davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

Q.-What picture. recently re-
leased. has 900 ham" actors in IT.
A.-NornA Talmadse's picture
The Wonderful Thing" The star
has the role OF the daughter Of an
American hog king and her home -
a ranch where hogs are raised The
scenes were taken on a hig ranch
in Centerville. Iowa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28
CASTLE

Viola Dana, favorite Of comedi-
ennes, Is having a final showing I'm
her latest comedy drama, There
Are No Villains" at the Castle to-
day Mystery and fun form the ba-
sic ingredients Of the poppy plot
CASTOR Glass has the principal male
part. Tomorrow Lois Weber :
What Do Men Want?" il TO be the
feature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

they attracted large crowds last week
John Rothang and Frank Meliono
are the most prominent members OF
this all-star cast. Myrtle F1ske and
George Lloyd. hold an enviable pO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

with a company OF ten talented males
the act r. one that can well grace
any program. They come here direct
from the State-Lake. Chicago's most
popular vaudeville theater. where
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-28

be enjoyed by every member OF tn
family.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Tuesday night the young ladies' class
of the Presbyterian church gave a pic
nic and weenie' roast at Noname.
Nearly all the members of the class
were present, and several invited
guests. A track meet was the main
event of the evening, after the 'seats >
and Miss Sullivan received the individ-
ual cup. The three legged race was
tried by all, but Miss Ford and Miss
Keck were champions, having outrun
every other girl.
Those present were Misses katherine
Sullivan, Sylvia Hadden, Katherine 81
mmons, Edna Dow, Anna Kluge, Mrs.
John Clarke, Ethelwyn Jones, Miss
Tess Holland, Fay GLASGOW. Guests of
honor: Doris Ford, Marie Keck, Jane
Kirk, Mae Mcmillan, Erma Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
RANGERS LOCATED HERE.


VIM. I. s. (Slim) James and J. A.
Wade arrived in Glenwood from Den
yer BY motorcycle Thursday, and they
have taken up their permanent abode
with US. At least, Glenwood will he
their temporary headquarters.
Messrs. James and Wade are members
Of the state ranger force, a semi-mili-
tary organization authorized by the re-
cent legislative session upon the REG
ommendation of Governor Shoup.
1t will be the business of these gen.
tlemen to act in harmony with the
local peace officers in maintaining or
der, and in quelling any upsising that
may develop. 1t is believed that they
will prove very helpful in that respect
The Post is not advised as to their fall
duties, bat it is quite probable that
thesx will Mnd much to do, and that they
will prove very helpful through the aid
they may render in the enforcement of
the law.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
TEACHERS PICNIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Pratt and Mr..
and Mrs.. Leroy Pratt treated all Of
the grade school teachers, Miss Florence
Goodier, and Miss Mae McReavy and
little Margaret Tracy, who is visiting
here from Leadville, to most delight
full picnic last Saturday afternoon.
About half-past two Leroy Pratt
drove to Glenwood in his large motor
truck and took the party of about six
teen to I 'Cobblehurst, the beautiful
ranch home of the Pratts near Noname.
Here they were left to do as they liked,
some of the teachers walking up the
flume and others wandering about in
the vicinity of "Cobblehurst' and
riewing .he beautiful scenic attrac-
tions.
In few hours the party was called
toecthe '.and seated OIL the lawn under
a pergola which the Pratts are build
ing. Each person roasted their own
wenies over a fire which was built i'll
a wheelbarrow, filed with sod and pre-
pared for the occasion. A sumptuous
feast was then brought on and INDUCED
in by the schoolm ANS. The teachers
had the time of their lives, and, as
one of the party expressed herself, est
was worth a weeks vacation The
imparters of knowledge were brought
back to Glenwood in the evening feel
ing very grateful to the Pratt family
for their kindness to them.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
EAGLE COUNTY
PIONEER PASSES ON.

Abram McGlochlin, a pioneer resi-
dent of Eagle county, died very sud
denly at his home in Gypsum last Sun
day, his demise bringing surprise and
sorrow to the residents of the Gypsum
valley and all of Eagle county.
Mr.. McGlochlin enlisted in the Civil
war when he was IA years of age. He
was engaged in four heavy and import
ant battles and came out of the strug.
gle without a scratch.
Deceased had been a resident of Ea-
gle county since its early days, having
been for several years the superintend-
ent of the county poor farm later being
engaged in the livestock business and
farming in the Sweetwater neighbor-
hood. If he had lived until the 21st,
day of next July; he would have been
10 years of age. He is survived by
his wife and five sons and one daughter.
The funeral, which was largely at
tended was held in Gypsum Tuesday af-
ternoon. The service at the grave was
conducted by Crown lodge No. l49, 1.
o. o. F., of which deceased had long
been an honored member.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
EIGHTH GRADERS.

