davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
ARRESTED ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Thursday evening Sheriff Jessup ar
rested Rocco Simillion and Luis Simil-
lion, 1e and % years of age, at their
COW camp in Four Mile park, ON a war
rant from the district court charging
them with assault with intent to kill
Mrs. Joe Perko of Sunlight.
The warrant was sworn to by Mr..
Perko, who alleges that while he was
in Glenwood these young men passed
his home and fired revolver at Mrs.
Perko, with murderous intent.
The Perkos and the Simillions are
neighbors in the Sunlight district, at
least they live close together, but there
is NO proof that their conduct toward
one another il Of neighborly char
aeter. The defendants deny the
charge made against them, and they
have given bonds for their appearance
1t the next term Of the district court.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
The Proverbia| Gun That Was
Not Loaded Proves to Be
A Weapon Of Death
MARY FIsco VICTIM

The oldtime story of the unloaded gun
was repeated about four clock Thurs
day afternoon near New Castle when
bullet from weapon of this sort
crashed into the stomach Of little Mary
Fisco, five-year- old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Falco Fisco, at their ranch in the
West Elk creek or Harvey Gap section.
Mrs. Fisco was working out doors
and she reminded her children of some
guns sitting in the corner of the porch,
Saying that the weapons were not load
ed, but At the same time admonishing
the youngsters that they must not touch
them.
Josephine Rich, 12-year- daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rich, was at the
Fisco home visiting and playing with
the children. When Mrs. Fisco was not
looking Josephine picked up one of the
guns, saying that she wanted to learn
to shoot. Apparently without realizing
the directon In which the gun was
pointed, she pulled the trigger, and a
bullet crashed into little Mary's stom-
ach and in few moments the child was
dead.
Just another of the dangers of hav-
ing firearms about the house and keep
ing them within the reach of children.
Just another of those cases where re-
grets are of no avail after the mischief
has been done.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
P. E. o.'s ENJOY PICNIC

After holding their meeting and in
itiation Thursday afternoon of this
week at the apartment of Mrs. ]. r.
Weir in the First National bank, the
members of the p. E. o. went in cars
up the Glenwood canon, where they had
the remainder of the meeting in the
open air. Mrs. Jas. A. Blair, who re-
Gently returned from the state conven-
tion at Windsor, Colorado, where she
was delegate, gave an interesting re-
port.
The B. 1. LIS, husbands of the p.
E. O.'s, were invited to partake Of the
delicious picnic supper, which their
wives had prepared. The jolly party
returned home in the evening.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
JUDGMENT AGAINST HERMAN

In the foreclosure suit of W. ]. Mad
den of Hays City, Kansas, against l..
W. Herman, Judge Shumate of the dis
trict court last Monday entered judg-
ment against Herman on default for
$37 ,502.S9 and costs of action, amount
ing in all to $4O,sss.33, and upon the
payment of this amount Herman muy
redeem the property in question, a
large ranch in the Wallace creek coun-
try.
IN thriving at the amount of the
judgment Judge Shumate allowed Hcr
man credit for certain stock and ma
chinery left on the ranch, and also for
a large quantity of hay the allowance
was $3.50 per ton, and for a quantity
of oats credit of one dollar per hun
dred was allowed.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs FL. \. (Thayer) Hubbard pleas
antly entertained a number of rela-
tives and friends last Friday evening
at her South Grand avenue home in
honor of the birthday of her husband.
An elegant supper was served ON the
lawn, after which the guests spent q
pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard.
Following are the guests who en-
joyed Mrs. Hubba-d hospitality:
Messrs. and Mesdames Q. e. Hub
bard, Erie Hubbard, e. R. ould, e. A.
Dow, John Clarke; Mesdames VIM.
Cross, E. NJ. Clarke; Howard Hubbard,
Claire Hubbard, Verne Chapman, and
the Misses Erma and Agnes Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
MRS. BLAIR RETURNS
FROM P. E. o. CONVENTION

