davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28
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Monkey Wrenches 80 cents. Burke,
803 Cooper avenue.
E. E. Lucas and wife left Tuesday
morning for Meeker for short stay.
George F. Newton of DeBeque was
Glenwood visitor the latter part of this
week.
Peter Lindauer of Grand Valley was
transacting business in the city We'd
nesday.
Miss Edna Dow has accepted employ
ment with the Garfield County Credit
association.
j. D. Voris and w. N. Amsbary this
week made trip to the placers up the
Colorado river.
Mrs. Flora Redmond of. this city un-
derwent an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Sunday.
Mrs. f. w. Barber of Eagle under
went a minor operation Wednesday at
the Glenwood sanitarium
Mrs. R. II. Tucker pleasantly enter
tanned the Bridge Whist club at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Several of our people are aiding our
neighbors at Rifle today in the cele-
brating of their annual Apple Pie day.
Miss Lucille Davidson returned home
Wednesday evening from Silt where
she had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Howard.
Senator L. E. Girard of Boulder was |
in Glenwood Wednesday en- route to
DeBeque where he has some oil shale !,
interests Ega
W. 1hcyci VI NuiSdSO diIINtu III
Glenwood this week and joined his
wife who is visiting at the Pratt home
near Noname.
Miss E. Ruth Watkins, principal of
the Rifle school, arrived Wednesday
evening to spend few days visiting
at the j. f. Reynolds home.
E. H. Grubb of Princeton, California,
who has been visiting in Carbondale,
stopped off in Glenwood Wednesday
night while en- route to his home.
J. c. Rigney of the B. T. Napier store |
expects to leave the latter part of the
week for a two weeks vacation and |
visit in Illinois, st. Louis and Chicago. |
Mrs. Christina Sothman, mother of |
Mrs. W. H. Claussen, who has spent
the past six months visiting in Port
land, Oregon, is expected home Satur-
day of this week.
4hio' AlSdth DcSSity WHO spent |
last winter in Glenwood and who have
spent the past few weeks here, left |
Tuesday afternoon for Leadville to
make their home.
Alva Cantrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Cantrell, was taken to the Glen
wood sanitarium last Saturday and un-
derwent an operation. At this writing
he is improving nicely.
Austin Heuschkel, the two-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Heuschkel of
Carbondale, underwent an operation at
the Glenwood sanitarium last Saturday
for the removal of tonsils.
Mrs. John Cerny, Jr., who was
called here few weeks ago by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. John Clarke,
with typhoid fever, left last Friday
afternoon for her home in Chicago.
Naomi Harvey, five-year- old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Harvey, who
1--we on the Alex Simpson ranch near
Cardiff, underwent an operation Tues
day at the Glenwood sanitarium for
appendicitis.
II. J. Jennings, who has been attend
ing Harvard college, and Kenneth
Mickie of New York City, accompanied
Barnette Napier home from Denver last
A.nnk md arn M kim a visit at the
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

John Rigney left the first of the
week in the Rgney car for his father s
ranch near Monte Vista, in the San
Luis valley. He was accompanied as
far as Leadville by Jesse Peabody, who,
after a few days visit with his par
ents, will go to Denver to continue his
course at Denver university. Harry
Malaby also went with John as far as
Salida.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Josephine Ferguson of Eagle
was operated at the Glenwood SANTA
rum Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

j. D. Voris and w. N. Amsbary this
week made trip to the plaeers up the
Colorado river.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Burdge and son,
Russell, returned home last Saturday
night from Denver where they had
been in attendance at the national un-
dertakers' convention. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kennedy who had spent a few
weeks in the capital city where they
were called by the illness of Mr. Ken
nedy's mother who was not much i'm
proved when they left.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin and Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Gavin left Tuesday
morning for their home in Pueblo after
few weeks vacation in Glenwood
and on the streams in this vicinity
Austin says he enjoys The Post as
much as ever, and looks forward to it's
arrival each week. He says he GER
tainly enjoys the Twenty Years Ago
column as it brings back memories of
former friends in Glenwood
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

Mrs. Chester Iyttle of this city left
Wednesday for Rifle to remain over
Apple Pie days.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-28