Last Tuesday evening at Odd Eel
lows' hall in Carbonate occurred the
graduation exercise of the Eighth
grade class of the Carbondale public
schools.
very interesting program was rem
dered, closing with very clever sketch
by the class. A feature of the even
ing which was very much enjoyed, was
an address delivered by S. j. Staples,
superintendent of the Glenwood schools.
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger, county superin-
tendent of schools, presented the diplo-
mas to the graduates.
The graduates were Lola Gould, Do
lores Fuller, Margaret Brown, Nathan
lel Wilson, Lulu Brown, Violet Blue,
Helen Ansbro and George Thurston.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
SENIOR CLASS DAY.

The seniors of the Garfield county
high school celebrated Class Day Non
day evening at the high school auditor
ium by giving the following program
All of the numbers were very well
rendered and the entertainment was
greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Following is the program.
Professional, Selma Rawles; presi-
dents address, Aura Mae Oldenburg.
salutatory, Sarah Jordan; class history,
Selma Rawles; class poem, Paul Gan
ley; class prophecy, Edith Crook; vio-
lin solo, Stanley Curtis; class will, AL
fred Hadley; valedictory, Opal Rich
ardson; class song, Opal Richardson.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
sTH GRADE GRADUATION.

The eighth grade graduation exercises
were held yesterday (Friday) afternoon
Mt the high school auditorium at two
o clock The following program was
given by the class:
INDEPENDENTS March.
Song, class; salutatOry, Joseph Grad
dock; class poem, Patricia Riddle;
song, class.
Highland Play.
Highland Drill.
Reading, Anna Koprinikar; paro
solo, Mildred Bell; reading, Joe Phil.
lips; class jingle, Maurice Mechau;
essay, Ethel Nestell. vocal solo, Joseph
Inc 'Demaestri; class prophecy, Anna
Brennan; Indian club drill, girls; elias.
xill, Genevisve starbuck; violin duet
Juno Belle Williams, Phoebe French
valedictory, Helen Gregory.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
SHEEP HERDER Is
SHOT BY RANCHMAN

Joe Silver, Mexican sheep herdcr
heretofore in the employ of Ed Nc
Learn, came to Glenwood Thursday and
went before District Attorney Delaney
to charge Dick Fogarty, Beaver creek
ranchman, with shooting him.
Silver says a few of his herd of
sheep strayed across the line on Fo-
garty's ranch. The herder saws he
heard several shots, and looking up, he
saw fogarty shooting at the sheep and
lambs that were trespassing on his
field He shouted, "Don't shoot the
sheep; shoot me-" He says FoRarty
took him at his word, with the result
that he was soon struck with three bull.
lets, none of which produced serious
wounds, but one of which came near
entering his brain-hence the criminal
charge.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
FLoaAus RELEASED ON BOND.

@. Ii. Fqogaus, who some time ago
was arrested in Oregon on two criminal
charges and brought back here by Sher-
if Jessup and lodged in Jail, was re-
leased Thursday after his father in law
A. ). Thompson, and Mrs. j. 8. Thomp.
son, had executed two bonds in his
behalf, one for $1,000 from Justice
Rice's court, and for 5000 from the
district court.
These were the cases brought against
Flogaus for forging checks, Howard s
Torrey making one complaint and Tom
Dever the other. When released, Flo
gaus accompanied his parents in-law TO
their ranch home on Crystal river, a
few miles above Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
VIOLATED vo1.srnAD ACT.

