davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
CAR THIEVES ARE
NADBED BY SHERIFF

Last Monday night the automobile
of Eugene Blowers disappeared from
the garage on Pitkin avenue, and while
there is no direct clue to the perpe-
traitors of the theft, suspicion pointed
to some of the nangers-oa of the Cen
try circus which exhibited here on
Monday. .
Sheriff Jessup became busy as soon
as the matter was reported to him, and
son had two men apprehended as they
were driving the car through Wolcott.
He took possession of the car and
brought the men to Glenwood where
they are confined in the county Jail
pending arraignment on charge of
grand larceny.
The men give their names as harles
Southwick and Raymond Sham,l
During the same evening the resi-
dence of John Clarke on Blake avenue
was burglarized and several articles
stolen. The garages of Harry Logan
a. E. Wolf and ]. W. Rawles were
broken open, but the cars were appar
emily left untouched. Whether these
depredations were committed by the
same perosons who stole the automO
bile is at present only matter of con
lecture.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
SILT MILL Is SOLD

Last Monday Sheriff Jessup sold the
Silt flouring mill, as per advertisement,
to G. R. Mccarthy, cashier of the First
National bank Of this city.
Although it appears that this insti.
tuition is very much needed in the Silt
community, it has been in hard finan-
dial straits for some time, and the ac-
tion taken last Monday created no sur
prise, although it is not welcome news,
by any means. 1t is to be hoped that
the institution may be taken over by
some practical milling man who will
be able to operate it successfully.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
ENrERrANs CLUB

Mrs. Eta Schwarz was hostess tt
the Bridge Whist club Wednesday af
ternoon at her home on Bennett ave
nue.. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent together by the club ladies and
the following ladies, were Mrs
Schwarz guests: Mrs. A. L. Sebree
Of Carbondale, Mrs. o. W. Randle Of
Red Cliff, Mrs. O'Neil of Washington
D. c., and Mrs. George Winters, Mrs
E. R. Ould, Mrs. Ray Eaton, Mrs. D
e. Ahearn and Mrs. R. E. Bryant, all
of this city,
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
WANDERING AROUND
IN THE FIELDS

Jimmy Gallagher was picked up
Tuesday by Sheriff Jessup while the
unfortunate man was wandering about
in an alfalfa field near Carbondale.
The man was wearing only one shoe
and his garments were frayed. and
torn, and the general condition Of the
man indicated an unbalanced mental
condition. He is now in the county
Jail, pending such investigation as Dis
trict Attorney Delaney sees fit to make
as to his mental condition. Gallagher
is an old Rio Grande employe.l
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
COMMITTED TO PUEBLO.

Undersheriff George L. Winters left
Tuesday evening for Pueblo where he
delivered Ed Wach to the state insane
asylum, Wach having been tried in>ihe
county court on q charge Of lunacy
and q commission consisting of Drs
Clark and Crook having pronounced
the unfortunate man OF unsound mind
Mr.. Wach had been for several weeks
an inmate of the county hospital, but
his mentality has failed rapidly of
late, so that it became necessary. t,
provide for him elsewhere, and appar.
emily he has no relatives who can be
held responsible for his care.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
LARGE SHIP BEING REMoDE1E1

The Denver Post of last Ta.isday
contained picture Of the large trans
port ship, the Leviathan, which is be
ing remodeled at Newport News, Vir
ginia, for passenger service.
This is the ship on which Wesley
Hamblet of this city sailed to France
with his company to do military ser
vice.
The ship is 954 feet long and 1O5
feet beam and is beautiful structure
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
HOME FROM DENVER

Mrs. E. M. Tully returned home last
friday morning from Denver, where
she took summer course at the Den
Yer university. Mrs. Tully greatly en-
joyed the work and states that the en-.
rollment for the summer term was 900
The following teachers from Glenwood
are taking the course: Mrs. Catherine
Curtis. Mrs. f. M. Tully, Mrs. Frank
Boland and Miss Elizabeth Elliott
Miss Edith X. johnson, former super
intendent of the Glenwood sanitarium
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
Even French Investigator Says
Prohibition VIII Remain
With Us
A fine EXPERIENCE

