davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

each' with its captain, the workers are
ready to receive their marching orders.
len of the teams are composed OF
women, who will appeal to the Jewish
women and mothers Of Philadelphia
for their unfortunate sisters. Mrs.
Arthur Loeb. associate campaign chair
man. has charge Of the women's di-
vision. The drive" will close on
May %.
Preparatory to the opening OF the
campaign, the annual meeting Of the
federation was conducted last night in
the ballroom of the Bellevue .Stratford.
More than 600 members and their
friends attended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
NEARLY SCARED TO DEATH
Man Sees Fellow Worker Fall In
Well and Becomes Unconscious

Daniel Williams. of Crcstmont, was
Exhibit A in demonstration of the
assertion it is possible to scare a man
nearly to death"
Williams and Antony Salvatore were
digging well in the Crestmont dis
trict. Salvatore lost his balance and
plunged to the bottom of the we'll, fif-
teen feet. lie was unhurt.
Williams vivid imagination pictured
Salvatore dead Mt the base Of the we'll,
and he fell unconscious, stricken with
heart attack. Salvatore climbed y
latter to the top Of the we'll and found
his ro- worker OH the ground. Williams
is recovering in the Abingdon Hospital,
his condition having been serious for
nearly forty eight hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
HELD AS FAKE POLICEMAN
Man Accused OF Attempting to
Fleece Couple at al" Station

Charged with attempting TO arrest
yurpg man and woman at the "L' en-
trance at Fifth and Market streets and
impersonating an officer, William
Smith. sixty-two years old. was held
Yesterday in $500 bail for further
hearing by Magistrate Price. at tho
sixty first and Thompson streets sta
ton.
Police say Smith accosted the couple
carly Sunday morning as they were
prolonging their parting at the foot Of
the elevated stairs. declaring their con-
duct was disorderly and threatened to
arrest them. He is then alleged to have
offered TO let them go if the young
woman's escort would hand over a
Small piece of change" The young
man called policeman, who placed
Smith und'r arrest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16

$i54.00 Mahogany and Cane Suite, covered
with Velour. pieces. ....:...... .Sl35oo
SaS6.oo Oyerstuffed Loose Cushion Suite GOV.
cred in Tapestry pieces S225 90
S5s5. 90 Overstuffed. oose.Cushion, Tapestry
Velour. Covered Suite pieces. .$325o0
Mulberry. pieces. $3.50 90
Very special Overstufed. Loose-Cushion
Nelour-covered Suite. , pieces. .$3e5oo
Bedroom Furniture at Proportionate
Savings.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
MRS. sMELOER MARRIEs.

Glcnwood friends of Mrs. Meldon
Barlow Smelcer received the news OF
her marriage in Salt Lake City, Utah,
to Curg Peterson of that city, the event
taking place last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Peterson is very we'll known in
Glenwood, having lived here the great
er part of her life. She is an efficient
stenographer and also talented pi-
anist. A few years ago she went to
Salt Lake, where she has since been en-
ployed.
Mr.. Peterson is one of the popular
musicians of Salt Lake City, and is the
director of the orchestra at Loew's
State theatre. He is an artist with
the violin and also a splendid director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson are receiving
the congratulations of their Glenwood
and Salt Lake friends.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
COLORADO RANGERS
ARE LOCATED HERE

The Colorado rangers, Messrs. Janos
and Wade, who have been assigned to
this portion Of the western slope, with
headquarters at Glenwood Springs, have
secured for their office and quarters
apartment l in the Napier building,
and have installed a telephone, the
same being numbered Glenwood SO.
1t is the desire of these gentlemen
to be Of service to the community, and
while they will act in conjunction with
the sheriff, city marzhal, constables, or
any peace officers authorized by law,
or independent of OF separate from
these officials if conditions and cir
cumstances and the needs Of the COM
munity seem to require.
They advise the Post that they have
received the most cordial treatment
from city and county Officers, and that
they hope to be helpful to them and to
the community in general Parties de-
string their aid may call them day or
night at the above number, and they
will receive courteous treatment and
any service which they are able to give.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
CITY VICTORIOUS
INDlsTR!cT COURT
Judge Shuinate UphoIds City's
Authority and Quashes
Writ Of Bosco
AN APPEAL IS TAKEN

