davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
DE BEQUE NEWS

The quarantine was raised Monday
and school re-opened with a fair at
tendance. While the flu is quite prev
alent very few cases have been very
severe.
I; Mrs. 2. B. Mcclure was an outgoing
passenger to Grand Junction Thurs
day.
Mrs. Arthur Briggs and two children
came in from Bremerton, Washington,
Wednesday of last week, and will
spend most of the summer at the
Briggs ranch. Arthur will go to Alaska
IL the employ of radio company.
Mr.. Harkleroad, former resident
OF Bonita valley, now living at Fruita,
is spending few days this week in
DeBeque.
DIR. J. w. Gothard was DeBeque
visitor last week, returning home to
Avondale Friday night. While here
he made trip to Grand Junction and
proved up on his homestead Thursday.
G. G. Montgomery and Wilson Smith
were his witnesses.
Mrs. D. r. Smith came in Wednes-
day morning from Washington, D. c.,
where she spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Kaufman. Mrs.
Smith visited her son, Robert, and
family in Denver, and her sister IN
a. A. Hansen went to Grand juno
tion Friday and brought Mrs. Hansen
and the new son home with him.
Mrs. Gertrude Elder took her little
girl, Charline, to Grand Junction
Thursday for medical attention.
8. B. Fralick recently sold his ranch
in Bonita valley to Mr.. Burlington
Of Delphas, Kansas. The Fralicks ex-
pect to move to town soon.
Richard Leach, of Denver, brother
of Lewis Leach, was in DeBeque few
hours Wednesday, coming in on No.
and leaving on No. 16.
Mrs Anna Graybeal was Grand
Junction visitor the last Of the week.
Mrs. Hannah Blaine returned home
Saturday from Glenwood where she
had been visiting her son, Will Blaine.
and family.
P. N. Cameron and Grant Bales were
Grand Junction visitors Friday and
Saturday.
George Eberspacher, who has been
very i'll for several weeks, is still in
serious condition, but it is thought
that he will recover.
John Himebaugh stopped off Friday
at DeBeque to spend few days. He
is en- route home to Colorado Springs
from California, where he spent the
winter.
Collbran baseball team played De
Beque Sunday. The score was to II
in favor of Collbran.
County Agent L. P. McCann will
spend couple days in DeBeque this
week, getting the boys and girls
clubs organized.
8. B. Fralick and son, Glen, made
trip to Grand Junction Saturday.
Ladies' Aid meets this week at the
home of Mrs. John Moore.
Mary Mitchell celebrated her ninth
birthday Tuesday by inviting number
of her friends to weinie roast. Carl
Mitchell, Mary's father, took the chill
dren and Mrs. Mitchell up on the Mid
land trail in his car, at five O'Clock,
and went for them after the frolic.
Ten children enjoyed the outing.
Mrs. Gertrude Elder entertained the
Woman s. club this week. Following is
the program for the evening: Roll
call, quotations from Van Dyke; read
ing from Van Dyke, Mrs. Cora Ar
mour; paper, "Food Values" Mrs.
Leach.
Fourteen members of the Silt Odd
Fellows lodge visited the DeBeque
lodge Tuesday evening. The local
lodge put on the initatory degree,
and after the meeting refreshments
were served and a social hour followed.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
aliIifs: isE2Xiz I2%z -

Louis Champa of Aspen and Amalija
Iugar of Leadville were issued mar
riage license at the county clerk Is
office April 20, and Julio Leonardo
and Mrs. Linda Leonardo, both of Car
bondale, were issued a license the day
previous.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

AS The Post goes to press there is
being heard the petition of F. E. Sweet
and W. Fl. Harris for an adjudication
of six feet of water through the Sweet
Harris ditch from Blue creek for irri-
CATION and domestic use. The applica-
tion is being resisted by Paul Gould
and Ben Hotz. @. W. Taylor repre-
sents the petitioners, and M. J. Maycs
and G. W. Darrow the protestants.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

The Civic Improvement and Literary
Club held their weekly meeting Monday
night at the home of Mrs. j. II. Shu-
mate on Bennett avenue. The study
of the book, 1.-THE Americanization of
Edward Bok,' was continued with
great interest by the ladies, who state
that it is one of the most interesting
pieces of literature they have read.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Mary Mabuse. who was reeeiv-
ing treatment at the Glenwoud SAM
tarium for two weeks, was taken to
her home on Bennett avenue last
Thursday
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
THE WILLIAMS OPEN

The dining room mt The Williams
hotel on Blake avenue is now open
for the summer season. The special
opening dinner will be served Sunday
evening, April 30, at six O'Clock. 4-27-tf
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
3I Cooper Avenue.