Last Monday afternoon, in the court
of Police Magistrate William Cardnell,
at city hall, Mike Bosco, Andrew Tes-
sadri and Silvio Dalpiaz, the national
ity of each being plainly indicated by
his name, were placed on trial for vio-
lating the city ordinance forbidding
the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
The men did not deny the charge,
knowing it would be of no avail, since
the city police officers and the men
from the sheriff g office who brought
about their arrest, took possession on
the premises of each of the defendants
liquors offered for sale and the same
as they admitted selling, which liquor
was found to be highly Intoxicating
The strange feature in connection
with the affair was that the men, while
not denying the sale of the liquor, nor
the Intoxicating character Of the same,
claimed that they had legal right to
sell the stuff. Magistrate Cardnell
took different view of the matter,
and after listening to the evidence he
declared them guilty and fined each
one 5000 and costs of suit.
Judge Beardsley prosecuted the action
ON behalf of the city, and the men were
defended by Judge Dollison and Will
lam Noonan. Defendants attorneys
objected to the ruling and Judgment of
the court, and gave notice that they
would take the mater the district
court on a writ of certiorari. The city
must appear in the district court today
to defend its action, and it will be de-
termlned whether men may wilfully
defy the laws of the land Of their
ADOPTION and laugh at and defy those
who seek to enforce the laws.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
MRS. rH1BADEAu PASSES ON.

Word reached Glenwood this week
conveying the news Of the recent death
at Sierra Madre, California, of Mrs.
Ed. Thibadeau, one of the pioneers Of
Glenwood, she having lived with. her
family for many years in the house at
the head of Eighth street, now owned
by c. II. King, clerk of the district
court.
Mrs. Thibadeau's home has for some
time been in Skaguay, Alaska, but at
the time of her death she was visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Hooker, one of GlenwOOd's early day
school teachers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
ENTERTAIN FOR o. E. 8. OFFICERS

Mr.. and Mrs A. Il. Wolf worthy pa
tron and worthy matron, respectively,
of the order OF the Eastern Star, en-.
tertained at six CLOCK dinner at the
Williams Friday evening Of this week
in honor of the worthy grand matron,
Mrs. Barney, who is here on her Off
cial visit.
The table was beautifully decorated
and an elegant dinner was served. Mr..
and Mrs. VOLTS guests were: Worthy
Grand Matron DR.. N. Eugenie Barney,
of Sterling, Colo; Grand Warden Mrs.
Jeffs, Of Aspen; Past Grand Matrcn
Mrs. B. T. Napier; Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Larmee, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Wightman.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
ry,.S~uEN6rCART8R,
historical Society

Friday the 18th proved lucky day
for one young man from Rifle. De-
Aved accessories threatened to postpone
the happy event, but Cupid in the form
Of Ford saved the day. The ring and
the services of the minister were Sc.
cured by telephone call-suposedly I'M
heard.
Now let US peek into the window of
the Methodist parsonage on Blake ave-
nue. and behold the fitting climax. The
ceremony. performed by Rev. William
Pepper, was witnessed by Mary e. Fa-
Der and Leland L. Crane.
The next morning stealthy approach
was made on certain home of the
village pedagogues, where we leave the
principals until late that evening. The
undeceived population of Silt, the tenn
porary home of the bride, made plans
for jubilant celebration.
close watch was kept on the cou-
pie, but their two accomplices managed
to lead the crowd on a wild goose chase
of several miles.
The entertainers, returning, found the
couple at the home of the bride, and
domestic bliss was impossible during
the concert that ensued. Even though
the beginning seemed unlucky, we join
in wishing the bride, Miss Gladys V.
Stephens, and the groom, Edward L.
Carter, the best of luck and heartiest
of congratulations.
1t is rumored that another marriage
took place early Sunday morning, but
as yet no definite information is forth.
coming.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
FLORENCE FREE ONCE MORE.

Mrs. Florence Tanksley (colored)
trict court of operating "a moonshine
joint and dealing in "white mule, y
fined $3.50 and costs by Judge Shumate
and sentenced to the county Jail until
such fine and costs were paid, is once
more greeting her friends ON the street
Judge Shumate kindly consented that
the prisoner might have i've month";
time In which to pay the balance Of
her fine and costs, provided she could
give . good bond BY which tho county
might be secured. Florence then eAvt
the necessary bond, with Alderman
Peisar - security, cad was set = lib
srty yesterday s4tsrnoon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
GRACE CRIssMAN MARBLES.

telegram was received the latter
part of last week by Mr.. and Mrs,
william Crissnan announcing the news
OF the marriage of their daughter
Grace to John Van Wevsn of Clan
Rock, Wyoming.
Inc ceremony took place Thursday,
May IL. and was quite surprise to the
parents.
Mrs. Van Weven is an efficient tele-
graph operator and has been employed
at Glen Rock for several years. Her
husband is competent bookkeepsr at
Glen Rock. 1t is thought the couple
Will make visit to Glenwood this
summer.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
MAJOR S. ]. DeLAN
PASSES TO BEYOND