IN the district court this week the
city won decided victory in the de-
cision OF Judge Shumate on the motion
to quash the writ of certiorari secured
by Mike Bosco, Andrew Tessadri and
Silvio Dalpiaz, all three of whom were
recently convicted in the police maRis-
trate's court on charge of violating
the prohibition law.
II Will be remembered, as stated in
the Post last week, that the defendants
did not deny the charge which the city
brought against them, that is to say,
they refused to plead, and Police Magis-
trate Cardnell proceeded to take evil
dence and on that evidence he found the
three defendants guilty, and in each
case assessed fine of $500 and costs.
The accused, through their attor-
ncys, j. w. Dollison and Noonan 4
Noonan, applied to the district court
for writ of certiorari, which was
granted. This is temporary writ of
review, and serves as stay until the
court can 20 into the merits of the
writ In this writ the defendants in
the city court became the plaintiffs and
VIM, Cardmell as police magistrate, and
= L. Thompson as marshal of Glenwood
Springs, are made the defendants. The
city and it's officers were represented
by Judge Beardsley and District Attor-
ney Frank Delaney, who filed a motion
to quash the writ. The attorneys for
the plaintiffs in this action filed mo-
ton to strike the motion to quash. The
motion to strike was considered frat
and overruled. Then came the motion
to quash the writ.
Various authorities and decisions
were submitted to he court, who went
into the matter at great length, and af-
ter giving it careful consideration he
declared that the city without question
had jurisdiction in such cases and that
the defendants, as police magistrate and
marshal, acted within their rights.
Judge Shumate then ordered that the
writ Of certiorari be quashed and held
for naught, and that plaintiffs petit
ton, and the proceedings held there
under, be dismissed at the cost Of the
plaintiffs, and that the plaintiffs be
given five days in which to file their
motion for q rehearing.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
A SAD CASE OF DEMzNr1A.

Last Saturday Sheriff Jessup was
called to come at once to the F. l..
Hsuschkel homo on south Grand ave-
hue, his informant declaring that some
man who was crazy was breaking all
the windows out of the house.
When NJ. Jessup and his deputy
reached the house they found Mrs.
Households brother, j. A. Davis, act
ing in a very wild manner and refusing
to be QUOTED, the poor man apparently
suffering from religious excitement, or
from brooding over religious questions.
Dr.. Clark was called, and after he had
administered hypodermic sedstive the
man becme partially tractable and was
removed to the county Jail.
Very little improvement was made
by Davis during the week, and Friday
morning an inquisition was heard be-
fore Judge Bell Of the county court,
and the patient was declared insane,
and an order entered committing him
to the state asylum at Pueblo, to which
place the sheriff expects to convey Mr..
Davis today.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
GRAND VALLEY COUPLE
PLACED UNDER BONDS.

Justice G. P. Rice last Tuesday
heard the case against B. L. Wrenn
and Miss Della Robertson of Grand
Valley, charged with adultery and for
nication.
This is case which was brought
first before Justice J. Foster Jenny of
Grand Valley, who promptly dismissed
the case, refusing to allow the pros
ecuting witness, the father of the girl,
to testify, so Mr.. Robertson alleges.
The hearing Tuesday before Justice
Rice proved to be a dirty mess, num-
Der of the people of the Grand Valley
vicinity testifyins On one side or t
other, and many salacious statements
being made.
| After hearing all the evidence offered
on both sides, the magistrate did the
only reasonable thing there was to do
bound the parties over to the Call
term of the district court, Wrenn in
the sum of $500 and Miss Robertson in
the sum of 5000, she being, able to fur
nish bond at once, while Wrenn secured
his bond and was set at liberty only
yesterday morning.
This is a case the preliminaries of
which should have been disposed of in
Grand Valley, but by bringing it to
Glenwood heavy but useless expense
has been levied on someone.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
ENTERTAINs GRADUATES.

