22.-Joseph Grit
fifth, president of the Chicago Board
of Trade, started a "hOuse cleaning"
in the ''plt'' today.
1t was announced that these fea-
lures of the pit" which have been
scored by those seeking remedial
legislation, will be eliminated:
Manipulation of the market, either
upward or downward.
Operations tending to have an un-
due influence on prices.
Trading in futures for set periods.
Griffith announced strict censor
ship of market news would be estab-
Ished, and those who circulated mis-
leading reports tending to influence
the market would be punished.
The practices to be remedied are
those hit in legislation pending in
Congress and the State Legislature at
Springfield.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
Has Many Counts
Against Husband

Alleging that her husband forced her
to leave the parsonage. Of the Mount Zion
Baptist Church aud that he informed
her that she could take her choice OF
leaving their home and going to Georgia
or go to a hospital Mrs. Emma Ward
today rected her reasons for wanting a
divorce from the Rev. George william
Ward Of 1875 North West street, a we'll
known negro preacher.
She claimed her husband quarreled
with her. threatened TO XIII her and that
he wrote many letters" to women In
the city and out OF the State
She asks for 5000 alimony. Judge Linn
Hay Of Superior Court Room .. who
heard the case, took the matter under
adyisement
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
DISMISSES PLEA
IN REVERE CASE
State Courts Should Rule,
Says u S. Judge.

Motions to dismiss the complaint Of
John B. Porter of Buffalo, N Y, against
the Revere Motor Corporation and the
Citizens Loan and Trust Company, re-
ceiver, both of Logansport, were sus-
tained by Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger in
Federal Court today. Judge Geiger made
the order of dismissal without prejudice,
however, and granted the plaintiff an
additional fifteen days In which to take
further steps should he so desire.
Judge Geiger based his ruling largely
on the ground that the Cass Circuit
Court now has jurisdiction of the mat
ter and that until it car be shown that
relief cannot be obtained in that court
that the Federal Court should not in
tervene.
Mr. Porter, who is a stakeholder in
the company set up in his complaint that
unless prevented the receiver would sell
the assets of the company and that in
noceDt stockholders would be defrauded
out Of their rights. He charged that the
Revere Motor Corporation and the Re
we're Motor Sales Company were inter
locking, and that there was not real an
tagonism between the two, and that the
stockholders had been, in the words Of
an attorney for the plaintiff, trimmed TO
a finish"
Attorneys for the defendants agreed
that during the fifteen days allowed by
the court that no steps looking toward
a sale of the property would be taken.
The injunction suit Of the Terre Haute,
Indianapolis Eastern Traction Com
pany against city officials of Lafayette
to prevent them from interfering with the
operation of traction cars in that city,
was continued until 10 o'clock Thursday
to give the Lafayette Service Company,
the local street car company at Lafay-
ette. opportunity to be represented by
counsel.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22.-AdmiraI WI
liam S. Sims came home today to the
tune of "The Wearing of the Green"
As the liner Olympic swung into her
pier, with the Admiral aboard, little
steamer slipped past her stern down the
North river with a land Justify blowing
that famous Irish air.
A thousand policemen were mobilized
at the White Star Line piers to prevent
any demonstration IN connection with the
arrival of the Admiral.
The policemen, It was explained, were
to protect the Admiral from possible In
suits by Irish sympathizers because of
his now famous 'Jackass" speech In
London.
Measures virtually as drastic as those
taken to guard the life of President VII
son when he went aboard and came home
were in effect.
West street, the street fanking North
River, where the White Star Line has
It's quay. was cleared Of all persons be-
tween Fourteenth and Twenty Third
streets
An official reception was rendered to
the Admiral by /. group Of naval officers,
headed by Rear Admiral Huse, com
mandant OF the Third naval district.
Admiral Sims was not perturbed over
the outlook He looked cheerful and was
in the best Of health. He chatted with
friends and shook hands. He was ac-
companied by Mrs Sims.
Thousands Of persons gathered along
the water front to get a glimpse Of the
Admiral, but they were held back TO ths
side streets
when word flashed through the crowd
that the Olympic was In some negan 20
cheer Sims and others TO hiss The depth
of feeling YVES shown by the numbet Of
arguments which eventually led 10 blows.
Police boats had been held IN 'eadiness
in case Sim Feln sympathizers might
attempt a demonstration down the bay.
but they were not needed
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
Youth Is Held for
RObbing Drug Store

Harold Baker, 10, 921 West Thirty
Fourth street, was arrested today by
Detectives O'Donnell and G. f. Stewart
on a charge Of grand larceny.
The detectives say last Saturday Baker
went into the Goldsmith Brothers drug
store, 334 West Washington street,
where he was formerly employed and
stole a money bag containing 800.
Baker admitted the theft, the detectives
say. and said he buried 500 Of the money
in an alley near the rear Of his home.
Only $50 Of the S100 stolen has been re-
covered,
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
WARNING GETS
DOG TAX MONEY
Many Paying to Escape
Penalty After Monday.

Following the announcement by Prose-
cutor William P. Evans that he would
give delinquent taxpayers who have
failed to pay their dog taxes for 1921
until next Monday to Fay or face legal
action in the justice Of the peace courts
of Center township, many people ap-
peared at the courthouse today ready to
make the payments.
Prosecutor Evans stated today that it
is the duty fthe township assessor
after assessing the property of each
property holder of his township to make
diligent inquiry as to the number Of
dogs owned, harbored or kept by the
person so assessed. The tax ranges from
So to IS.
In the words of the statutes taxpay-
ers are assessed for the dogs, whether
they own them or not, If the dogs are
harbored or kept on their premises.
There are S14 delinquent dog taxpayers
in Center township, Mr.. Evans said.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
Big Tim Indicted
for Mail HOld-ups

CHICAGO, June pa blanket indict-
ment charging Big Tim" Murphy, Chi
cago labor Gar, his chief lieutenant, vim
cenzo Cosmano, and eight others With
robbery of unregistered mail in the
S3S00 Polk street station holdup April
9, was returned by the Federal grand
jury. The indictments were returned in
Judge Carpenters court
Murphy and Cosmano were arraigned
at the same time before Federal Commits
sioner Glass on the same charges CON
tained in the indictment.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-22
Stole Many Times;
Not Caught Before

Thirst led Clarence Grigsby, negro. Is,
2l3C Highland Place. 20 steal quart of
milk early yesterday morning and the
theft landed him IN Jail for four days
with fine of 81 and costs.
Judge Walter Pritchard Of the city
court asked Grlgsby whether he had ever
stolen anything before and he instantly
answered Yes but | haven't been
caught FOR everything I have stolen. /
served three years In Plainfield, but
that's been so long ago l can't remember
what for
Virgil Taylor, 2224 wilcox street, ar
rested yesterday by Patrolman Shea on
charge of petit larceny. was found
guilty and was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail. Taylor.
1t is said stole watch, valued at S24.