davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEXT
MONDAY EVENING O'CLOCK

The three-act play, "The Bubble"
by Edward Locke, combines all the
qualities so necessary in a successful
comedy. In it Louis Mann scored one
of his greatest tr,umphs.
10 outline the plot of the play would
be to rob the uninitiated of the pleas
ure that is to be experience in its
various twists of action. Just imagine.
however, n delicatessen store conducted
by lovable old man, Gustave Mueller,
with the able assistance of his better
half and their charming daughter, Rose.
Imagine our hero, a dashing Young re
porter (they re always dashing")-
who is in love w tn Rosie, but who at
the same time is persona non grata
with the old folks. Now, enter the
villain with his glib tongue land oily
ways, to fleece the father and mother
out of their earnings. 1t is an old plot,
hut it does not "thickeno in the same
cld way. You will be surpr sed and
amused.
The dry humor of the old folks, as
centrasted with the up-to-the minute
dsas of the young folks, gives this
Splendid cast wonderful opportunity
to eonvnlse the audience with laughter.
AnG the old folks are not SO slow at
4 ut!
"The Bubble' carries n great story,
supcrbly acted by company organized
and coached by William j. Keighley Of
the New York City producing depart
ment of the Redpath bureau.
Miss Alice Harris of Rifle spent last
Friday in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
Canvassing Board Finds That
Popular CarbOndsle Man
Wins By Ten Votes
BAXTER A GOOD LOSER

The county eanvassing board, con-
sisting of County Clerk Walter J.
New Castle and w. j. Pings of Car
bondale, last Tuesday began the Off
cial count of the votes cast in the
county at the recent election, and fin
ished their labors Friday noon. The
chief interest of the people centered
around their findings as to the vote
on sheriff, that being the only office
concerning which there was any ques-
tion, the unofficial count having in
d!cated the election of Steve Baxter,
the Democratic candidate, by a ma
jority of eight.
When the board completed the can
vass Of the votes it pronounced George
Winters, Republican contestant, winner
by majority of ten. This result had
been brought about through the absent
ballots, Winters gaining an advantage
W SiSh'eoi ehio"Sh 1ie dpseuI Noles
This wiped out Baxter's apparent lead
Of eight and left Winters the final
winner, as above stated.
The struggle for sheriff was one of
the hard fought battles of the cam
paign. Both men are popular, and
each made hard campaign, and it
was matter of great doubt all through
the campaign as to which way the
pendulum would swing
During the progress of the count,
MIR. Winters was busy as bailiff in the
district court room, but as soon as Mr.
f@sssas.4 heard the announcement from
the judges, he hurried to the court
room to break the news to his success
full rival, and as he extended his hand
in congratulations he said "George
you fought fair and square fight and
You have skinned me by ten votes, and
VIII lie it is n bitter pill for me and a
great disappointment, here's my hand
and my congratulations 1 wish you
WELL"
Thus it was that the first knowledge
to reach Mr.. Winters of his victory
came from his opponent. He thanked
his vanquished opponents land assured
him that he had tried to make clean
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
NoTSZEKS ENTERTAINED
AT BASALT

The members of the Notszek club
and their husbands or escorts were en-
joyably entertained last Friday night
at the VIM. Red home at Basalt, Mrs.
Reid and Mrs. Phil Smith of Seven
Castles being the hostesses
The greater part of the evening was
spent in playing the popular card
game, Monte Carlo whist, in which
first prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Bios
som and Perry Williams, Mrs. Raymond
Heisler and Lester Mechau won the
booby prizes, and Mrs. II. b. Spahr
captured the free for all.
An elegant lunch was served at mid
night Four carloads went from this
city and included the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames Il. r. Ould, Erie
Hubbard, Thayer Hubbard, Perry Will
liams, Raymond Heisler, Joe Blossom,
Lester Mechau; Mesdames Lola O'Neil
and H. B. Spahr; Miss Erma Hubbard,
and Messrs. Dick McGuirk and John
Clarke.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
HENRY CRADDOCK
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Henry CraddocK, who was employed
on the old Wulfsohn ranch west of
Glenwood, accidentally shot himself
through the head last Sunday while
preparing to go hunting. He was clean
ing his rifle and the gun was dis
charged sending a bullet up through
his mouth and nose and crashing
through the edge of the brain. Some
teeth were knocked out and one eye
was shot through, and it was thought
the lad would not live over night.
He was taken to the Glenwood sani-
tarium and has been resting easy since
then and his recovery now seems pos
sible. There is no paralysis whatever,
and this fact is considered exceptional
and very encouraging.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
0RMER GLENWOOD
NURSE DIES IN EAST