The faculty Of the Garfield county
high school entertained the members
of the graduating class last Wednss-
day evening with an interesting pro-
gressive party. The faculty and the
guests met at the home Of Mrs. +. NJ.
Tully on Bennett avenue, and the first
part of the evening was spent with an
indoor track meet. Teams from Aspen,
Rifle and Glenwood were in attendance,
and great deal of interest was taken
in the numerous events as shot puts,
hurdles and relay.
The Aspen team won in the meet
and was awarded large box of choco-
lates. Miss Florence Bassett won the
girls prize and was presented with a
kodak album. The boys prize, purse,
was awarded to Dominick Gallo, and
Selma Rawles received the BOBBY prize
of chocheted doll.
Light refreshments were served, and
the party went to the Swick home on
Palmer avenue, where the remainder Of
the evening was spent. At this place
names were drawn and souvenir books
were made by each person, telling the
life history of one of their friends.
Dancing and music were also enjoyed
throughout the evening, and at late
hour another delicious lunch was served
and the graduates departed for their
homes feeling they had greatly enjoyed
the evenings entertainment prepared
by their teachers.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
REBEKAHs DISTRICT MEETING.

About sixteen members of the local
Yampah Rebekah lodge No. 70 motored
to Carbondale Monday to attend the
district meeting of Rebekahs. Mrs.
Cornelia Willitts, the instructor for this
district, was present from Basalt and
instructed the members in the various
work of the order.
Representatives were present from
Gypsum, Glenwood, Carbondale and Ba-
salt lodges. An afternoon session was
held, and at seven O'Clock very fine
banquet was served at the Carbonate
hotel to all Rebekahs present.
In the evening all Of the initiatory
work of the order was put on by the
Carbondale lodge. This was followed
by question box, Mrs. Willitts an
swering any questions in regard to the
order which were brought to her atten,
ton.
The next district meeting will be held
the first Monday of June next year, at
Basalt. Mrs. Willitts, of the Basalt
lodge, was reelected instructor for the
coming year.
The local Rebekahs in attendance re-
port very profitable and enjoyable
meeting and a pleasant visit with the
neighboring lodge.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
WALLACE RAWLKS Is
MAKING GOOD.


The following was taken from Silver
and Gold, publication edited by the
University of Colorado at Boulder, and
and tells what one Of our graduates
from the Garfield county high school,
Wallace Rawles, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Rawles of this city, is accom-
plshing.
"Wallace X. Rawles has been ap-
pointed to the editorship of the Dodo
for the coming year by the board of
publications. As the status of the
magazine is uncertain, Rawles has been
given official charge of the first issue
only, but if it is decided to continue
the publication his appointment will
hold good for the remainder Of the
school year.
"Rawles is a sophomore in the Arts
school, a member of Scribblers, and of
the Silver and Gold staff. He has con-
tributed much to the Dodo, both to the
first and second issues, having written
THE Tragedy of Man," "The Pen
atty" Ella Parisienne,' and many
other articles. Because Of his work he
was added to the staff with the office
of Special Writer, after the first issue.'
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
MRS. WARD SURPRISED.

The members of the v. B. 8. club
pleasantly surprised one of the club
members, Mrs. Levi Ward, Tuesday
evening of this week. Shortly after 4
clock the members of the club went
to the Ward home on south Grand ave.
nue. and on approaching Mrs. Ward
they invited themselves to stay for
| supper.
Mrs. Ward was quite nervous for a
few moments and wondered what was
available in the larder to appease Inc
appetites of her hungry-looking visi-
tors. The ladies soon put her at ease
however, when they displayed theiI
supply of provisions and began making
them ready for the table.
At six clock a bounteous feast was
ready and several of the husbands
joined the ladies and enjoyed with them
the delicious repast.
The occasion of the surprise was Mrs
Wards contemplated departure fol
Michigan and other eastern points
where she will visit relatives for SOW.
eral months.
The following were present at the
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ward and
family, MI. and Mrs. Abe Sultzenbur'
ger and daughter Opal, Mr.. and Mrs
j. s. Woody and daughters Glen and
Helen, Mrs. Jennie Cooley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Dean; Mrs. A. f.
Hamblet and daughter, Mrs. Goldie
Stuart; Mrs. John Buckmaster and
mother, Mrs. Gill; Mrs. Olive Duffy
and daughter May, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Dickson and the Misses Rose By
ers and Genevieve Dickson.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
MOVING DAY.

