davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

case made and provided, and by order
of Court duly made and entered, you
are hereby notified that an instrument
of writing purporting to be the Last
Will and Testament of the said James
Sheridan, deceased, was presented to
said Court for probate on the 21st day
of February, A. D. 1928, by Mary
Sheridan residing at Glenwood Springs,
in the State of Colorado; that the de-
decedent was, at the time of his de-
cease, a resident of Glenwood Springs,
in the Sttae Of Colorado; that the de-
cedent, according to the said alleged
Will devised and bequeathed his prop
erty in the words and figures follow
ing. to-wit: To Mary Sheridan, one
half; to James Sheridan, Spartenburg,
South Carolina, 100000; to William
Sheridan, spartenburg, South Carolina,
$4,000: to John j. Davitt, Meeker, Col
orado, $500; to Katie Davitt O'Boyle,
Camden, New Jersey, $500; to Mary
Ellen Davitt Gallagher, Pittston, Penn
sylvania, $500; Michael Sheridan,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado, annuity
for life; Mary Sheridan, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, remainder.
You Are Hereby Notlfled 10 be and
appear before said Court at the County
Court Room in the Court House in
Glenwood Springs, in the County of
Garfield, in the State of Colorado, on
the 9th day of April, A D. 1923, then
and there to attend the hearing on the
probate of the said alleged Last Will
and Testament of the said James Sher-
idan, deceased, and further to do and
perform what shall then, by the said
Court, be required and adjudged.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court at my office in Glen
wood Springs, in said County, this
oath day of February, A. D. 1923.
(Seal J. W. BELL,
Judge.
First publication March 8, 1923.
Last publication April 5, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
GLENDALE CIRCLE INITIATES

At the regular meeting of Glendale
Circle, Women of Woodcraft, held at
Odd Fellows hall last Thursday eve
ming, the following new members were
initiated into the order: Mary and
Olivia Zancenella, Rose Zang, Del
phine Moda, Nellie Hartman, Kate
Winters, Jean Mcdonald, Edna Cor
rell and Fannie Tibbetts. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Arnold was reinstated into the
order.
Following the initiation games were
played and few musical numbers
rendered, after which all present, num-
bcring sixty-e ght in all, were served
n delicious chicken pie supper by the
captain and the guards. A number of
names were balloted on and a class of
twenty-five or more will be initiated
at the next meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF
PROBATE OF WILL

State of Colorado, I In the
- }ss. County Court
County of Garfield, In Probate.
The People of the State of Colorado to
James Sheridan, William Sheridan,
Katie Davitt o'Boyle, Mary Ellen
Davitt Gallagher, Greeting:
Whereas, 1t has been made to ap-
pear to the County Court of Garfield
County, in the State of Colorado, that
you, the said James Sheridan, William
Sheridan, Mary Ellen Davitt Gallagher
and Katie Davitt O'Boyle, are each
residents of the State of Colorado,
and that each of you are named as
legatees in the Last Will and Testa-
ment of James Sheridan, deceased, late
of Glenwood Springs, Colorado;
Now, Therefore, In accordance with
the provisions of the statute in such
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