John Cox of this city had his tonsils
removed at the Glenwood sanitarium
last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street lo:30 a. m.--Heavy buying of oils, steels. equipments sev- eral Of which were pushed up to new high records for the year featured to- days early dealings in the market standard oil Of N. J. continued its remarkable climb crossing 250 on a gain of five points in the first half hour. Texas Co. also established a peak price while advances of ? to 3H points were recorded by Pan-Ameri- can A and B and Mexican Pet. New highs also were established by Union Tank, Baldwin, American Loco, Am erican Car. U. s. Steel, National Bis cult and DuPont the gains ranging from large fractions to 7h points
 The violence of the rise in high priced stocks and a higher rate for call money induced heavy profit talk ing which with the belief in some quarters that the recent extensive ad- vance had placed the market in a weakened position caused an abrupt decline around the end of the first hour. Liquidation of Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock on rumors of a reor- ganization somewhat similar to that of the Peterborough, the common dropping D. IA and the certificates 4 and heayiness of some of the motors, merchandising and steel shares result In losses of to points in number of active issues. Call money opened at per cent.
 Wall Street, 1:30 p. m.-The market was subjected to A series of tests hv bearish operators some domestic rails, equipments, Corn Products and Stude- baker being forced l to points be- low yesterdays closing Standard Oil of N. J. slumped to 236h compared with 250h earlier and 2451s yester- days final.
 Quotations furnished bv Putnam
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
AGITATION PREVAILS
Due to Modification of Eight Hour
 Regulation for Marine Employes- Other Glasses Demand Enforcement

Paris, Oct. 10.-(By Associated Press. )-General agitation and unre est prevails in the labor organizations throughout France due to the modi- flcation of the eight hour regulation for marine employees recently promu- gated by the minister of marine. The labor unions now demand the enforce ment of the eight hour day in the other classes of labor.
 The printers union has given no- tice to its employers that the union will not condone hereafter the prac- tice of it's members of working over- time at the ordinary tariff. The en- ployers affirm that owing to the scar city of compositors, wages are now limited to three and one half francs per hour, which is the scale rate, but have been increased to four francs an hour in many cases. It is pointed out that the printers are receiving a nine hour pay for an eight hour day. The contend that the extra hour should not be paid, and for this req son time and one-half for overtime should not be demanded.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
G|VELAST
 WORD ID TURKEY
(Continued From First PaAe.)

quarters in constantinople to await the Turkish decision.
 Turks Must Withdraw
 The allies terms include withdrawal of the Turkish troops from the neu- tral zones of the Dardaneiies and Bosphorus limitation Of the number of Turkish gendarmes to be allowed in eastern Thrace and non occupation of that province by the Turkish army until after peace treaty is signed. Confronted by the new program and assured of the allies re- estab blish- ed unity, Ismet Pasha at Mudania let it be known that his powers were lim- ited although he was in constant tel ephonic communication with Musta- pha Kemal Pasha and that the final word must come from the nationalist assembly,
 Reinforcement Arrive
 Constantinople advices report arriv- al of further Turkish forces in the neutral zone of the Ismid peninsula on the Asiatic shore of the Bosphorus opposite Constantinope The front lines of the Turks have not been ad-
 
 vanced farther. The British are landing achievements to protect their railway communications.
 Warning to 1smet Pasha.
 In addressing Ismet Pasha at the conclusion of last nights conference Gen. Harrington uttered stern warn- ing to the nationalists declaring if they engaged Great Britain in war they would have difficult adversary. Great Britain has considerable number. of warships, large number of men and plenty of guns he added. While the British people want peace" he concluded, they are equal ly determined to have fair play and are dangerous opponents when aroused"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
WILLOUGHBY FINED $50
Noted New Haven Civil Engineer Is Found Guilty of Issuing Fraudulent Check For $25.

New Haven, Oct. 1o.-After he had pleaded guilty to the charge of issu- Ing a fraudulent check for S2b last December fine of $50 was imposed upon Dillon c. Willoughby, a noted civil engineer by Judge Caplan in city court today. Willoughby was his own counsel and made a plea in his own behalf. He had originally pleaded not guilty and the prosecution desired that he furnish a bond of $6,0oo. This was made s1,500, however. When he came into court today Willouxhby said he would plead guilty He had no money and was returned to jail.
 In his plea he claimed that he had had trouble with an association of hotel keepers and all the charges against him were assembled and used against him in New York and the re- suit was that he spent three months in the Tombs. City Attorney Whit taker replied that Willoughby had been passing worthless checks all over the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
SENT TO PRISON.
Men Who Sold "AIoney Making" Ma chine Can Think Ii Over Behind Bars