Mrs. James A. Blair returned homo
last Friday evening from a month 3
trip in the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Blair was on the first train
going east after the flood and was
brought back through Glenwood and
taken to Salt Lake and thence to her
destination at Windsor, where she at
tended the state P. E. o. convention,
being delegate from the local chap
ter.
Following the convention meeting
she went to Loveland where she visit
ed relatives for several weeks, return
ing home via the Moffat road to State
Bridge and taking the McGlochlin
auto stage from that point to Glen
wood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
HENRY KENNEDY IS
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Last Monday while Henry Kennedy
was ste.uding in Ern Mangnall's s deliy'
cry wagon at the ice plant loading
some goods, the horse became frightened
and lunged suddenly, throwing MIR.
Kennedy backwards to the ground with
such force that he was rendered uncon.
scious, and when found was suffering
great pain.
his home where physician was has
tily summoned. Although badly in.
jured Mr.. Kennedy is now recovering
nicely, and his many friends hope to
see him on the street again in the not
very distant future.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
BLAUvET NAMES SEVEN
DISTRICT ROAD ENGINEERS

appointment of seven district engi-
neers was announced by l.. d. Blauvelt,
state highway engineer, Monday. These
seevn men will have supervision of all
new construction work in the districts
for which they are appointed. They
will work in conjunction with the sew
en- deputy superintendent of mainte-
nance, appointed recently. They will
exercise supervision over engineers who
are in charge Of each particular high
way project.
The seven district engineers, their
headquarters and the counties em-
braced in the district Of each are:
District John P. Donovan, head
quarters Denver, embracing the coun-
ties of Boulder ,Gilpin, Clear Creek,
jefferson, Denver, Adams and Arapa-
hoe.
District "a. B. Collins, headquar-
ters Fort Morgan, embracing the eoun-
ties of Larimer, Weld, Morgan, Logan,
Sedgwick, Phillips, Washington and
Yuma.
District 3-Earnest Montgomery,
Colorado Springs, embracing the coun-
ties of Lake, Chaffee, Park, Teller,
Douglas, Elbert, Lincoln, Kit Carson,
Cheyenne and Ell Paso.
! District Al. G. Byrnes, headquar-
ters Lamar, embracing the counties of
Fremont, Custer, Huerfano, Pueblo,
Las Animas, Crowley, Kiowa, Otero,
Bent, Prowers and Baca.
District 81. r. Cheney, headqua-
ters Del Norte, embracing the counties
of Dolores, San Juan, Montezuma, la
Plata, Archuleta, Mineral Saguache,
Rio Grande, Conejos, Aiamesa and
Costilla.
District 6-J. j. Vandemoer, head
quarters Grand Junction, embracing
the counties of Mesa, Delta, Gunnison,
Montrose, San Miguel, Ouray and
Hinsdsle.
District III. l.. Jenness, headquar-
ters Steamboat Springs, embracing the
counties of Moffat, Routt, jackson,
Eagle, Grand, Rio Blanco, Garfield
Summit and Pitkin.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
MISS IRIS K1NesBuRY TO WED

The Post this week received notice
of the wedding of Miss Iris Kingsbury,
who is to become the bride Of Mr.. Ed
ward Perryman Maddox, Jr., July l3,
1921.
Miss Kingsbury is very well known
here, having lived here for a number Of
years with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin G. Kingsbury. The wedding will
take place in Fort Worth, Texas, and
the couple will De at home in that city
after September first.
The Post joins Miss kingsbury' .
friends in wishing her happy and sue
cessful wooded life.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
DELEGATE OF G. AND L. CLUB
r. WRITES aLENwooD MEMBERS

The following interesting letter was
received from Mrs. Tippett Westerman,
former county superintendent of schools
here, who attended the General FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs in Salt Lake
City recently. Mrs. Westerman was
the delegate from the Literary and
Civic Improvement club of GlenwOod
of which Miss May ST. Clair is pres,
ident:
Mrs NJ. f. Cunningham,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
2 My dear Mrs. Cunningham:
Well, 1 have attended the General
Federation three days and have en-
joyed it very much. l thank tn, club
for appointing me delegate ele /
would not have had the courtesie. lex-
tended which 1 have enjoyed. 1 wish
that all the members might have been
present and have heard the good
speeches and the work that the wom-
ems clubs of the different states are
doing. However, the reports from the
states is to be published and copy
sent to all clubs later, perhaps next
fall sometime. The money for this
was raised on the floor of the house
!. the first day ($l4S0). Some women
as Mrs Bob Burdette gave 500 on her
personal account. much of it, however,
was subscribed by clubs.
| spent two pleasant days with Mrs.
Bradford and of course You know what
that meant. We lunched and dined
together and had good chats.
Thursday was Colorado day and the
Colorado women ware hostesses with
the others. 1 dolled up in my best BIB
and tucker and tried to do you credit
as best I knew. l was hostess at one
of the tables. There were % delegates
from Colorado SO there was one hostess
! for each table while the state presi-
dent, Mrs. Bradford, and the speskers
were at one table. One lady from Estes
Park brought her lantern and slides
of Estes Park with her and these were
shown after the dinner and were Ger.
tainly beautiful The favors were the
Colorado Columbine and many raved
over them. 1 had three Chicago ladies
at my table and they were so delight
ed, and also some Texas women.
Everybody said it was the best ar
ranged affair of the association and
(thom's IS my sentiments, too) for many
OF the affairs have not been we'll ar.
ranged But then Colorado womcn
know how to do things anyway. Mrs.
Miller, the state president, 10 dsar
and has been 80 pleasing At every
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
TROUBLE WILL DEVELOP
OVER FIGHT TICKETS

