davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
HONOR ROLL

The following is n list OF paid-up
subscribers, both new and old, receiv-
ed during the week. Let us add your
name to the list next week.
N - Dnn IInichkc
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
Bible Sunday

At the preaching hour. since next
Sunday is Bible Sunday. we are going
to have a session OF The New YORK
Unprepared Bible Glass. The Inter-
mediate department Of our weekday
Bible School is invited to give Us a
bible demonstration. and the Bible
choir will sing. So here ia a full and
varied program. To IL and all o; our
services of the day you are all invit-
ed TO be present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Thomas j. SimOns, Minister

The Annunciationi will be the theme
OF the sermon next Sunday morning.
This Is the most delicious subject in
the whole bible. SO bring your earn
delicately tuned by the Spirit to the
mysterious message Of the chief pro-
claimer. Quite sufficient to say that
the Adult choir will sing,
We will expect a yet larger atten.
dance at the Sunday schools of the
church. AS Christmas approaches let
the attendance record mount to the
top OF the ladder. This is the way to
have the best celebration of the COM
ing of the Highest.
To be chronological in reminding
you of the services Of the day, remem
Der the Christian Endeavor meeting at
six thirty. young people especially.
Only two more Sundays this year
en- which YOU may expect a large at
tendance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-12-06
MONCUR GOSPEL MEETINGS

Peter Friis.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

from some cause which she could not
explain, felt inclined 70 shrink from
him.
Then listen" he said. in a tense
whisper. 1T does not matter what
these men say az regards kinG-it
does not matter what evidence is
brought against Sir Clinton. and |
alone, can save him
"You-only Huu?" she breathed.
rather than spoke.
But Why" she whispered, leaning
forward in her eagcrness.
ThS answer came in a tCnser
whisper than before. Because |
know who killed, your father"
Phillipa started back as if she had
received Il sudden blow. Then she
drew nearer, and looked at the man
with staring eyes.
"Who?" she said. with dry lips.
"Who?"
But the cashier shook his head.
No" he answered. that is my
secret until the proper times comes.
In the meantime I must know If you
accept my terms
''Terms?" she exclaimed: and sud
denly she saw that something was to
be paid. some bargain to he made,
some sacrifice to be offered. before
the man before her would speak.
','Terms?" she repeated.
"Precisely," replied Stead. in his
smoothest tones. And my terms are
these: | agree at the adjourned hear
ing to reveal the truth. which will set
your cousin free, on condition that
you give me your word of honor
which | know you will not break-tO
marry me on the same day, which
can easily be done by archbishop s
license ! will show my faith in YOU
by honorably fulfilling my part of the
contract first: if l do not, YOU can
repudiate yours. But l know YOU
would keep your word"
Phillipa felt as if the room were
whrling around her. She felt her
self clutching at the table She heard
what she knew must be her own
voice. though it sounded a long way
off
You must be mad-mad" the voice
was saying.
"On the contrary" said the voice
across the table, Il was never saner.
Come. Miss Mannersley, | have loved
you for long time. and ] shall make
you a better husband than a gambler
spendthrift and a convicted forger
could ever do. Your father respected
Evening star., 1923-10-18