ing powder, one tablespoonful OF
sugar: beat two eggs. To the crumbs
add the eggs, dry ingredients and
three fourths of cupful Of stoned
and chopped dates, and when well
mixed, add two tablespoOnfuls OF
melted butter Bake on a hot grid
die and serve with maple sirup TO
which a tablespoonful Of melted butter
has been added.
Brownie Flapjacks. Mix one-half
cup.ul of -four with three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one and one-half cup
fuls OF whole wheat flour one-halt
cupful each of nuts and raisins. Stir
in three-fourths cupfuls of milk, add
three tablespoonfuls of mdlasses and
one well-beaten egg. Mix well and
bake on hot griddle.
Enchlades. - Cook one pound of
pork from the shoulder until tender,
in water to cover. Remove the meat
from the bones and chop. Take the
broth in which the meat was cooked
and stir in cornmeal to make mush.
Season with salt and pepper and lit
tie sage, stir in the chopped meat and
pour into a mold. Slice and fry as
any fried mush.
Spanish Pancakes.-Take one cup
full Of warm cooked rice, two egg
yolks beaten light, mix and add one
cupful Of flour, one teaspoonful of cur
ry powder, one-half teaspoonful OF
salt. one cupful of chopped chicken
lIvers, one teaspoonful OF grated onion
one tablespoonful of melted butter ant
two stifrly beaten whites of the eggs
Mix and bake on a hot griddle. Calf:
liver may be substituted for the chick
en- and onefourth of teaspoonfu
of curry used instead of one, If curr,
Is NOT especially well liked.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Inc following may dHoru
something new:
Crumb 0riddle Cakes
With Dates. - Take one
and one-half cupfuls Of
fine bread crumbs, one
and one-half cupfuls OF
hot milk. soak for Is
minutes. Mix and sift
one-half cupful of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt,
three teaspoonfuls of bak-
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanley left Sun
day afternoon for Denver, where they
will make a brief visit.
Miss lisa Link, teacher of the second
grade, has been confined to her bed
this week with case of the grippe.
Former County Treasurer ]. R. Nun
ro spent last Friday on business in our
city, from his home in Rifle.
Mrs. Mary Jones of Shoshone spent
Tuesday in Glenwood visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Larmee.
Superintendent W. D Blaine spent
last Saturday visiting his mother, Mrs.
Hannah D. Blaine, in DeBeque.
Deputy County Clerk c. z. Buckles
made a business trip to Rifle last
Thursday, returning the following day.
Jack Hedman returned to Glenwood
last Saturday from Aspen, where he
had spent month transacting bust.
ness.
Miss Alice Chase of Cardiff left
Tuesday morning for Silt, where she
will spend ten days visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hugh Flynn.
Owing to the illness with tonsilitis
of Rev. E. G. Estlow no church ser
! vices were held at the Methodist
church last Sunday.
Misses Esther and Latitia Finn of
Silt arrived last Friday afternoon for
visit at the Ward Strickland home
, with their friend, Miss Florence An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lockwood ar
rived home last week from Fordland
Missouri, where they had spent the
winter months visiting relatives. They
are cleaning and renovating their res
taurant building and expect to re
open the Silver Grill cafe some tim,
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of w. Frank Station, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the 26th day of March, A. D. 1923.
LOTTIE STATION,
Administrative
First publication Feb. %, 1928.
Last publication March %, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of william D. Cannon, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 26th day of March, A. D. 923.
ELLA CANNON,
Administrative.
First publication Feb. %, 1923.
Last publication March %, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

The Handy Man is going to Lay on
fixing the Fllvver to Help out with the
Noon Rush at the Imperial cafe. Then
he's got Roof to tar for Doc Smith
and tonight being Saturday, he will
Hold Down the third chair in Bill
Jones' barber shop. If he lived In q
City, he'd get in u Jam with all the
Unions.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

81 Herwck has suffered this week
from an attack of the grippe.
Tom Caldwell scarcely hits the high
places these days. Tom says "it's a
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
l[liII;:EE ;E2EIzE :E2%z;J


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bertsche, who
have been conducting a vulcanizing
shop in this city, left Tuesday after
noon for Salida, where they will visit
Mr.. Bertsche's mother. 81
Miss Helen Patterson returned Mon
day night from Leadville where she
was called last Thursday by the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jane
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
will remain in the Cloud City for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Reynolds and
Principal Keena, all teachers in the
local schools, left last Friday after
noon in Mr.. Keena's Ford coupe for
Delta, where they attended the confer
ence games held there Saturday. After
the game between the Fruita and Glen
wood girls Saturday morning Mrs
Reynolds left for the home of hel
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, neal
Paonia, where she enjoyed two
days visit. She returned home from
Grand Junction Sunday night by train
and the men made the trip in the car
They encountered bad roads and il
was four O'Clock Monday morning be
fore they arrived in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
HeKTQHEN
GABLNEfHzza
70. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)

There are two things In life that
sage must preserve at every sacrifice.
the coats of his stomach and the ena-
mel of his teeth. Some evils admit OF
consolation. but there are no comforts
for dyspepsia and the toothache.-Bul-
wer.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
N.L..u hl44, ,n+4Q
Twenty Years Ago

Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in March, 1908
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08
HOT CAKES FOR COOL DAYS.