New Haven, Oct. 1o-John Gross, alias Grot2ki, who with a companion. Frank Zulinski. demonstrated a money making" machine to couple in Branford who drew their savings from the bank and invested S2.000 in 1t, was sent to state prison by Judge Marvin today for five years, and Zu- linski for two or three years.
 The states attorney said these men had get rich quick" idea. They had interested Alexander Kruzinsky and his wife, who have a farm. in the contrirance which apparently turned out money. The men. when arrested had the money which they had ob- tained for the device and they re- turned it. Gross however, had served a term in Sing Sing prison on charges of swinding, of theft and other offenses in which easy money" was sought and the states attorney asked for stiff sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
BRIDE.TO.bE LEFT
 IN LURCH, SHE SAYS
(Continued from First Paget

and l have faith that God will give me courage to defend myself.
 To Defend Her Name
 Y have come here against all my training, against all my instincts, but good name Is all that woman has and l mean to put the dastards who have contrived this despicable scheme to destroy me. behind the bars, if there is any justice in Georgia.
 T have always known that the Candler's opposed my marriage to MT. Candler and he will not deny that twice after oO engagement, long after. l offered to release him.
 Can Prove Innocence
 This clumsy conspiracy fixes the time 30 fortunately for me that I can prove my innocence against all the perjurers and hired assassins they can bring.
 T was chaperon general at the re- union of Confederate eVterans in a suite of rooms with other women of unimpeachable character and other conditions so highly honorable to me that none but desperate, stupid dolts or people recklessly certain of their power in Atlanta would ever conceive the idea of making me out common degraded woman. <"
 T asked MT. Candler the names of my accusers and who were his in- formants. He declined to give the information and made the astonishing statement that 1t was best for me not to know.
 'I sent an attorney to fepresent me to MT. Candler to defend myself from these islanders if there were any such persons which l had then begun to doubt.
 Little Satisfaction.
 The only satisfaction given the at- torney was that these solicited visits were to be understood not as mere social calls but for improper pur- poses that one of the visitors was a travelling salesman.
 T do not believe any men or man has made any such statements.
 "Why was this brought against me in Atlanta, distant from my home and friends, where the Gamblers are so powerful that people call the city Candlerville
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
DETERMINE FATE
 0f GREAT EASTERN
Recommendations Concerning Its Future to Be Made by Government

Vancouver. B. C.. Oct. 10 (canadian Press s)-Recommendations concerning the future of the Pacific Great East ern railway will be made by the gov- ernment at the next session Of the British Columbia legislature. Premier John Oliver announced on his return from an inspection trip. The nature of these recommendation will be de- termined in the meantime.
 The premier's survey followed pub. lication Of the report of John 0. sul- livan, consulting engineer. who con- demned the entire undertaking and held out no hope for the future of the project which hes cost the tax payers of the province more than forty-four million dollars.
 As originally surveyed. the Pacific Great Eastern was designed to serve the territory between North Vancouv- CT and Prince George q stretch of four hundred and seventy-two miles. The line has been built and is in opera ton from North Vancouver to Whyte- cliffe. a distance of twelve and a half miles and from Squamish to Quesnel $50 miles, From Quesnei to Cotton- wood, 17h miles steel is laid but the road Is not in operation. Between Cottonwood Creek and Red Rock Creek. lb miles. ties and steel fasten- ings are on the ground, but the truck Is not laid. From Red Rock Creek to the junction of the Pacific Great East ern and the Grand Trunk Pacific. one mile east Of Prince George, the track is laid but not in operation. This dis tance Is eighteen miles.
 Two and one-helf million pounds Of steel, nearly enough for the con- struction of bridge over the Cotton- wood river. has been fabricated at Walkerville. Ont, and is awaiting shipment. It has been paid for. To complete this bridge 19o,ooo pounds more steel must be purchased, con- crete foundations must be built and 840,o00 feet of a total of s,000.0oO feet of trestles required must be pur- chased. The remainder of the trestle work has been provided.
 Completion of the gap between Quesnel and Prince George would cost about s2.000.000 more and the whole line from North Vancouver to Prince George, an added s6,0o0.o00, accord ing to Mir. Sullivan's report. Neces- sary renewals in the next ten years, MT Sullivan believes, would cost about SS,0o0,00o at present construction prices.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
HOTEL BOOSTERS
 MUST HURRY ALONG
(Continued from First Page)