8I Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
Sunday services, IL A. n.
Wednesday evening service, 8 P. n.
Reading room open on Wednesday
Afternoon from to P. M.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
19Z&hbNh000
||||| V NEWS ! : ~ J
Mr.. Ices ranch.

Mr.. Ice 3 ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landsdown gave a
play party Friday evening in honor of
Mrs .Landsdown's sister, Mrs. Johns
ton, and daughter, of Sidney, Nebras.
ka. A nice time is reported,
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Sheriff S. D. Ackley of Eagle county
underwent an operation last Saturday
afternoon at the Glenwood sanitarium
for ulcers of the stomach. Hr IS re-
covering nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Maurine Bryant has arrived in Glen
wood and will appear as "Vrow
Hertogenhasch," in Windmills of
Holland" Junior High school, May 4.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Adolph Hendricks, who was re-
ceiving medical care at the Glenwood
sanitarium, was able to return to her
Canon creek home last Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR

This is to certify that there has
been filed with me the names of L.
J. Horan and Fl. L. Torrey, candidates
for School Director (Secretary) of
School District No. l.
E. J. HORAN,
427-1t Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

to New Mexico two weeks ago by the
illness of her mother, returned home
this week. Her mother is much i'm
proved in health and accompanied her
home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

The Misses Sarah and Stella Dildinc
were hostesses to the Bridge Whist
club at The Williams Tuesday attvr-
noon. Light refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoons enter
tainmcnt.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Frank Farnum rct'trned to his home
in Salida Monday after spending sew
eral weeks in Glenwood visiting his
brother, w. Fl. Farnum, and taking n
course of the mineral baths for rheum-
atism.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Miss Edna Marie MSLcarn, daughter
of Nicholas McLearn of Rifle, under
went an operation at the Gienwood
sanitarium Wednesday afternoon for
the removal of tonsiis.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Miss Rachel Clardy, who was brought
ia the alenwood sanitarium last week
suffering with gun wound in her
left shoulder, was able to return to
her home in Eagle Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Thos. Gould of Carbondale was
brought to the Glepwood sanitarium
Sunday with a-ffacturod left clavic'e,
The injured member was set and Mrs.
Gould is now imrr5, ng nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
&11ag6 qeS'!!gg!!3
Suuadg Schools

Copy for notices under this heading
must be in this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

| BUY Liberty Bonds-All issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
FOR REN'--Apartment. Everything
furnished. Palace Hotel.
WANTED-To rent four or five room
house furnished or unfurnished. Per
manent. One child. Call this office.
23-tf
WA NTED-Man to work on ranch
Must be experienced. Inquire at
this office.
GET your shoes shined at Ned Robin
sons up-to-date and odern ,n'ning
parlor on Grand avenue. 4-20-tf
WANTED Horses or cattle to pas
ture. Phone 261J. o. B. Brutsche
4-27-2t
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

pATRoNIZE POST ADvERTIs
Frs. SAY YOU SAW 1T IN THE
POST.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
Teaching
Profession

offers wonderful opportunities for
success. Attractive positions, at good
salaries, are waiting for properly
trained
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Albert Hanson, who had been re-
ceiving medical treatment at the Glc"-
wood sanitarium, returned to his home
at Eagle Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

John Richardson will appear as Bob
Yankee, an American salesman, in
Windmills of Holland,' Junior High
school, May 4.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27
College
Training

is the assurance of rapid rise in the
ranks of any calling one may follow.
The
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Contractor j. G. Campbell is erect
ing a five room house on the Vulcan
ranch across the river from New
Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