As hot cakes of all kinds are
great favorites we never tire Of them.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Deputy County Clerk c. 2. Buckles
made business trip to Rifle last
Thursday, returning the following day.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Miss lisa Link, teacher of the second
grade, has been confined to her bed
this week with a case of the grippe.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Former County Treasurer j. r. Nun
ro spent last Friday on business in our
city, from his home in Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanley left Sun
day afternoon for Denver, where they
will make a brief visit.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Superintendent W. D Blaine spent
last Saturday visiting his mother, Mrs.
Hannah D. Blaine, in DeBeque.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Jack Hedman returned to Glenwood
last Saturday from Aspen, where he
had spent a month transacting busi
ness.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Misses Esther and lLatitia Finn of
Silt arrived last Friday afternoon for
visit at the Ward Strickland home
with their friend, Miss Florence An
derson.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Mrs. Mary Jones of Shoshone spent
Tuesday in Glenwood visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Larmee.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Owing to the illness with tonsiliti
of Rev. E. G. Estlow no church ser
vices were held at the Methods
church last Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-08

Miss Alice Chase of Cardiff left
Tuesday morning for Silt, where she
will spend ten days visiting her sister,
Mrs. Hugh Flynn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Mrs. Lena Lambrecht
Died Sunday MOrnin

Mrs. Lena Lambrecht, aged 81, WI
of Henry William Lambrecht, di
Sunday morning just after sew
o'clock at the home at 719' Mark
street after an illness of sever
weeks from a complication of diseas,
The deceased was born in Kenos
June 10, 1871, and daughter of N
and Mrs. William Windorf and h
lived practically all her life in Kel
sha. She was member Of the Ora
Lutheran church where she had been
leader among the women of the churt
She was also a member of the Roy
Neighbors of Kenosha and had be
active in the work of the order.
Surviving her are her husband, He
ry William Lambrecht, two sons, Be
iamin Lambrecht and Edward La
brecht, and one daughter, Lillian La
brecht. She is likewise survived
three sisters, Mrs. William Wegn,
Mrs. August Wegner and Mrs. Willif
Lambrecht, and by two brothers, A
gust and Herman Windorf, all of +
nosha.
The funeral services will be he
Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
the home with interment following
the family plot in the Green Rid
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Pioneer Woman
Died on Saturday
Mrs. Mary Almira Talcott, Aged so
years, Died Saturday Afternoon
at Her Home.

Mrs. Mary Almira Talcott, aged so
years, the widow of the late Wallace
H. Talcott and long resident of
Somers and more recently of Kenosha,
died Saturday afternoon at her home
at 317 Wescott street after a long i'll
ness due to the weaknesses of her ad-
vancing years. The husband died in
February, 1922, and she had never re-
covered from the illness which came
from grief over his death.
Mrs. Talcott was born in New York
state March 81, 1843, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Cady. She had
lived part of her early life in the
south, being married April A, 1868, al
Little Rock, Ark, to Wallace H. Tai
colt. They came to Somers a short
time later and for more than fifty
years had been residents of Kenoshs
county. In 1910 they retired from
their farm and came to Kenosha to
make their home.
There are no children surviving She
is survived by two nephews and eight
nieces. The funeral services will be
held at three o'clock daylight saving
time Tuesday afternoon at the home
on Wescott street with the Reverend
E. Burns Martin, pastor of the Park
Avenue M. E. church, officiating. In
terment will be made in, the family
plot in the lakewood cemetery in the
town of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
MOTHER TELLS STORY
OF POISONING FOUR
Mrs. Myrtle Schaude Tells District At
torney at .Elkhorn of Attempt to
Stay Four Children.