and which would be for the best there Is in the community.
 Reports For Today
 The reports for today as submitted by the team captains and the execu- tive committees follow:
 Division A - Ernest w. Christ, chairman-W. H. Crowell, $500; R. F. Gi1patric, $1.60o; r. o. Rackliffe. s1.5oo: L. A sprague, $1,2oo-total $5,ooo. ~
 Division B - Rev. John L. Davis, chairman w. R. Fletcher, $2,300; J. E. Lash, $1,7o0; Adna T. Johnson, $500; R. B. Skinner, s4oo - total, $4,so0.
 Division c-P. F. King. chairman Joseph M. Chernoff, $500; pr. F. P. Lee, $2,4oo; J. V, Onorato, $1,eoo; Stephen Robb. ,eoo-total, S6.20o.
 Divison D-Eugene Porter chair man--G. H. Dyson, $500; H. c. Fer nau. $4,700; A. A. Mills. s1,2o0; w. B. Rossberg, $6oo-total s7,1oo. The executive committee reported a sale of s4,2o0 which, with the balance of $233,4oo brought the grand total to $260,S00.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
AGED FOOTBALL FAN.

Iowa City, la, Oct. 1o.-Mrs. D. N Richardson of Davenport. who at SC years of age is football fan, has ordered special car to take her and 25 of her friends and relatives to the Saturday it was announced here to- day. Three generations of the Rich ardson family will attend the game A fourth generation of tender years will be forced to remain at home.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
SHIPS ARE NOW DRY.
Every Bottle of Liquor Is Removed
 INr,ny,, Eo,,r Do ueeeals

LNtJS bONtlt Ol IIuuOT IS neITOVcQ
 From Four |. s. Passenger Vessels.
 New York, Oct. 10 (By Associated Press) Every bottle of liquor on four American passenger vessels in port was removed today under orders from the shipping board so that the dry agents and customs men will have nothing to do this afternoon but check the inventory and cart the wines and liquor off to the army base in Brooklyn for storage.
 John o. Appleby, zone dry chief, said the cooperation given by the shipping board officials under the Daugherty bone-dry ruling on ocean liners, made unnecessary any such conduct as a raid or a search.
 The steamers President Poke and President Roosevelt were the first to go dry Between 1000 and 5000 bottles were taken off the President Poke and almost as large a quantity from the President Roosevelt, MT. Applehy said. The stocks aboard the President Arthur and SusquehannA also have been removed.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
THOMPSON IGNORES
 DETROIT EXECUTIVE
Chicago Mayor Cuts Colleague Who Last Year Referred to Former
 As Irresponsible.

Detroit, Oct. 10.-Mayor Thompson of Chicago exchanged official smiles with Mayor Couzens at a meeting In the latter's office here today. but Ignored the Detroit executives out stretched hand. If was the first meet ing of the two mayors since MT. cou- zens refused to speak In Chicago at Mir. Tbompson's invitation about a year ago and referred to the latter as irresponsible.
 Mayor Thompson, heading a delega- ton from Chicago to attend the air races at Selfridge Field, came to the city hall as the guest Of Mayor Cur zens and a small gallery was on hand to witness the meeting. Nothing but smiles passed between the mayors, however, and after Mir. Thompson had acknowledged the introduction with a smile and bow, said he had met Mayor Couzens before." and moved to the council chamber to meet other members of the city gov ernment.
 Neither Mir. Thompson nor MT. Couzens would discuss the incident
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Hadley of Yale May Be
 Called to Univ. of Cal.

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 10.-Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president emeritus of University of California, was back here today after an extensive tour of the east, where it was understood he sought successor to President David Barrows. who resigned last spring. MT. Wheeler refused to com ment on the result of his trip. From an authoritative source however. it was learned that President Emeritus Arthur Twining Hadley of Yale, was one ot the men under consideration.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
WELCOME FOR VETERANS
Navy Destroyers Put Out to Sea to Usher in Visiting Warriors to Le- zion Convention.