Word was received this week by Mrs.
NJ. V. Dearing and daughter, Mrs. l.. C.
of Cardiff, of the death
of their daughter and sister in law,
Mrs. Lillian Brown, in Holbrook, Ne
braska. She had not been ill long and
no particulars were given except that
ieath was caused by an abseess in the
head.
Mrs. Brown and two little sous were
well known here and during the time
that Mrs. Brown was N training at
he Glenwood sanitarium they made
their home in Glenwood, going to Ne
braska in August of this year.
Mrs. Dearng and Mrs. Sumerfield
eft Wednesday night and will probably
bring the remains here for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
C. ". Smith Succumbs to
MaIadyFrOm Which He Had
Long Suffered
FUNERAL Next SUNDAY

The community was shocked Wednes-
day to learn that at IL clock noon
of that day C. w. Smith succumbed to
death in Denver hospital, following
brief illness.
Charles William Smith was born
August 4, 1873, in East Canton, Ohio,
where he lived until 1901, when he moved
with his family to Colorado, locating
In New Castle. He conducted a mer-
camille business in New Castle until
1909 when he came to the county seat,
and was employed as deputy county
treasurer under j. A. MacRae. He was
later elected county treasurer and
served the public two terms m this ca
pacity and made a very able and eff
cient officer.
For the past five years he has had
charge of the Doll Bros. & Smith store
in this city and was making prepara-
tons to close out the stock in order
that he might take the general man
agership of the New Castle Coal Syn
dicate, in which he is chief stock
holder.
Deceased was at one time president
of the Glenwood school board, he was
member of the Odd Fellows lodge of
this city and of the Elks lodge No.
224 at Aspen. By his work as county
official and his splendid character he
was well known and respected through
out the county.
He went to Denver about two weeks
ago on business and was vaccinated
upon entering the city and was taken
i'll last Thursday and on the follow
ing day his wife and daughter, Jean.
cite, were summoned to his bedside.
His death was caused by inflammation of
the bladder and congested l,ver and
kidneys. He had long suffered from
bladder trouble and underwent an op-
GRAFTON in 1916 for this complaint
Mr.. Smith was the father of nine
children, four of whom are living, Ken
meth of this city, Rollin and Rex of
California and Jeanette of this city.
His father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Smith, are also living in Can
ton, Ohio, and also six sisters and two
brothers. A sister, Jeanette, and
brother, George, and his two sons in
California will arrive for the funeral
which will be held at two clock Sun
day from the family res dence on Col
orado avenue. The services will be in
charge of the Elks and interment will
be in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
NEW THEATER

Work has been progressing for sew
cra weeks on the Odeon theater, which
is undergoing complete renovation.
A new heating plant has been installed.
and new photoplayer, and the leasers
are working to open the building with
program Thanksgiving.
The theater will henceforth be called
the Globe thcater, and from Indications
1t will be one of the finest show houses
on the Western Slope.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
ENTERTAINs THIMBLE CLUB

Mrs. Eta Schwarz was the hostess
at a Monte Carlo whist party at her
home Tuesday afternoon for the mem.
bers of the Thimble club. About thirty
guests were present, including the club
members and others, and very enjoya-
BILE afternoon was spent.
Prizes were won as follows: Mrs.
Fred Claudon, first; Mrs. Lamar Ikeler,
second, and Mrs. Gregory, consolation.
A del cious lunch was served by Mrs.
Schwarz
In the evening of the same day
Erma Schwarz entertained Laurine
Conners, Charlie Tucker and Hugh
Stuart. Dancing was enjoyed for a
few hours, after which refreshments
were served.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
.PARENT.TEACHERS
INTERESTING MEETING