Elkhorn, Wis. = Detailing the man
ner in which she gave her four, chill
dren poisoned candy last Friday, Mrs.
Myrtle Schaude, Sc years old, of
Whitewater told Alfred L. Godfrey,
district attorney of Walworth county
that she gave "the children the pofs-
oned candy just before they were
leaving for an automobile ride into
the country, in the belief that when it
took effect the machine would be
hopelessly wrecked and it would APP
pear that all had been killed in an
accident"
Mrs. Schaude is held in the county
Jail here without charge while the in
vestigation of her story continues,
with authorities planning to place a
charge of first degree murder against
her in connection with the death of
her husband two and a half years
ago.
Mrs. Schaude told Attorney Godfrey
after the investigation of the illness
of her four children began Sunday
that she had killed her husband by
giving him poisoned candy. The
murder charge to be placed against her
will be based on this act, pending the
complete recovery of the children.
Friday the four children, Ralph, 16
years old, Delbert, IS, Mae 8 and Law
renee 5, were leaving their home for
ride when their mother gave them
candy. According to her story to the
authorities she noticed that Ralph ate
but a small portion Of his candy
throwing the remainder away and COM
planning of its peculiar taste.
Delbert and Mae she said had but
nibbled at the coating of the candy,
but Lawrence had taken some into his
mouth. This Mrs. Schaude- removed
with her finger, declaring if all could
not die at once, she wante them all
to live.
Officials said this morning that a
large number of letters taken from
Mrs. Schaude's home may figure prom
inently in the case. The four children
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Cops on Lookout
for Bank RObber
Kenosha Police Appealed to for Help
in Locating Robber of Bank
at Republic, Mich

officer: If you, see dark com
plexioned man, aged about 25 or 80,
driving a Chevrolet roadster, and car
ryingk Michigan, Wisconsin or Ohio
license plate, look him over. Maybe
he's the bank robber who stole $4,000
from the state bank at Republic,
Mich, and got away with it. All
Michigan is at the heels of the bandit
but so far the man has taken to
cover without so much as a bullet
hole in his coat sleeve.
The Kenosha police were enlisted
in the search for the robber, and in a
telegram received Sunday, a descrip-
lion of the bandit was given as we'll
as description of the car. The
Michigan officials stated that while it
was known that the fugitive carried
two sets of license plates, it was not
known whether they were Michigan
and Wisconsin plates or Michigan and
Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
Organize New
Factory Here
Articles of Incorporation Filed for the
Keno Manufacturing Company
With $4,000 Capital Stock.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the Office of the register of
Deeds of Kenosha county for the Keno
Manufacturing company, concern
which is to be engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of jewelry and toilet
articles and other products. The cap
ital stock of the company is named as
$75, 900 to be made up of $500 shares
of common stock at SO share. The
incorporates of the new company are
named as Wells Roberts, of Kenosha,
Albert Reich, of Racine, and Charles
A. Walton, of Kenosha
The complete plans of the company
for starting in business here have not
yet been made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

have not shown any i'll effects of the
candy.
Attorney Godfrey said today he had
not been able to find real motive for
the woman having killed her husband
and attempting to take the lives Of her
children. Mrs. Schaude conducted a
boarding house at her home in White
water, where approximately 20 stu
dents of the Whitewater Normal
school boarded.
At the time her husband died, a
former soldier, a student at the school,
was among the boarders. He dropped
from sight shortly after the death of
Mr.. Schaude, who was A6 years old.
Officials announced today they had
learned that the four children were
heirs to an estate left by their father
which amounts to $4,000 each. The
will provides that in the event of the
death of any of the four, the share
of the estate should go to their
mother.
Ten years ago, records show, Mss.
Schaude was committed to a mental
hospital folloing nervous break
down rom which she was said to have
completely recovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27
FUND FOR JAPAN
RAISED BY ARC.
Presidents First Address
is Plea for New Force to
Rule Mankind.
FAR EXCEED QUOTAS