New York, June 27.-The scheme TO
sell bogus tickets to the Dempesy-Car
pentier fight in Jersey City July has
been defeated in so far as the New
York gang is concerned, the police said
yesterday after the arraignment Of
eight men charged with suspicion Of
forgery. But one member of the local
gang, they claim, remains at large.
He is the engraver, and they have his
name and description.
Tex Rickard, the fight promoter,
said similar gangs have been operating
in Kansas City, st. Louis, Philadel-
phia, Reading and Atlantic City, and
arrests have been made in each of
these cities. He warned all prospec-
tive purchasers of tickets to buy only
from persons in whom they can place
confidence.
According to the police none of the
bogus tickets made here got out, as the
first seventy-four tickets off the press
in Elizabeth street were sold to detec
tives for $1,000 in marked bills and
the apparatus for making them was
seized. The seizures included card
board sufficient to make $4,000 tickets.
The detectives say they offered $1,000
for eighty-four tickets, but were
"gyped for ten by the gang. These
tickets are yellow, $40 tickets.
Rickard said some of the tickets
discovered at Reading were sold. These
are purple 80 tickets. The tickets
can be distinguished from the genuine
by the fact that the genuine are en-
graved on the back and are rough to
the touch, while the bogus tickets are
photoengraved and smooth. The bogus
tickets seized here are practically per-
feet tickets.
Inspector Coughlin said he had re-
ceived four statements from the men
under arrest here in which they admit
plot to "clean up" 100000. Two
of these under arrest actually had the
marked bills. In addition to making
tne DOSus tlCholo - mcHiucE VI eho
gang, according to the detectives, Of
fered to furnish $50 bills also. How
ever, search of the Elizabeth street
place disclosed no paraphernalia for
making counterfeit money. The police
believe the statement Of the man under
arrest was "just brag,' regarding his
ability to counterfeit money.
Rickard expects trouble to develop on
the day Of the fight as result of bo-
gus tickets sold in other cities. At
each gate will be stationed policeman
and an engraving expert. Where there
is doubt of the genuineness of the tick
ct offered, a thorough examination will
be made at once by the expert. If the
ticket is counterfeit the holder will be
detained" by the police until he can
be questioned as to where he got 1T.
There is no way of estimating how
many bogus tickets may have been
sold.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
TO URGE LOWER FREIGHT RATES

Senator r. c. Ca1len left his ranch
home at Silt Monday afternoon for
Denver where he went to appear before
the railroad commission in behalf of a
reduction on freight rates for the west
ern slope, and especially the rates on
stock shipments. Mr.. Callen is sent by
the Western Slope Cattle association,
and it is to be hoped he will meet with
success, as any reduction that may be
secured will mean great saving to the
shippers of this district.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
CAR GOES OVER BANK

Last Saturday night party inelud'
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Trector, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Thome, Miss Lillian
Kuntz and "Joker'' Walsh, the latter
of Marble, were returning to Glenwood
from Carbondale where they had at
tended the Elks banquet and dance,
narrowly escaped serious injuries when
the car which they were driving went
over the bank near the Hardwick
bridge.
On account Of the dust from the 9th
er cars, Mr.. Walsh lost the road. The
members of the party escaped with
minor bruises.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Pool PARTY

The following composed party that
enjoyed the evening in the pool Wed
nesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. b.
r. Ould, Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cerny, Mr.. and
Mrs Erie Hubbard and the Misses
Meldon Bryant and Erma Hubbard.
Following the swim in the pool the
party were served refreshments at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Erie Hubbard.
Prof John Cerny entertained the
guests with several musical numbers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
MISS CLARKSON ACCEPTS
POSITION WITH HOTEL