Thursday of this week seemed to be
moving day in Glenwood, and ON this
day the following people changed
houses: Mrs. Gretta Pottenger moved
from the Brigham cottage on Ninth
street to the Drach residence on Blake
avenue. Mrs. Hutchings and family,
who have occupied the Drach house,
moved to the house which they recently
purchased Of W. G. Mcdonald on Colo
RADIO avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Myers, who were forced to vscate the
former Mcdonald property, moved TO
the house on Pitlcin avenue which the
Leonard Baird family had occupied,
and tho Baird family, completing the
moving circle, took the Bigham cot
tage on Ninth street which Nh. Pot
tenger had few hours before vacated.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
THAT FAMOUS CHICKEN CASE

The above is the title to a clever lit
tie farce that was given last Wednes-
day evening at the Methodist church
by the members Of the Mems Bible
class, of which 8. j. Staples has been
the teacher during the past winter.
The affair was gotten up Is fare
well expression Of the class to Mr..
Staples, who left for Denver Thursday
morning in his car, and was for the
purpose Of expressing the appreciation
of their class for their teacher, and
also to express the appreciation which
the class felt towards those who re-
sponded 50 freely by way of subscrip-
ton toward the fund which was used
to pay for painting the church and
parsonage.
Delicious refreshments were served
to all at the close Of the entertain
ment and then all babe Mr.. Staples
farewell.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
FoaARTY GIVES BOND.

r. g. Fogarty, who was mentioned in
last week 3 issue of the Post as having
been accused Of shooting Mexican
sheep herder employed by Ed McLearn,
because the "Mex'' allowed the sheep
to stray on and Craze the grass from
the Fogarty ranch, appeared in Glen
wood yesterday morning and fled his
bond in the sum Of one thousand dol
lars for his appearance at the Novem-
Der term Of the district court.
Fogarty admits he had a little
''setto" with the greaser, but says he
will prove that he is not as black as he
has been painted in some Of the press
notices that have made mention Of the
affair. .......
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
AUTO Time RACE
STRAWBERRY DAY

The committee on enterta nment this
week completed arrangements for an au,
tomobile time race between Carbonate
and Glenwood for our annual Straw
berry day celebration.
This is to be somewhat in the nature
of the bicycle races between Rsaalt and
Glenwood that were SO popular few
years ago, and the committee believes
this will prove popular substitute.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
ARMY APPRECIATES OUR HELP.
Mr.. A. j. Dickson.
Editor Glenwood Post,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Dear Mr.. Dickson:

We are in receipt of copy Of your
editorial on the Salvation Army.
Allow US to express our APPRECIATION
for the splendid spirit which prompted
the editorial and congratulate you on
the way it is written. Expressions of
this kind 60 long way towards max
ing our work easier and assist US ma
terially in tho raising of necessary
funds to continue our work.
Would 1t be asking too much to send
US one or two copies Of the paper con
tanning this editorial, as we desire to
send it on to the "War Cry"
Thanking you again, I am,
Very siAesesly youfs,
A. KANz. Captain,
Hsas Service Secretary.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY.

Next Monday is Memorial day, and It
being national holiday all business
houses Of Glenwood will be closed. Ap-
propriate memorial services will he
held, no doubt, in memory Of the brave
boys who went to the rescue Of their
country at time Of need :
We do not fully realize what = debt
va owe these old veterans who proved
their worth in great emergency that
called for sacrifice, bravery and patri-
otism.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28

Services Mt the Presbyterian church
next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school-10 A. N.
Prcaching-11 A. M. Subject, "Why
/ Believe the Bible to Be the Word Of
God"
Preaching-s P. II. Subject, "a
Blind Bsggar Healed"
All are cordially invited 10 gttsAd.
s'tA Minister.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
TO PROCURE PAVING MATERNAL.

The city on Thursday began the cree
ton on the hillside near the Hallway
house Of a chute in which the deeom-
posed granite Of the hillside will be
siuiced down to the state road, brought
to Glcnwood and used for top dressing
the streets Of the city.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
FOR KILLING DEER.