4-27-1t
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

Contractor j. G. Campbell is erect
ing a five room house on the Vulcan
ranch across the river from New
Castle.
John Richardson will appear as Bob
Yankee, an American salesman, in
"Windmills of Holland,' Junior High
school, May 4.
Albert Hanson, who had been re-
ceiving medical treatment at the Glen
wood sanitarium, returned to his home
at Eagle Monday.
Mrs. Adolph Hendricks, who was re
ceiving medical care at the Glenwood
sanitarium, was able to return to her
Canon creek home last Thursday.
Maurine Bryant has arrived in Glen
wood and will appear as "Vrow
Hertogenhasch," in Windmills of
Holland" Junior High school, May 4.
Mrs. Mary Mabuse. who was reeeiv-
ing treatment at the Glenwoud sam
tarium for two weeks, was taken to
her home on Bennett avenue last
Thursday
Sheriff S. D. Ackley of Eagle county
underwent an operation last Saturday
afternoon at the Glenwood sanitarium
for ulcers of the stomach. Hc IS re-
covering nicely.
Miss Edna Marie M.Lcarn, daughter
of Nicholas McLearn of Rifle, under
went an operation at the Gienwood
sanitarium Wednesday afternoon for
the removal of tonsiis.
Miss Rachel Clardy, who was brought
ia the a'enwood sanitarium last week
suffering with n gun wound in her
left shoulder, was able to return to
her home in Eagle Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Gould of Carbondale was
brought to the Glepwood sanitarium
Sunday with a-ffacturad left clavic'e,
The injured member was set and Mrs.
Gould is now imrr5, ng nicely.
Frank Farnum rctlrned to his home
in Salida Monday after spending sew
eral weeks in Glenwood visiting his
brother, w. Fl. Farnum, and taking
course of the mineral baths for rheum-
atism.
The Misses Sarah and Stella Dildine
were hostesses to the Bridge Whist
club at The Williams Tuesday attcf-
noon. Light refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon enter
tainmcnt.
Mrs. C. L. Hubbard, who was called
to New Mexico two weeks ago by the
illness of her mother, returned home
proved in health and accompanied her
home.
AS The Post goes to press there is
being heard the petition of F. f. Sweet
and W. Fl. Harris for an adjudication
of six feet of water through the Sweet
Harris ditch from Blue creek for irri-
CATION and domestic use. The applica-
tion is being resisted by Paul Gould
and Ben Hotz. 9. W. Taylor repre-
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-27

FOR RENi--Apartment. Everything
furnished. Palace Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Negroes Fight OUer Stick Of Dynamite
 With Fatal ResuLt

Will Jackson, negro prisoner at Banner Mines. was instantly killed yesterday morning by the explosion of an ignited stick of dynamite and the left arm of Herbert Meadows. also a prisoner. was mangled. Jack son. it is said. attempted to take Meadows life with the stick of dy- namite but Meadows wrested it from his hands and threw Jackson to the ground on top of the dynamite. The resulting explosion mangled Jackson's whole body.
 Although his prowess saved his life, Meadows was maimed for life in the explosion. as Jackson pulled him to the ground and in the ex- plosion which cost Jackson his life. the left arm of Meadows was badly mangled and was later amputated at the prison hospital. Coroner J. b. Russom, who was summoned upon the scene, after summing the evi- dence rendered verdict of justi- liable homicide.
 After he received medical treat ment, Meadows declared to Coroner Russom that he and Jackson were at work at theiF daily task in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

mines when an argument arose be- tween them over a trivial matter. Meadows stated that his opponent threatened to shoot him with the dynamite. and that he did ignite the explosive. Meadows stated that he did not have room in the shaft of the mine to escape the explosion. so realizing his only chance he grappled with the holder of the dynamite and wrested it from his hands.
 At the same time Meadows said he threw Jackson to the ground. the latter falling upon the explosive. Meadows stated that he was pulled to thee ground by Jackson and that they tussled for several seconds. when the explosive suddenly went off, taking the life of Jackson and badly mangling the arm of Meadows. No damage was done to the mine shaft.
 Jackson was sent up on April 23. 1921, to serve an indeterminate sent ence of form to 10 years for assault to murder from Jefferson county. Meadows was sent up from Colbert county on Aprh 22. 1921. to serve an indeterminate sentence of from 5 to 6 years for grand larceny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
By MICNoN HALL