Miss Dora Lee Clarkson, of Rifle,
and for several years editor of the
Rifle Telegram, arrived here Wednes-
day night to accept Il position as pub
icity representative for the Hotel Col
orado.
Miss Clarkson is quite well known in
Glenwood and we are sure shu can
handle the position.
She left on No. 16 Thursday for a
five days trip to Denver and Colorado
Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Historical Society
proud of

After the dinner we were driven to
the University grounds where an ora
torio entitled "Creation" was given.
There were three famous soloists and
a chorus Of probably 50 voices and the
affair was given out in the open just
as the sun was setting. A most beau
tiful sunset over the lake.
When said 1 was representing
Glenwood Springs, lady from Texas
said she had been there. 1 told her
she had seen the most beautiful town
in the state of Colorado. Glenwood
Springs is certainly beauty spot.
TIPPETT WESTERMAN.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
ATTENDS WEDDING OF FRIEND

Miss Elizabeth Elliott returned home
Wednesday morning from Buena Vista
whore she went last Friday to attend
the wedding on Monday of her friend,
Miss 1nez Byers, to George J. Saunders
of Alamosa. The couple left that night
for honeymoon trip to California.
The bride is very we'll known in Ri
fle, having taught in the high school
there for number of years.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

p G. Thurmond this week moved his
surveying office from the Noonan
building on Eighth street to the Thor
son building, instead Of across the
street from the Noonan building -
was stated In last weeks issue
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ramsey and
daughter and son Of Grand Junction
spent Sunday and Monday in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

Robert Jeffers left Monday for Aspen
where he win relieve VIM. Graves, the
Rio Grande agent, for = few weeks.
Mr.. Jeffers' family expect to join him
the, first Of the week.
y i -
Misses Catherine and Gladys NacRas
left The first Of the week for Denver
for short vscstion and visit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

Miss Hazel Mackaye, who will direct
the memorial ceremonies accompanying
the gift Of the statue Of pioneer suf-
fragists to be presented to the capitol
in Washington on February 10, the
opening day of the Woman's party
convention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
GERMANY PUTS ON MOURNING
Preparations Decision of the Allies
Causes Calling Off of All Dancing
and Carnivals.

Berlin, Feb. Germany is about
TO so into mourning because of the
PREPARATIONS decision of the allies at
Paris. Following closely upon the ac-
ton of the Bavarian council of minis
tiers in forbiding all public dancing
and in withdrawing all permits for
carnival week in Munich, the state Of
Baden has taken similar action. Also
Minister of the Interior Severing has
sent out a notice TO the public that
dancing and balls are to be restricted
to minimum i'm Berlin.
The municipality of Munich makes
the proposal that the carnival SEIZED
uled for that city next Tuesday be
turned into day of national MOURN
Ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
JAP KILLS MARINES WIFE
Sentry Shoots Woman to Death on
the Streets of VIadi-
vostok.

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-Accosted on
the streets in Vladivostok, Siberia, by
a Japanese sentry, Mrs. Louis Guddal,
wife of marine on board the cruiser
Albany, was shot and instantly killed,
according to letter received from
Guddal by his parents, who reside in
Alameda. The shooting occurred Au-
gust %.
In his letter Guddal said that his
wife in company with another Russian
girl were en- route to visit him on
board the cruiser Albany when Japa-
nese sentry accosted and insulted
them. Both women started to run.
The Japanese leveled his rifle and
fired three shots, two of which hit
Mrs. Guddal. Her companion darted
through building and escaped.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
$4,000 MEN THREATEN
TO QUIT RAILROAD JOBS
Workers in Shops Will Walk Out if
the Wage Agreement Is
Broken.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 4-Walkout Of
10000 railway shop laborers if the
national wage agreement is broken by
railroad officials was predicted by S.
j. Pegg, international secretary-treas-
urer.
He said the men would not bother
to strike, but merely would quit work.
Under the national agreement the
maintenance men were granted a
maximum of 40 cents per hour, but
only 1 per cent get that" said Mr..
Pegg. More than 100000 men get
26 cents an hour.
Under the agreement December 6,
1919, all railway employees were
granted a blanket increase. This was
to the advantage of conductors, fire.
men and engineers already getting
high salaries, out was of little benefit
to the maintenance of men struggling
to exist
"Now the railroads propose a blan-
ket reduction which would reduce the
wages of 100000. of our members to 16
cents per hour"
Chicago, Feb. 4,-Two hundred
thousand railroad workers have been
laid off since September, 1920 Thirty
six railroads failed to earn their op-
Grating expenses in January and twen-
ty-eight additional roads failed to
earn enough to pay their taxes and
fixed charges. These statements were
made by w. w. Atterbury in answer
TO expected arguments by union labor
leaders
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10