In the county court Friday morning
~ w. vaile, who was recently arrested
bv Game Warden Jack Moshier on a
charge of killing deer, entered pies
Of guilty to the charge and was hned
by Judge Bell 900 and costs Of suit
]. L. Anderson, who is employed on
Paul Gregg's ranch, was arrested 81 ~
same time, he being charged with hav'
ing deer meat in his possession. An
aerson pleads not guilty, and no Is BE-
ing tried before jury In the county
court as tho Post goes 70 press.
yater-The jury hearing the Ander'
son case returned verdict OF sahe9
Friday svsai.9 =
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-05-28
There Are People and People
There was a certain manager
Whose show was mostly G.


And girls who wore but little more
Than brown and golden curls.
He brought the show to old New York
And, simple truth to tell,
Though critics PANIED it out of hand,
1t really did quite we'll
For though the somewhat human race
We do not like to knock,
It's really true that quite few
Are fond of shows that shock
There another manager
Who chucked when he got
play that had very bad
And wholly vicious plot.
He brought the show to old New York,
And though folks more or less
Were scandalzed, as he surmsed,
1t made big success.
We hate to paste the human race
Which we belong to, but,
There's quite lot who like plot
That's very largely smut.
Another manager put on
play of simple life
The sort of show to which you d go
And take your kids and wife.
And now there re crowds around the door
Who clamor and entreat,
And think they've struck run of luck
If they get seat
For though some members Of our race
Are low and base and mean,
There re more, you know, who like show
That's absolutely clean.
j. j. Montague.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
HAD GOOD PROGRAM

The Parent Teachers meeting held
at the high school Wednesday evening
was well attended and an exception
ally good program filed the evening.
The high school orchestra with the
following Instrumentation, first, sec
ond and third violins, saxophone, piano
and drums, gave two excellent selec-
lions, proving themselves an organiza-
ton Of which the community may be
proud. Ben Strong's tenor solo and
encore were numbers that drew much
applause. Mrs. c. H. Wiegand and
Miss Rose We'll each read papers on
timely subjects. A very pleasing duet
was rendered by Deborah Everett and
Kathryn Adams Under the direction
Of Miss Baird an amusing little stunt
in the nature of a home talent play,
with characters, stage property and
scenes borrowed from the audience,
enlivened the evenings program.
The association plans on maintain
ing an ice rink this winter for COM
munity use. Discussion of the project
at the meeting showed sentiment
strongly in favor of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
1T ALL HELPS

In the "Buy it at home" publicity
department of the Amigo Journal we
ran across the following article re-
ferring to the advantages accruing to
any town from the location Of factor
les or other labor employing agencies,
which applied to Eagle River at pres
ent means that all possible encourage
ment should be given by everyone to
the new manufacturing concern that
has deemed it worth while to expend
a large sum Of money here and that
will give steady employment to a
number Of men. Small beginnings fire.
quently have good endings and every
thing that tends to give more people
a chance to earn their living in a town
is good thing. We are often impress
ed with what the Eagle River Lbr Co.,
has done in this way for Eagle River.
In our knowledge of the town, it was
the first opportunity that gave doz-
en- or more men steady work during
the dull months They have steadily
enlarged their operations until at a
point now where if they were to de-
eide to move away it would decidedly
affect every business concern in town.
Of course, no stock was desired to
be taken in that company, but on gem
eral principles it pays in the end to
assist such enterprises to the extent
of financial help.
why will the business men or a
Commercial Club of town or city
make every effort to locate new fac
tory within it's borders? Simply and
solely that the labor of the town and
community may be given an oppor-
tunity to market it's product; that
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-04
WILL NOT WORK

The Ironwood Globe in commenting
upon the subject of reforestation,
speaking favorably of it in the main,
when properly conducted, refers to
what has been done in Villas county,
as far from the right method, and
that such attempts are utterly use
less.
"The state of Wisconsin has at
tempted reforestation on small scale
in Villas and other nearby counties,
but nothing but a miracle can save
the small trees, most of them frs
of all varieties, from being consum-
ed by fire, for they have been planted
on cutover land which has not even
been cleared of the debris the loggers
left. Such attempts at demonstration
are not only foolhardy but their fail
ure will have its ill effect upon those
persons and organizations that are
ready to proceed with well devised
plan -Ironwood Globe.