Some of these days" confided Miss Steadham yesterday, i've are hoping to be so perfect that we will even dare to sing before the Spanish so- ciety. We know we'll have to be very exact to do that. But our am- bition is unlimited"
 A Year Old
 The singing chorus was started last year. Its meetings are held either at the home of Miss Steadham, the in- structor, or at the Woodlawn High. When the girls meet at Miss Stead hams home, they are accompanied on the piano by Mrs. D. c. Bracken, and at the school by Miss Claude Bowling.
 Another ambition of the club is this:
 We feel that Spanish offers so many possibilities In the way of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

published and owner of the Birming- ham Age-Herald, has put down his brilliant pen to answer the final call of the Master. The untimely death of this great journalist is mourned by all who knew him, and the whole nation has suffered a distinct loss by his passing.
 During his life time, MT. Barrett was quick to realize the significance of the new and his home was among the first in Birmingham to be equip ped with radiophone receiving set: and the columns of the newspaper which he loved so dearly was In- strumental in developing and stimu- lating a south-wide interest in this wonderful new science.
 "It Is but fitting that WIS and It's listeners pause for two minutes as silent tribute to his cherished mem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
COURT SAYS THIS PAIR
 CANNOT COURT AGAIN

Judge H. B. Abernethy yesterday placed John Henry Johnson and Mae Liza Williams, negroes. under bond not to court" He took this action when John Henry's ma pleaded that her son was only 1s and not old enough to know to whom he wishes to make love. Tn addition she claimed that Mae Liza is old enough to be John Henrys mother and has two children of her own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12


 It Is a labor of love with Miss Steadham--this club. Having resided number of years In Spanish coun- tries, she felt it would be pleasure to unsteady inclined young women of Birmingham if they could become better acquainted with Spanish music.
 Hard Job
 It's difficult indeed to twist ones tongue over all those hieroglyphics of the South American speech. But since 1t is the so-called looming lan- guage," the girls are studying very earnestly and making heroic efforts to pronounce each syllable "ver' prop'ly" and like veterans
 Then 1t has to be done. too. in a short of blase manner-as though one were accustomed to ordering wheat cakes and eggs in Spanish every morning for breakfast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Southern Newspaper Publishers
 AsxOcfatfOn

Frederick I. Thompson of the Mo- bile Register introduced the follow ing resolution at the meeting of the Southern Newspaper Publishers as- sociation on yesterday:
 Whereas. the Southern Newspaper Publishers association in convention assembled has just learned with great sorrow of the death of Hon. Edward w. Barrett. the editor and proprietor of The Birmingham Herald, and a beloved member of this association,
 "Whereas. his passing removes from the field of journalism in the south and the nation one of it's most conscientious and distinguished mem hers whose journalistic efforts have always reflected his purpose to serve lis state, his section and his country, be it
 sRssolyed. that this sssociafion d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Spright Dowell, President Alabama
 Polytechnic Institute

Will you please convey to Mrs. Barrett and the family for myself and the Alabama Polytechnic Insti- tute our sincere sympathy on the death of Mir. Barrett. He has rem dered valiant services to Alabama for a quarter of century and his labors in behalf of education are un- derstood and appreciated by all for ward looking citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

beauty and remuneration for am bitious Americans, as well as giving students 8 chance to become better acquainted at first hand with Spanish literature ideals and what our neigh bors of the south are like-that we hope to stimulate interest in the learning of the language as well. As one of our good friends laughingly told us the other day
 "In self defense. we'll have to knuckle down and learn Spanish if we are going to know what you are singing aboutr'
 Miss Steadham is one of the teach CTS at the Woodlawn High, having quite a group of students. Her work is showing what fine, different things can be done here if one is willing to expend a little extra un- selfish effort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

ccnventon as a representative of the Birmingham club.
 J. H. Loveman, president of the local club, made a short talk set- ting forth some of the needs of Bir- mingham and the things that the To- cal club should support. MT. Love man pointed out the good work that the Y. W. c. A. did in every city and urged the Kiwanis members to support it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Messages By Hundreds Express SorroW at Death
 of Age-HeraLd's Editor

Messages of condolence. sympathy and grief over the death of Edward w. Barrett continued to be received yesterday by the hundreds by word, letter and telegraph.
 Here are a few telegrams selected to show the wide range of regret and sorrow felt for the deceased editor:
 W. W. Brandon, Tuscnioosa.
 My heart goes out to you in ten derest sympathy in this hour of be- reavement. Alabama has lost one of its strongest citizens. the press a brilliant writer, and all Alabama mourns the passing away of your gifted husband. I pray that the Di- vine Ruler will be your comforter In these days of sorrow. He wrought well and has left heritage of which you should feel proud. He still lives in the hearts of his countrymen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
J. w. DonneIIy. President; ola G' Brown. Executive Secretary, Bir-
 mingham Rotary Club