At one O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, May Is, just as a new day was
being ushered in, the spirit of 8. J.
DeLan took its flight, and prominent
citizen of Glenwood, always an Opt.
mist and booster for this community
was no more.
Surville Jean de Baptiste DeLan was
born in the Virgin Islands, June "a.
1854. He came to the United States
in 1S4S, and was educated in Rich
mond, Virginia. He was in the jewel
ry business in New York City at the
opening of the Civil war, and remained
III that business until he came west
and settled in Leadville in 1879, when
Leadville was a wonderful mining
camp.
Mr.. DeLan was correspondent of the
New York Star and manager of the
Ocean Seneca Consolidated company,
representing the LorillardLowe inter
ests of New York City. Later he
built Leadville S first and only street
railway system, which, by reason of
an unfortunate decline IN mining inter
ests, was soon abandoned.
Along with his other activities, Mr..
DeLan had found time to study law,
and was admitted to the supreme court
of the United States in 1890. He was
appointed by President Cleveland as
register of the United States land Of
flee at Glenwood Springs in 1887, and
served four years in such capacity. He
was mayor of Glenwood two terms and
was the first president of the Glenwood
board of trade.
On May 10, 1858, in New York City,
Mr.. DeLan was married to Miss Mar
garet Anne Donnelly. Mrs. Delan died
in Glenwood Springs July 81, 1911.
There are left surviving them: Anne
E. Delan of Glenwood Springs, for sew
eral years employed as a teacher in the
Grand Junction schools; Eugene A. De-
Ian of Trenton, N. j., and Mrs. Louise
d. Smith, of Denver, Colo. Miss De-
Ian and Mrs. Smith came to Glenwood
at once on receiving news of their
fathers death, the latter being accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Lester d.
Lane, of Denver.
| Major DeLan was great reader and
thinker as well as writer and poet, and
kept in close touch with public affairs,
having enjoyed most valuable collec-
tion Of personal correspondence from
some of the most noted men in the
world. During his last brief illness he
received from prominent New York
paper flattering invitation to serve
as special correspondent of the regular
staff of the publication.
The personification of optimism and
good cheer, Major DcLan was always
looking into the future with hopeful
ness and great expectations. He never
acquired the habit of making prepare
tons for the proverbial rainy day.
preferring to go on the theory that
there were no rainy days. He was q
great lover of Glenwood, and few
years ago, when his strength would
permit he gave much of his time labor
ing for the interests Of this beauty
spot which he hsd selected o. his homo
and in which he was content to spend
his declining years.
He was great lover of children, al
ways having a smile and pleasant
word of cheer and encouragement for
the little ones He was Il member and
regular attendant Of st. Barnabas Epis-
copal church in this city, which he
helped to build several years ago, and
from which his funeral will be held
at 2 clock this afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
ADDITIONS TO
STRAWBERRY COMMITTEE

Preparations are going right along
In regard to Glenwood's annual Straw
berry festival to be held this year ON
June Is, and it is expected tina. the
1921 celebration will be very success
full affair.
H. O. Switzer, chairman of the exec
utive committee, has appointed Mrs.
j. G. Schwarz to have charge of the
the serving of berries, and Il. II. Lucas
has been made chairman of the CON-
mittee on transportation. Mr.. Lucas
has already secured some very satisfac-
tory rates from the Denver Il Rio
Grande
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
MRS. CANTRELL PASSES HENCE

Mrs. Adelaide Cantrel died last
Tuesday at Carbonate, at the home
If her daughter, Mrs. ID. w. Shores
an nva,.t. III almost helpless condi-
ton.
MIS-. Cantce.l was for many years a
resident Of Greenwood during the resi-
dcncc here of her daughters family.
She was very well known to the older
inhabitants of Gfenwood, among whom
she made many friends.
The funeral was held in Carbonate
Thursday, and was conducted by Rev.
Rose of the Methodist church.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
ARREsTzD ON SERIOUS onAzas

Sheriff Jessup on Tuesday placed
Bert Wrenn Of Grand Valley under ar.
rest on charge of adultery and for.
nication. The arrest was made upon
the written complaint of the father of
the girl involved in the case, and the
story is one of shocking depravity.
Wrenn was given a preliminary hear.
ing Wednesday morning before Justice
Rice, and bound over to the district
court in the sum of $500, but bond has
not been furnished at the time the Post
goes to press.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
N. J. BARROW MARRIEs,