Paris, July 10.-A secret investigator
who was sent to America to study con-
ditions resulting from three years Of
prohibition and the prospects for the
future has returned to France with the
conviction that prohibition is unlikely
to be removed for many years.
He is Monsieur Guy, former member
Of the Tardieu economic commission,
and Saturday, under the auspices of
the French wine export commission he
gave his impressions 10 small group
Of persons.
Guy confesses great admiration for
"the wonderful experiment" which he
believes no other country in the world
could have attempted and he has no
doubt America is leading the world to
the eventual settlement Of the prob
lem Of alcoholism.
Total prohibition, however, ism Z the
real remedy in his opinion, although It
has killed the saloon evil. Guy de.
scribed the present peril in America as
coming from the huge proportion Of
hard liquor drunk which is now greater
than before prohibition. He cited the
statement Of an eminent surgeon that
numbers Of working men are dying in
bic hospital every day in convulsiona
~ result Of whisky drinking.
The remedy, aseordias TO Guy, liss
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
.Bo0Y OF MAN
FOUND IN RIVER

George Pretti, who works with the
D. 4 R. G. section gang, found the
body of man floating down the Col
orado river, this side of South Canon,
below Mitchell creek, Tuesday fore
noon.
He thought at first glance that it
was an animal of some kind, but whom
he saw it was human being, he
pulled off his coat and swan to the
BODY and pulled it to shore.
Coroner Clark was called, and Nor
tician Burdge and had the body
brought to Glenwood and prepared for
burial. Upon inquiry it WAS found
that John Smith, living near Lin
coin avenue and river front, had dis
appeared about ten days ago and it
was thought by several Of Smiths
friends that this was his body although
It was almost impossible to identity
him. Smith was accustomed to fishing
in the Colorado river and he had been
heard to remark that he was going to
Jump in some day and this led people
10 believe further that the body was
that Of Smith.
The body was buried wednesday
morning in the Glsnwood esmsssry, -
idsntif ficatioa being made.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
MOVE TO PROTECT.
OUR YOUNG TROUT

A movement has been started by the
local disciples of Izaak Walton, and
those who are interested in making
Glenwood famous as a fishing resort,
the object being to stock the Colorado
river with young trout and protect the
sh until they have grown to suffi-
cient size so that they can protect
themselves and grow to lawful size and
furnish legitimate sport for all who en-
joy fishing.
The idea is to build and maintain
large retaining ponds on Grizzly and
Noname creeks, where the baby trout
may be placed and kept until they are
five or six inches long, when they will
be turned loose in the Grand (Colora-
do) river, fully able to protect them
selves. They will then grow to ma
turity and furnish lot Of sport and
recreation for those who love to WELD
the rod and reel.
E. R. Mangnall is taloing an active
interest in the enterprise, and this
week passed subscription list among
our business men, about seventy-five
of whom subscribed literally to the
enterprise, and many are yet to be
heard from along this line.
Mr.. Mangnall is enthusiastic over
the matter and declares that the ponds
can be built at very moderate ex-
pense, and that he already has the as
surance Of hearty cooperation with the
state game and fish department in the
matter of furnishing the baby fish, the
plan now being to prepare for the
handing Of half a million of the babies
each year.
1t is well known fact that the
plan which has prevailed in the past,
that of Matching trout in state hatch.
cries and then, before they are able
to protect themselves, releasing them
to turbulent streams where the big
fish abound, only results in giving the
big fish few good feeds of tender
little fish, and does not restock the
stream.
Mr.. Mangnall urges all who are in
terested in this undertaking to see
him or @. L. Hubbard and make a sub.
scription to the worthy cause, to the
end that the Colorado river at Glen.
wood may be known as one Of the
best fishing points dn Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
SUDDEN DEATH OF
GARFIELD PIONEER