The Rotary club of Birmingham. of which Med" was so valued a mem CT. grieves with you and with Bir- mingham generally at his sudden call to that sphere of life beyond this earthly one.
 member of Rotary from its early days Tn this city. Ned" showed a thorough appreciation of the Rotary motto-"Service Above Self"-and could be counted on to the extent of kis ability when an individual or con- munity call was made on him. The Rotary club is sad indeed today.
 You have the deepest sympathy of every one of "Ned's" fellow -Rotarians in your bereavement and great sor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Richard II. Edmonds, Editor, Mnnu-
 lecturers Record

have learned with profound re- gret of the death of MT. Barrett, who for so many years was one of the outstanding editors of the south. The AgeHerald in It's great influ- ence for the development of Birming ham and of the entire state is the product to a very large extent of his directing genius and untiring energy. Please convey to his family my deepest sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
GIRLS MISSING
 SINCE SUNDAY;
 NO TRACEFOUND
Detectives Believe That They EIoped With Boys Who Hired Car. and Failed
 to Return It

Ethel King, 14, daughter of W. F. King, 652O Long avenue, Woodlawn, and Myrtle Tobbie daughter of Joseph Tobbie. 5dS sixty-sixth street. south. have been reported to police headquarters as missing from their residence since last Sunday. The two young girls were last seen by their parents, Sunday afternoon, when they left their residences to visit their mutual friend, Miss Ada Gilbert. of Woodlawn, from where they departed about o'clock in the afternoon, and have not been seen since.
 The report of the missing girls were made to police headquarters yesterday morning by the fathers of the girls, who declared that they havs searched the entire city in the hopes of obtaining some clue to their whereabouts.
 As the report was being received, A. B. Langley, proprietor of the Drive A Ford company" Second avenue and Seventeenth street, reported the theft of Ford ear from his establishment which had been rented by two young men, last Sunday afternoon. Langley stated that two young girls awaited the two young men, directly across the street from his establishment.
 Questioning brought out the fact that they answered to the descrlp- tions of the missing girls.
 The Ford was rented by two young men who gave their names as Ernest Powell. 20, Sixty-eighth street and Eighth avenue, Woodlawn and liar vey Ezell. 23, of Gate City. Investi- gating detectives are now of the opinion that the girls went to ride with the two boys
 Sergeant Eddie A. Lyons who has charge of the investigation with Detectives Giles and Patterson de- clared that he has hopes of obtain ing some information concerning the whereabouts of the missing parties by today. All towns and cities, located along road routes leading from Birmingham have been notified of the missing girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
AdoIph s. Ochs, Publisher New York
 Times.

Lake George. N. VI am shocked beyond expression by the news that has just reached me of the death of your dear husband and my highly esteemed friend. I tender you, his family and business associates my very deepest sympathy and coSdol- ence. The nation has lost splendid and useful citizen and journalism an upstanding representative of its best traditions. MT. Barrett's warm sym pathies and genial nature shall ever be a delightful memory with those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
CAMP WILCOX MEETS

Mrs. Harry L. Bumstead, secretary of Camp Wilcox No. 17S2. U. c. ", announces meeting of the camp Friday afternoon at 2:so o'clock at the Y- M. c. A. All members are LII ged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

journ It's proceedings for rising ex- pression of sorrow and tribute to Eis memory, and for the adoption of th:s resolution. And be 1t further
 Resolved, that copy be teie- graphed to Mrs. Barrett and that & copy be also suitably engrossed and presented to her"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
B. F. Yokum, Frisco system

Press report about sudden loss of MT. Barrett was a great shock to me as will be to the untold number of his warm personal friends through out the entire country. May I extend to you in this hour of great sorrow my deepest sympathy in the loss of devoted husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
George Lewis safles

Norman, Park. Ga-The sad news reached mo only today here In the state of Mir. Barrett's nativity. I am one of the many to whom he was benefactor and one among the thou sands who lament his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Frederick Roy Martin, General Man
 nger Associated Press

Entire newspaper profession shocked by Mir. Barretts death. Per- sonally I mourn the loss of friend of many years and send you my sim cere sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Birmingham Civic Association

My dear Mrs. Barrett: By al rising vote today the directors of the Birmingham Civic Association expressed their sorrow at the death of MT. Barrett and instructed me to convey to the members of the family surviving Mir. Barrett their genuine sympathy with you in your bereave- ment. In his death they feel, and I