N. j. barrow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. barrow, who as formerly en-
plOyed in the bank of Glenwood and
Red Cliff, but who now has a position
in the Olathe bank, was united in mar
riage last Sunday morning at seven
O'Clock to Miss Ruth Tague of Red
Cliff.
Mrs. Lydia b. Tague, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. @. W. barrow Of this
city, mother of the groom, were in at
tendance at the wedding.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
SURPRISE PARTY.

q. Il. Cole was agreeably surprised
last Friday evening ut his home on
Blake avenue, the occasion being his
birthday. While absent from home y
number Of friends, who had been in
vited in by Mrs. Cole, made their ap-
pearance At the house, and greeted Mr..
Cole upon his return home.
The evening was enjoyed with music
and social eonverss, and delieioss re-.
frsshmsnts were served, after which
the guests departed for their AsAss
VIKING Mr.. Oh maAy mere sneh
| bhthaayu.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
SENIORS ENJOY HIKE.

The senior class, accompanied by
their class sponsor, Miss Florence GOOD
ier. Mrs. j. w. Rawles and son Ralph
and Warner Tyler, left Tuesday morn
ing in cars for the Ben Hadley ranch
on Elk creek.
After partaking Of delicious picnic
lunch they spent several hours in the
vicinity of the ranch, returning to the
cars and arriving home about four
thirty.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
WORTHY GRAND MATRON
VISITS GLENWooD.

The local order of Eastern Star was
visited last evening by the worthy
grand matron of the state, DR.. N. Eu-
genie Barney, of Sterling, Colo.
The hall was beautifully and profuse-
ly decorated with lilacs, whose sweet
fragrance filled the building.
The regular work of the order was
put on, after which delicious luncheon
was served by the ladies of the order.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
ENTERTAINs AT CARDS.

Miss May McReavy was hostess last
Friday evening to several of the grade
school teachers and few invited
friends at her home on Colorado ave-
nue.. The evening was pleasantly spent
III playing Monte Carlo whist, after
which delicious refreshments wero
served.
Miss McReavy's guests were Misses
Mae Walter, Evelyn HOLSTER, Eliza.
beth Elliott, Margaret Brennan, Kath-
crime McNulty, Katherine Sullivan.
Edith Johnson, Fay Glasco, Frances
Simmons, Catherine Simmons, Stella
Edinger and Ann O'Neil.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
EIGHTH, GRADE GRADUATION.
PREPARING HANGING
LAKE TRAIL

The city authorities have employed
Jue Hurtgen, ST., to put in good con.
dt,ion the tran leading from Dead
Horse canon to Hanging lake, the
beautiful nltural resort recently ac.
1rired as a city property. .
A hridgs will be built across the
creek nd the trail will be put in passa-
BILE condition for all WHO want to visit
this charming property.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21
Services 1t Methodist Church:

Sunday morning theme: Why the Boy
David Was Able to Defeat the Giant
Goliath.
Sunday evening theme: The Second
and Third Missionary Journeys Of the
Apostle Paul.
Row. William Pepper, pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21

Bruce .Ikelcr arrived Monday morn
ing from Rock Springs, Wyoming,
where he has boon employed for sew
eral months, and after . visit Of few
days with his parents Ieft Thursday
morning in his car for Rock Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-05-21

The Civic Improvement and Literary
cipt was pleasantly entertained Non
day evening Of this week At the home
of County Superintendent Grstts Pet
tenger, bn Ninth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

This shipment from Curtis Is al
1927 pack aud priced on 1921
prices. We know that you viii
not be able TO equal either quail.
ity or price, and beg to suggest
that you put a few cans Of Tuna
and some Ripe Olives IA your pan
try for emergencies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

All Sterling. Sheffield and
quadruple plate, 49, off
VIM. Rogers and Son l847
flatware, 20fa off.
Hand painted china 20%
off.
Cut Glass at 20% off.
All Gold Jewelry, Is off.
Ivory toilet ware, 20T off.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-23

Your choice men Of all styles. coi-
ors sizes, etc. OF good felt or cloth
hats in this great big lot az S3.60
Remember there are only four moro
days Of the Golden Jubilee. Better
get yours tomorrow muruiuE.