"Just now, things are much upset.
You probably have much more news
than we, on Wrangel's surrender. Thir-
ty-three thousand refugees were on
our ships coming down here, though
they will probably be sent elsewhere.
This place is fierce for gossip and
there are all sorts of wild tales of
the Bolshis, etc. Unless there's an
armistice between Russians, Arme-
mans and Turks, we can't go to the
Caucasus, because of transportation.
Once in, however, we'd be treated all
right by all of them. The workers up
there now are all remaining,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
SCHWAB SAILS FOR ENGLAND
on Steamer Bound for Southamp-
ton-Wilson's Brother on Board.

New York, Feb. 4.-Charles b.
,Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation, was listed as a passenger
aboard the steamship Aquitania leav-
ing here for Southampton. At Mr..
lSchwab's office ii was aaid he will
visit England, France and Italy. but
that his trip had no business signifi-
cance Among other passengers
booked is Joseph r. Wilson, brother Of
President Wilson. ..usiIuf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
Rritton Still Champion.

New York, Feb. SACK Britton
successfully defended the welterweight
championship here, winning the deci-
sion over Ted (Kid) Lewis in 10
rounds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-02-10
sleet in North and West Texas.

Dallas. Tex, Feb. S.-While north
and west Texas was in the grip of
sleet and cold rain storm spring wealth
er was reported in the extreme eastern
section.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18

Sixty surgeons from all parts
the state will be in Louisville on
March p and % to attend the
district meeting Of ,hc American
College of Surgeons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
AT TIE MOVIES
price of Redemption
Is LyteIPs New Fin.

Bert Lytell, the popular Young
Metro screen star. will be the at
traction at the local theatres Sat
urday. in 'Thc Price OF Redemp~
ton" perturbation OF |. y. Il.
Wylie's novel. "The Temple OF
Dawn" Mr.. Lytell's new vehicle
is said to surpass all his previous
pictures in that it shows til
wreck of a strong man and his re
demption through love of little
child.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
and
a
Travel
Picture

Lowry, in the county.
Mr.. d. c. Pullins. Of Bcrca, i
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. JOIN
Pearl, in Pineville.
The Winchester Sun says: Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Dykes, OF Haz-
ard, are the guests OF the latter.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ia;
ner, in Winchester.
Mr.. T. b. Stephenson, of Bcrc2
made business trip to Richmond
Thursday.
Miss Ardclla Mcpherson ant
Miss Mayc who are attending tho
Eastern Normal, spent the week
end with the home folks in Win
chester
Mrs. Enbry Park. Mrs. Add
HalcOmb and Miss Fannie Harri
were dinner guests of Mrs. A. J
Hale, Wednesday.
The Kentuckian Citizen of Par
is says: DR.. James s. Daily. o
Madison county. and Mr.. w. f
Saulsberry, of Wyoming, have ar
rived here for a visit to DR.. an<
Mrs. NJ. H. Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Montgomcr
spent Tuesday in Lexington.
Mrs. Ida PeytOn was in Lex.
ington Tuesday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newborn. o.
Harlan, have been spending sew
eral days on their honeymoon
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-18
Mary Pattie Club.

Mrs. Walter .. Park was host
TO the Mary Pattic Club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on the
Lexington pike. The composer
for the afternoon program was
Charles Wakefield Cadman. Roll
call with current events by secre-
tary was first on program, fol
lowed by paper on Cadman's life
bv Miss Christine Sandlin. Duet
dance Of the Witches" Misses
Evelyn Giunchigliani and Nettie
Kate Evans. Because | Love
You TRULY" Miss Adcline Ward.
Piano stoccato, by Miss Bette
French. Voice (a) At DaWning ;
{b) From the Land of the Blue
Sky Water, Miss Cynthia Davi-
son. Duet II TrovatOre. Misses
Lewis and Evans.
Quite number of guests were
invited to enjoy the excellent pro-
gram and the social hour which
followed the hostess serving a
delicious ice course.