New York. Oct. 10.--A squa dron of navy destroyers went out to sea today to meet the steamer La Lorraine bringing war veterans of seven Euro pean countries to the United States to attend the national convention of the American Legion at New Orleans. The destroyers will escort the French steamer to this port reaching Quar- antine early tomorrow morning.
 Army, navy and police airplanes will flock over the steamer as she enters the harbor. Gen. Pershing, officers of the American Legion and civic leaders will greet the visitors at the Battery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Fined and Sentenced to
 Jail. Then Re.Arrested

Carmelo Caccamo, who was fined S200 and costs and sentenced to 20 days in jail in police court yesterday was arrested by State Policemen Smith and Tracy after the court ses- sion and brought to Pennington for arraignment on another liquor charge. The police have located 115 gallons of alcohol near No. { reservoir, Hart- ford, which they claim is the prop erty of the local man. Tony Yer nelli arrested with Caccamo, has been released.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Another Need for a Modern Solomon Seen. in This Will

Mitchell, & D., Oct 10.-Dan West, eccentric publisher of the West News, who died suddenly a year ago last April bequeathed the residue of his estate to the -four most worthy work ing women of Mitchell" each to share equally, according to his will filed for probate yesterday. Mr. West named a committee to select the bene- fciaries.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Democratic Deadlock on
 Election of Chairman

The democratic town committee failed to reach an agreement on the election of | chairman to succeed Lawyer David L. Dunn last night, and adjourned to Friday evening John J. Kiniry and Thomas Hinchliffe had six votes each on Ave ballots MT. Hinchliffe then withdrew and John L. Ross was given six votes. Since it was apparent that no decision could be reached, an adjournment to Friday night was effected,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Wife Who Killed Husband
 Shot in Self Defense

Erie, Pa, Oct. 10. = Mrs, Ralph Slough, who shot her husband to death last Saturday, will be released today. A coroner's jury last night re- turned verdict of justifiable homi- eide. Relatives testified the young wife fired when her husband threat ened her and their two children with a butcher knife.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
CRITICIZES AMERICA
Cuban City Council of Havana Show Their DisapprovM of Nation. al Government.

Havana, Cuba. Oct. 1o.-"The dam ger of American intervention in Cuba is consequent to immoralities com mitted by the executive in connivance with the legislative brapch of the government. accordMY to a resolu- ton approved at meeting of the Havana city council at the height of the recent intervention scare
 The city fathers, some of whom are under indictment. together with the mayor and other municipal off cials, on charges of payroll padding, took this means of showing their dis approval of the national admnistra- tion, especially in connection with the reported intention of the govern rent to include Havana in federal district.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
DROPS OUT OF POLITICS.

New Brunswick, N. J., Noe. 10.- Joseph stricker. prosecutor of Mid dlesex county, today resigned as cam paign manager for George E. Silser. democratic candidate for governor, in order to devote his whole time to the Hall-Mills murder mystery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
300 DELEGATES ATTEND.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
 Meeting in New Haven.

New Haven, Oct. 10.-More than 300 delegates had registered when the three days conference of the New England branch of the Women $ Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal church began in Trinity M. E. church today. After the opening service there were de- partmental conferences, a general dis cussion and a conference of district secretaries.
 At one of the preliminary meet ings held last night it was stated that $103,000 had been raised by the so- ciety for the foreign work.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
PONZTS TRIAL OCT. B.

Boston, Oct. 10.-The trial of Charles Ponzi, now federal convict on a state indictment charging him with larceny and conspiracy to de- fraud, will start October 2S, it was announced today
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
Tudor Cooley,

The funeral of Tudor Clark Cooley was held from his late home at 29 Francis street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and from the chapel of the Center Congregational church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Henry Maier. pastor of the church, officiated and burial was in Fairview cemetery.
 Vincent O'Dell, Arthur Tanker, Wells Kilbourne, Edward Delaney, Edward LaHar and Benjamin Slade, all classmates of MT. Cooleys at the New Britain High school, acted as pail bearers.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
DISCUSS SEVENTH WARD.

At a meeting of the charter revision committee last night, a discussion on the advisability of creating a sixth ward was held. A petition signed by 1c5 electors was received. The com mittee voted to hold no more meet ings until after election time.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
ALTO RACER INJURED.

San Francisco, Oct. 1o.-Eddie Hearn. auto racer of Los Angeles. was slightly injured when an auto mobile he was driving in steel cage in an exhibition in the Civic audi torium turned over on him last night.