The people of Glenwood and Garfield
county were both surprised and shock
ed when they learned Of the death Of
Frank L. Heuschkel, which occurred
Wednesday afternoon at his ranch on
Cattle creek, as Mr.. Heuschkel was
apparently in the best Of hesith.
Mr.. Heuschkel left his home on
South Grand avenue soon after noon
and drove his car to his ranch, in just
little over an hour. He was talking
to his daughter-in-law, Mrs. VIM.
Heuschkel, who invited him into the
house, but he declined in joking way
and said he would go over to his ranch,
which was just the other side Of tho
creek. At four O'clock when he had
not yet returned, VIM. Heuschkel be-
came a little worried as his father
usually started for home at that time.
At i've O'Clock when the men came
in from work and hadn't seen Mr..
Heuschkel they became more worried,
but supposed that he was at the ranch
home on his property, and it was not
until about eight O'Clock that the
Heuschkel boys found their father
dead in the field about half mile
from the VIM. Heuschkel home.
He had knelt down beside bull rake
which needed repairing, and had fallen
over lifeless. Coroner Clark was called
and he says death no doubt came with
out warning as result of heart
trouble.
Frank L. Heuschkel was born in
Saxony, Germany, on December 27,
1853, and was therefore past sixty
eight years Of age. When a young
man he served three years as a sailor
and then passed an examination as
mate and served in this capacity for
the next nine years, enduring many
hardships and confronting many dam
gers during this time. In 1879 he lost
his father and mother, both dying Of
yellow fever.
In 1880 he decided to come to Colo
RADIO and located at Leadville where
he was engaged in different occupa-
tions, including mining. He later To-
Gated part of his present ranch ON Cat
tie creek, which is> now one Of the
prosperous farming sections. For the
past 81 years Mr.. Heuschkel has lived
in Garfield county, retiring a few
years ago and moving to Glenwood.
During this time he has been one Of
the county's we'll respected and hon
orable residents, and an energetic and
useful citizen, an important factor in
the development Of this county and a
man we'll liked in the community in
which he was well known.
| In 1880 he was united in marriage
to Miss Josephine Ann Roberts, and
to this union eight children were born,
nvs Of whom are living, Mrs. Ellen
0ilmors, Wn. o. Hsusehkel, John L.
HsussAhea, 1fsa Bertha wsgner, and
Thos. a Hsusshksl, III of whom hvu
in the Cattle creek and Carbondale sec
tion. Mr.. Heuschkel's wife died . fev
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

ly gone that they have ever witnessed,
and less robust child would probably
have died from the shock.
Mr. Barker, in talking to The Post
reporter, was profuse in his expression
of appreciation and thanks to Robert
Batey, Doctors Crook and North and
Mr.. Hansel, and it is to their united
efforts that he owe's his sons life.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
E:l..,ai1S !:

years ago with the flu. but he was
remarked and his widow survives him.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church in this city Satur-
day afternoon at two O'Clock, and in
terment will be in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13

Loyal Abrams, son Of Loyal Abrams
Of Eagle, underwent an operation last
Thuraday at the Glenwood sanitarium
for the removal Of the tusbins4sd boas
In h;s moss and also his tondls.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-13
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
90 @0000000000@e

. O O 0000 o O 600 BOO o
leonard Peterson Of Chugwater, Wy
oming, arrived Saturday night fof a
two weeks visit at the G. E. Hubbard
home.
What are you paying for your Alfal-
IN Forks! We sell the best for 41.50
and have plenty Of them. Burke, s03
Cooper avenue.
Mrs. McFadden and two children,
who have spent several weeks in Glen.
wood, returned to their homo at etlt
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Mayes and son
Jsek, were snjoyably entertained last
week end at the o. B. Brutsehe ranch
home ON Three Nile creek.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
"of outstanding Importance il the

"Of outstanding Importance In the
work being done In <s university
centres helped actually or conditionally
In tho past year, In 23 Of these there
are university pastors. while 2b arc
given part time by the pastors or as
sistsnt pastors OF local churches.
students have tho benefit OF or
ganiscd Bible study. get n better
knowledge OF the fundamental facts
of the Christian faith and are helped
In the selection OF their life careers.
"Synods and Presbyteries are very
strongly urged TO aYume larger
share In the support of this work In
these state universities within their
bounds.
1T is the boards policy To distrib-
ute Its university funds. In the main
only to those centres where additional
funds are raised locally and where
local support OF this great work Is
assured.
Mine hundred and ninety eight stu
dents were helped In 1921. and the
amount expended was $751; .e3o.3S.
"The rotary loan fund was exhaust
ed early In February. so there is nu
more help along that line.
"A cheering item Is that seminary
enrolment has increased approximate.
| ly 20 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
{. T. RALLY At
WEST CHURCH
Officers Installed and Addresses
Made on Growth Of
Work.