AS usual in case of catastrophe, the
American Red Cross is "on the job
for Japan. Through the Red Gross,
President Coolidge recently appealed
to the American people for contribu-
tions, and the Red Cross Japanese Re-
lief Fund now exceeds all expectations.
Fastening to the relief of friendly
people staggered, by one of the most
stupendous catastrophes in history,
the nation reached deep into it's
pockets to give the Red Cross ample
means for its practical extension Of
sympathy to Japan,
Reports show virtually every divi-
sion of the Red Cross to have gone
far over its established quota. The
total at present is $8,893, 700,
Thank American People.
So full was the response through
out the country that Chairman John
Barton Payne has issued a statement
expressing his thanks to the American
people for "their spontaneous, gener-
ious and immediate response to the
call for help which came from stricken
Japan.
"This splendid expression has come
not from few, but from hundreds
of thousands representing every phase
of our national life" stated Judge
Payne at has been in truth, a
gift from the hearts of the whole
American people.
''The task of raising this huge sum
has been made possible only through
the instant and whole-hearted Coz
operation of the press, the churches,
labor organizations, Red Gross work
ers, commercial groups, fraternal
bodies and all the other national and
local agencies throughout the country.
"The Red Cross, in accordance with
hefpresident's proclamation served as
a central clearing house, through
which all these various bodies could
express in substantial form their re-
Spouse to his appeal.
Expresses Gratitude of A. r. C.
"The Red Cross is proud to have
been so designated" he continued.
ct stands ever ready to respond to
such call to serve humanity. 1t is
deeply grateful to all who have con-
tributed, since in doing so they honor
themselves and the whole American
people and enroll themselves soldiers
in the great cause of service to hui
mainly"
The hearty munificence of the
American people has made possible
the quick dispatch of enormous guam
titles of relief supplies to Japan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-27

out slavery by the sacrifice of their
bravest sons; who offered their lives
to give more freedom to oppressed
peoples; and who went to the rescue
of Europe with their treasure and their
men when their own liberty and the
liberty of the world was in peril, but
when the victory was secure, retired
from the field unencumbered by spoils,
independent, unattached and unbought,
still continuing to contribute lavishly
to their relief of the stricken and
destitute of the old world and who
but recently being asked for five mill
lion dollars, Immediately gave about
twice that amount for the afflicted
people of Japan. Such has been the
moral purpose that has marked the
conduct of our country up to the
present hour. The American people
have never adopted and are not likely
to adopt any other course.
Sees Helpful Development.
ga contemplation of these principles
and the works which they have
wrought, both in our country and
among the other nations, for this
spirit is worldwide, is helpful and
reassuring. They are among the con-
vincing evidences that justify our
faith in mankind. They reveal the
fundamental strength of civilization.
They demonstrate the supremacy of
the spiritual life.
Here we behold the race struggling
up through barbarism, overcoming
ignorance and establishing order, in
stitute government painfully working
out theft own destiny under free sin
stitutions, acknowledging and accept
ing the truths of religion, gradually
casting aside selfshness, endowing the
great charities which heal the body,
inform the mind and minister to the
soul making on every hand amending
sacrifices that truth may be supreme.
"Such is the strength of the influ-
ence, of which this organization is one
of the representatives 1t is incon-
ceivable that it could have come thus
far only. to retreat, that it could
have succeeded up to the present
time only to fail.
"These are the encouraging, the
hopeful things of the world. While
it is necessary to admit that progress
has been slow, that there have been,
and undoubtedly will be, many dis
heartening failures, believe the con-
clusion to be unacceptable and that
there is every warrant for confidence.
The encouraging feature of these re-
suits lies in the fact that they come
from the voluntary actions of the
people. They are not mandates from
privilege. They are not imposed from
without. They arise from within, they
disclose the conquering, the victorious
struggle of higher nature. They
do not represent law of men, they
reveal a law of God.