a most interesting and profitable
meeting of parents and teachers was
held in the Junior High auditorium
Tuesday evening. Approximately one
hundred and seventy-five were in at
dance.
While the parents and children were
assembling short period was given
over to community singing. All joined
heartily in the old time songs and
seemed to enjoy the short song fest.
The program committee has decided to
open all of the meetings in this way,
as it gives spirit and promotes socia-
bility.
Two pleasing choruses were sung by
the ghth grade. The boys of the
grade were all present and did well in
holding down second part. We were
glad to see the boys taking an active
part and showing their interest in mu-
sic. The girls of the grade sang well
and their work deserves commenda-
ton.
A short talk on the work of the
school nurse, the health conditions and
cxaminat on of children was given by
Miss Rothwell, the school nurse. With
the exception of n few cases, all the
children of the schools have had a
thorough physical examination. At the
present time the dentists are making
special examination of the children 8
teeth. In II short time the eye testing
room will be properly equipped and
the careful examination of eyes will
be taken up.
The discussion which was led by Miss
Walker and Mrs. NJ. j. Mayes on the
problem of dress for high school girls
was interesting and suggestive in solv'
ing some Of tho problems that mothers
have to meet. Miss Walker presented
the advantage of uniform dress fol
high school girls. Mrs. Mayes present
cd an appeal for less elaborate and
proper observation Of dress. Botf
leaders presented many points which
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
Slayer Of Walter Page Draws a Light
Sentence With Recommendations
to Court For Leniency
ASHBAUGH MURDER CASE is ON

ted to the court and argued by the
attorneys.
On February 8, 1921, Walter Page,
who had formerly been employed by
Berschenyi on his ranch near Glen
wood, was assaulted by Bershenyi with
a piece of hard wood, receiving a frac-
ture of the skull, from the effects of
which he died on March Is. Berschenyi
was placed on trial at the March term
of court, and a jury found him guilty
of murder in the first degree, and a
sentence of life Imprisonment was rec
commended by the jury.
The case was appealed to the su-
preme court, and new trial was final
ly ordered by that body, on the ground
of erroneous instructions submitted to
the jury.
A jury is now being empaneled to
try Henry Ashbaugh, charged with the
murder August 6, last, of Mrs. Blanche
Tibbetts on her ranch on Canon creek.
Later: Just before The Post was
locked up for the press the jury in
the Berschenyi case brought In YER
dict of voluntary manslaughter, with
recommendation of saAtency on the
part Of the court in passing sentence.
Berschenyi's attorneys objected to the
verdict, and gave notice of their inten-
ton to file motion for new trial.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Kenneth Smith gave n little
partt last Saturday afternoon for her
b rthday. After games had been en-
joyed for time a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Smith. Little yellow
baskets with turkeys were given as
favors.
The guests included five little cous-
MS, Albert, Della, Louise, Phyllis and
Bessie Marie Heberling, and Bobby
Lewis, Bobby Spahr, Ralph and Jack
Hubbard, and Dorothy Smith
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
ACCEPTS LYCEUM OFFER

Miss Delpha Vest, who has had
charge of the music in the Glenwood
schools for the past three months and
Who has obtained splendid results from
her efforts, this week resigned her po-
'at'on and signed contract with the
Continental Lyceum Agency Of Chicago.
A change in climate was necessary
ns this altitude did not agree vi tn Miss
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Beg inning Friday of this week, q
series of inter-class games of basket
ball will be played by high school
teams. Some of these games will be
held in the evening at the Junior High.
A slight admission charge will be made.
Both boys and girls will contest the
same evenings. These games promise
to be hotly contested.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Vest, and as she had considered lyceum
work for some time she accepted this
flattering offer. Her work will con-
sist of solo, duet and quartet numbers
and will begin at once, her first per-
formance being in Birmingham, Ala
bama, and from there making tour Of
,ctery
aitnougn we have not the opportunity
of having Miss Vest with us longer,
we appreciate the work she has done
and extend our best wishes for her sue
cess in her new endeavor.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

The time of the district court has
been occupied since last Thursday with
the case against Joe Bershenyi,
charged with the murder of Walter
Page on Cooper avenue in Glenwood
Springs.
Exhaustive testimony was offered on
both sides, and the argument was COM
pleted and the case given to the jury
Thursday afternoon, and as The Post
goes to press no verdict has been
reached.
The jury in whose hands rests Ber-
schenyi IS fate IS composed of the fol
owing citizens of Garfield county:
G. j. Sink, Guy Sturman, A. S. Snod-
grass, VIM. Sheppard, C. j. Sinele, Joe
Parrish, Ii. II. Starker, H. M. Staun-
ton, l.. c. Peck, Dan Sullivan, @. j.
Sours and II. G.. Sukeforth.
District Attorney Delaney vigorously
prosecuted the ease against Berschenyi,
who was ably defended by Noonan Il
Noonan and G. w. Darrow. The court
room was well filled during the time
testimony was taken, and while the
argument was being delivered to the
Jury The case was somewhat tedious,
many delays appearing necessary, and
the Jury was excused more than once
while certain law points were submit
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
Statewide Welfare
Meeting Sunday