Christian Endcavor societies held n
rally in West Presbyterian Church
yesterday Afternoon and evening. with
Q dinner at s o'clock. at which the c.
e Society OF West entertained the
State organization OF &. IL. societies
An address wac made by Rev. Auuilla
Webb. Chaplain :. ~. Ramsden OF
Ford Delaware. was a guest
At s o'clock the rally WAS held In
the auditorium of tho church.
Following devotional exerciscs. con-
Quoted hy Miss Rietta Emerson as
eletant pastor of st. Paurs NJ. E
church. the recently elected officers of
the city Union. dorothy II. Krauss
president: Ernest J. Peoples, first
vlce-pre sident: Florence Workman
second Vice president: Oswald T
Roberts. treasurer; Mrs. Sla~ter, re
cording secretary: Mary Barlow, cor
resrOndinE secretary; Rev. Leonard
b. Smith Of Peninsula NJ. T.. Church
pastoral counsellor: Everett Il. Bor-
ton. audits. were installed by Rev
George Allison. II. D.. OF Second Bap-
tkt Church. In laying upon the Of
ncers their new responsibilities. DIR
Allison reminded them that In all Its
activities the society was expected to
s,and for uplift.
Rev. Daniel A. Polling of Boston. as
soCiate president of the United So
ciety of Christian Endeavr, called on
the members OF Christian Endeavur
Societies 70 join In making the next
war for. instead Of against, man
kind
Some mighty good work is being
done in Delaware and Maryland, said
Or. Wright. field secretary for the two
states And more good work is going
on down the State than YOU people
here in Wilmington know about.
The following were elected off1cers
for the Alumni Christian Endeavor
Society which has tuet been organiz-
cd hy former members of the society
who can no longee take an active part
in ts work: :. Z. Roph, president
Mrs. Little, vice-president; Mrs. A
J. Bach, Jr.. secretary; Joseph Hamil-
ton. treasurer.
The chairman OF the dinner com
mittee was s. L. Rolph. The fol
lowing members OF West Presbyterian
Society served: Misses Ethel Grier
Mary Clymer. Dorothy Seaman, Mary
Carley. Madeline May. Dorothy Me
Rae. Catherine McRae. Anna Walker
Ethel Walker. Marjorie Bogart
Frances Spence, Ruth Mcintyre, Ger
trude Pyle. Genevieve Richie and Ra,
Mcdowell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

with tho increase of tifta for other
philanthropic and benevolent causes,
"Fourth-Thc Council urges the
leaders of the church no to Increase
tho budgets allotted To educational
interests M TO enable them TO meet
their increasing opportunities and re-
quirements."
The committee on ministerial relief
and sustcntetion reported that IL had
disburscd $4,000. A motion to resume
n discarded practice of reporting the
names OF recipients of relief funds to
the Presbytery wns defeated after a
brief discussion during which II was
held that such publicity would be In
delicate.
Much OF tho afternoon was devoted
To conferences OF committees ana ex-
animation OF sessional records,
Tho Presbytery accepted an Invita-
tion TO dine In Eaetlake Church last
iAsht and TO attend a luncheon md
dinner there today.
After the dinner last nisht Rev
Auuilla Webb preached 10 the Presl
hytery, substituting for the retiring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

Among tho notable spiritual vic-
tories In tho colleges was the conver-
sion at Wooster OF all tho members
OF tho football squad who had not
been Christians. We are also told that
at Lincoln University out Of tho 10
non-Christian students IL were con
verted during tho Week OF Prayer SER
Vices.
Last January there was a Coun-
ell Of tho Church Board OF Education
representing 20 denominatioNal bodies
-Four points were made. as follows.
"First-The cause of Christian edu-
cation ls fundamental To tho main.
tenance and extension Of the worl,
of the Christian church at home and
abroad.
Second When the mans got nlI's
got Trained leaders are essential 10
tho realization Of the Christian pro.
gram.
While gifts for education
In general have been greatly multi.
piled the increase In the gift OF thu
church for education under the aus.
piCes of the church has not kept pac,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
PRESBYTERlANS HOLD
SEMI ANNUAL SESSION
IN EASTUAkE CHURCH
Continued from page I.