Wednesday Mrs. F. E. DeKay re-
turned from Twin Falls, where on
Monday and Tuesday she attended
he last of series Of three district
War Mothers conventions. That
district covers Twin Falls, Cassia,
Minnidoka, Elmore, Lincoln and
Blaine counties and the delegates
came from Mountain Homee, Sho-
shone Burley, Twin Falls and sur
rounding country. The sessions
were held in the attractive bungalow
of the Baptist church, which was
artistically decorated with autumn
flowers. A luncheon and an elabor-
ate banquet we're also served to the
delegates at the bunlagow.
Mrs. c. G. Siggins, of Twin Falls,
district War Mother, assisted by
Mrs. F. E. DeKay, state war mother,
presided at the meetings. The
American Legion commander gave
an able address and reported the
proceedings of the state legion con-
vention at Nampa. The main legis-
lation passed there was resolution
condemning Brigadier Gen era
Sawyer, head of government hospi-
tails, as incompetent and inefficient
to hold office and the convention
went on record as desiring his re-
moval, also to supper the bonus bill
and asked the War Mothers to do
the same. The War Mothers at
Twin Falls voted to club together
with the other districts to purchase
radio receiving set for the govern
ment hospital at Boise and passed
resolutions to send messages to
Senator Borah and the senate asking
them to support the bonus bill and
the movement for more elastic hos
pitalization laws.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07

generous in their applause and
showing their friendship and appre-
citation for the original owners Of
these vast mountain estates, the
land of sunshine and the gentle mex
u ka (the southwind.)
AS the friend of the Indians and
the whites, as the interpreter of the
thoughts and sentiments of the two
races, we ask that the crowds break
their accustomed silence that day
and give hearty applause to all that
is good in the parade, and not be
afraid to raise their voices in hur-
rahs for the Shosnones and Ban
nocks-for the braves-for the
seauaws-for the young bucks and
maidens-for the boy papooses and
the sequaw papooses. We hope that
all white folks on that day will meet
the redman with greetings and the
glad hand, with uplifted hat in
honor of the Indian maids and mat
rons, and that the common greetings
of the day will be their expression,
Hello Hintz," (long sound Of in
mine) and, Good morning Hintz."
If an Indian wears some native
finery in feathers or leather, do not
hesitate to tell him you like it. If
a maid or matron is we'll adorned
with colors or paint or buckskin or
beads or elk teeth waist. with or
without the peek-a-boo features,
compliment her on her appearance
or good looks or thank her for add
ing her beauty to the pleasures Of
the day. Be perfectly frank and
courteous and generous with COM
pliments, and do not feel abashed If
they do not respond with the
spoken, THANK YOU" or the bow Of
acknowledgment which the paleface
use. Their smile or their steady
gaze tells that, only we do not all
know its Interpretation. Remember
the Indian is an individualist, not =
CO. operator, but hs likes kind words
and compliments a. much as any
body. and he does you the honor to
wait Tor you to take the, lead and
make the advances IN friendship
ana social expression, and for every
such expression on your part, the
Indians Will carry sweet memories
In the years to come.
IL You want q convenient WORD or
words Tor conveying your eompA-
ments to any Indian, old or young,
educated or otherwise, use the m
iias wore "wasIa4 q VA s1aasas-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
Current Event Club
Elects New Officers

The Current Event club held q
very pleasant session at the club
rooms, over the Royal Electric
Bakery Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G.
A. Hoover, acting president, called
the session to order and splendid
program was given.
Miss Lila Liljenquist sang two
beautiful solos, "The Neapolitan
Love Song" and "Smilin' Thru" &C
companied by Mrs. Virginia Liljen-
quist, followed by the installation
Of officers by Mrs. G. F. Hans
brough. The officers installed were
Mrs. w. w. Beck, president; Mrs.
David Wiltamuth, secretary; Mrs. I.
N. Meyer, treasurer; Mrs. Edward
Thoreson, head of the music depart
ment; Mrs. R. A. Stewart, depart
ment of economies; Mrs. Ralph
Davis, history and literary depart
ment; Mrs. Neil F. Boyle, the civics
department.
The newly installed officers then
took charge Of the session. Miss
vivienne Mcdonald recited !, two
pianologues, accompanied by Miss
Alice Chubbuck followed by an adj
dress by the new president, Mrs. w.
w. Beck. The different committees
then submitted reports, especially
the playground committee, and the
session closed with q vocal duet by
Mrs. Ernest Jackson and Mrs. I'D
ward Thoreson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
J. r. Ryan Returns
From New York

James Ryan, manager of the
Golden Rule store, returned the first
Of the week from a six weeks trip
to New York, and when he was
asked If he thought the worst or
lowest ebb of the hard times was
over he said the men in the east
seem to think so, and that they have
been waiting for bumper crop to
be grown in the west and now that
hope has been realized. They say
that business is on the upgrade.
Mr.. Ryan qualities that somewhat,
depending upon a settlement of the
strikes and resumption of transpor-
tation to move the crops and keep
goods moving. He thinks that
great deal depends on moving our.
potato crop at prices that will give
the farmer profit and pay for his
seasons work, and with those two
matters turning out we'll, he looks
for better business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
Blackfoot Defeats
Idaho Falls In
Game Sunday

The Blackfoot broncs defeated the
Idaho Falls team for the second
time, in the game played Sunday at
Idaho Falls, with "a score Of 6 to 2.
The Blackfoot nine played a good
game all the way thru and took the
lead in the beginning. The feature
plays Of the game were made by Leo
Warren. He was up to- bat Eve
times and got four hits, three three
base and one single.
The pitchers were Felt for Black
foot and Galloway for Idaho Falls.
Felt played = splendid game, allow
ing about I'VE hits and no earned
runs while Blackfoot scored about
twelve hits and four earned runs.
Blackfoot will play again at Idaho
Falls next Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
ALLEN SEED PLANT
OPENS AT ST. ANTHONY

The large J. H. Allen seend plant
at st. Anthony started operations
last week with force of 1875 girls
and twenty-five men. T. H. Hop
kins, of st. Anthony, in commenting
on the crop for this season says that
altho the acreage has been sur
passed during some seasons in the
past there never has been a finer
yield and that the grade is probably
the best that has ever been pro-
duced. Work for this big force will
last until spring, and with good
wage being paid each week it means
considerable to every line of bust
ness. Other houses will start within
two weeks when 1t is expected that
fully 30S people will be drawing
weekly pay checks from this busi-
ness alone. There will be in the
neighborhood of 800 carloads of
seed peas shipped out, of st. Anthony
this season, with a valuation of
nearly one million dollars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-07
ROCKFORD
Received September 5

Monday evening quite crowd
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Wiese and chivaried them.
They had a pleasant time and were
treated to a generous supply of
punch and fancy cakes.
The Misses Mida and Esther Jen-
sen and Norma Anderson visited
Adabelle Wheeler Sunday.
Miss Florence Spencer has re-
turned from Salt Lake accompanied
by Miss Jensen, whom she has been
visiting for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barnes
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Ander-
son at East Thomas Sunday.
Last Sunday G. G. Sjostrom
visited Sterling, acting as home
missionary.
The threshing machine is kept
very busy in this community al
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dayton
visited relatives at Thomas Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fackrell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Fackrell last
Sunday.
Quite number Of the Rockford
people attended the welcome
Home" dance at Thomas in honor OF
Leland Merrill, our returned mis-.
sionary, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Hale
visited the Merrill family Friday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Jensen and
family Of Riverside visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Jensen Sunday.
Several Rockford boys and girls
went to the home Of Miss Anna
Wells and gave her a pleasant sur
prise last week. Games were the
principal features of the occasion
and all had most enjoyable time.
Anna, with her parents, will soon
move to Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
Jams Sunday.
Miss Theresa Hardy visited Miss
Ruth Hennefer at Thomas Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Faulconer
and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Hall went
to the river on fishing trip Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaver were
Rockford visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott visited
their daughter Mrs. Leslie Goodwin
at Thomas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall, Mangus
Jensen and J. P. Jensen were Black
foot visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wiese were
Blackfoot visitors Sunday.