Continued from page l.
Pitzer. II. Everett Hallman. John NJ.
Townley, Elders W. r. Humphrey,
Horace s. Davis. Charles W. Dunlevy.
Systematic beneficence j.
Russell verbrycke. William Gibson, S.
Beattis wylie. Elders Isaac Baird,
Charles w. Wainwright.
Evangelism-Re Aquilla Webb.
Charles L. Candee. b. b. Stats, Elders
Henry NJ. Mccullough, J. Newell
Lloyd
Vacancy and supply-Revs. J. NJ.
l. Ecksrd. Thomas Kerr. p. X. Van
derkam. Elders f. II. Crossan, Will
liam McMullin.
Presbyterial history-Revs. Joseph
Brown Turner. John d. Blake, Fran
els II. Moore. Elders J. II. Burns, l..
w. Gunby.
Narrative of Christian life and
work-Revs. !. Mench Chambers, Rob-
ert G. Pitzer, Elders ]. c. Pyle, James
NJ Smyth.
Defense before other judicatories-
Revs. Joheph Brown Turner, W, S.
kreger. S Beattie Wylie. Elders F.
Leonard Wales. William S. Prickett.
Opening Session.
Three overtures from other Presby-
tcrie.-proposing biennial instead OF
annual sessions of the General As
sembly, proposing the admission of
women commissioners to the General
Assembly and relating TO the turis-
diction OF Presbyteries over foreign
missions-were referred to a tempo
rary committee on bills and overtures,
composed of Revs. ]. Watkins Lacy.
J. Russell Verbrycke and P. h. Van
derkam and Elder Henry Jackson at
the meeting yesterday afternoon.
Wilbur NJ. Smith. who has charge
OF the Presbyterian church at Ocean
City, Nd, was received under the care
of the Presbytery as candidate for
the ministry.
The committee on the General Board
of Education presented the following
report, which was accepted:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes shin
Cool and Comfortable.

II you nre suffering from eczema or
some other torturing. embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid of
II by using Mentho- Sulphur declares
noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because
of its germ destroying properties
seldom fails to quickly suhdue Itch
Ing, even OF fiery eczema. The frst
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right UP. Mentho-S Sulphur Is
applied like any pleasant cold cream
and is perfectly harmless. You can
obtain a small jar from any good
drugGiet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
GOOD FIRM FLESH, INCREASED
WEIGHT, STRENGTH AND
ENERGY...Amazing New Food
Factor.

Thousands who have slwav, bren rom
planning about being weak thin cmArIatcd
ana rundown may now fnd In Yeast
Nitamines when used In connection With
NuNated Iron tho very thing which will
often quickly help them 10 put on good
hrm flesh round out face and nVure and
increase their strength energy and en-
durancc, provided their blood contains
a sufficient quantity Of oNygenated organic
iron 60 enable them tn as-,milato their
food properly without organic iron both
FOOD and Nitamines arc absolutely use-
less rs your body loses the power to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

IMPORTANT: We recommend that do not tnte VI
weight incrcssedf merely wish greater strength
cigor recommend that you take Nussted Iron only
For sale by y. II. Danforth. J. Milton Eckerd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Six Smart Models to Choose From
In Notch Collars and Tuxedo STYLES

THE TWEED SUITS notch collar styles with box sght
sIklned and penWne blue
lmat uSeio dnotco
acnrm in Theea ii nand Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

transform itfelcss food matter into living
cells, nesh muscle and tissue, therefore
your food merely Npassrs through your
body without dolns you any good
II therefore sppears that In practically
all eases whore Nitsmincs are necessary
organic Iron Is also necessary.
TO prove To you the surprising results
which we feel should be quickly obtslncd
from this valuable combination, arrange
ments have been made with druggists In
this city to plve you A LARGE DOLLAR
PACKAGE OF GENUINE YEAST VITA
MINE TABLETS ABSOLUTELY FREE
with your purchase of bottle OF organic
Nusated Iron. Take your vItamins Tab
lots before meals and organic NuIatcd Iron
after meals Weigh yourself before you
start and again after ten days and sce
how much you have Increased IN weight.
also In strength, vlsor and energy II you
are not perfectly satisfied with your
weight In decrease and the general result.
obtained. the manufacturers will promptly
refund your money
o not take Nitsmin.s unless you wish your
ter strength. energy physical and mental
ed Iron only
ton FcLrrd and all other drussis..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

A popular msetInG viii te held TO-
nIgf,t. when rev. W. r. McMilln Of
Philadelphia will make an address on
"Dg yId and Goliath"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18
Liggett's
Great Refund Offer
To Wilmington People Who Are Weak, sicky, Nervous
Run Down


the
benefits than will
money will be promptly returned
wonder how such liberal possible
after week dozens Wilmington people into the gg store for
Nued throughout the million
ood examinations by pycnns all over the country show that
becomes thin pale and watetx IL this
that people
palaion Of the sudden the
OF fact the trouble
and when supplied o these disappear
50 many people deficient who would surely benefited
that that
bottle Tor 40 cents use for two weeks and note the
refunded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-18

mcderator, Hsv. ]. watkins Lacy,
who rcturned TO Pocomoke city, Md.
In the evening because of lts devsa-
tstion by fIre.