me. trusted me. invited me here as
his equal.
Besides, come of good stock.
If my father was poor, he was a
am we'll educated and Well read
Ny character is unblemished. and
Phillipa found strength to lift a
hand and wave it in entreaty. For
PHYS sake" she said, "Go. for PHYS 8
sake. If not for mine!'
But shall return for your answer
at this time tomorrow evening. And
you Will again see sc alone.
Stead Plays Samaritan.
II was already dusk when the
! cashier walked out of the castle
gates and turned in the direction of
! the mining village in the valley. But
/ it was not so dark that. had he look
| ed in that direction, he would have
| failed to see a man emerge from the
| churchyard opposite. and, after a
! momentary hesitation as to whether
to so up or down. proceed toward the
/ lights below, walking for some little
/ distance parallel with Stead himself,
but gradually, because OF his SLOUGH
| ing gait. dropping behind and into
! the rear.
| If Stead had looked at this man In
! that uncertain light, he would have
been unable to identify him as a
| Mannersley Main man. But that
/ would not have occasioned him any
| surprise, for the colliery was grow
! ing and new faces were appearing in
| the streets by scores and dozens
He would have set the man down as
| one who wanted or had perhaps
! found work at carpentering or
: plumbing or painting or some sim
| liar job. and had come out for an
| evening stroll in his second best
| suit and with his pipe, having as yet
| found neither mate nor sweetheart
I to keep him company.
In no case would he have recog-
nized him as Mr.. Perrett. who. as one
! of Inspector Cortelyou's faithful and
| trusted feutcnants. was keeping, un-
der various disguises and in his own
| mitable fashion, a very pertinai-
| cious and sharp watch upon Mr.
! StpadS movements.
Perrett slowly followed the cashier
| down the narrow lane which led from
the old village to the new. Now and
! then they passed groups of miners
/ 1t was too dark for the miners IL
recognize the powerful coliiery Off
( cial. But when they came to the
/ lighted streets of the new village
and Stead began to nod to people
here and there, Perrett crossed over
I to the other side, so as to obtain a
/ better view of anything that Nigh;
+ happen.
! He was not afraid Of losing sight
! of his quarry-he had followed q man
/ for whole day in the crowd ID
London streets and never allow eG
/ him to get out OF touch with him
selT, and it seemed child's play tc
him to keep an eye on the cashier
who. so far, seemed to have done
nothing out of the very ordinary
nothing. indeed. except to go to the
Evening star., 1923-10-18

counting house at the colliery and to
the bank. and to his own house for
meals and rest, and so On, and now,
tonight to the castle. 1t was hum
drum: but, Perrett reflected, at any
moment something might happen.
This particular evening more Incl
dents seemed to be crowded into the
cashiers prosaic promenade of the
principal street; but they were. in
Perrett's mind. of II distinctly do
mestic nature. Stead turned in at a
shop. and Perrett beheld him go
through the exciting process of
choosing and buying Il couple of
! chickens, which he carried away with
him in Il basket. evidently refusing a
pressing and polite invitation on the
J part of the Shopman to send the
chickens to his house. Thence he re-
praired to Il greengrocer's and bought
some grapes-Perrett saw the green
grocer select a very fine bunch.
| Next the cashier visited a grocery
stablishment-what he bought there
| Perrett did not know, but the basket
was now full
! Thence he followed him to a wine
and spirit merchants. Stead came
! out of that with q bottle protruding
from the sidepocket of his summer
| loVercoat, and thereafter went straight
along the street. as If he were going
| home.
Perrett's private impression was
Evening star., 1923-10-18

that the cashier was going to have
supper party, or enjoy himself at
dinner tomorrow, and he began to
think about his own supper. But in
stead of Stead going straight home
he suddenly turned into one of the
new streets which led toward the
Evening star., 1923-10-18

river, and at the foot of this turned
again across a piece of waste land,
at the further side of which a row
of cottages stood outlined against the
sky.
CONrrINI-ED EOAIORROM
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Continued from Yesterdays starr

SIR ROBERT MANNERSLEY nobleman Of
ancient title and vast estate On which val
uable mines hav2 been found. He is mys-
terOHsly murdered in his home.
PHILLIPA, his beautiful daughter. is Lady
Bountiful Of the farm and mining commun-
ity. She is In love with, and believes in
nocent Of charge Of forgery, her cousin,
and plans TO marry him and settle in the
colonies when Ip finishes his prison term.
CLINTON MANNERSLEY. heir to the estate,
who has sown harmless Wild oats. but Ie-
rareS himself innocent of the forgery Of his
unele'S name though he cannot convince the
latter. He escapes from prison and Is d y
covered in the room with his murdered I'M
Gle. He is arrested and charged with the
crime
MRS BCTLER, his old nurse. who believes
him innocent.
JIM, his fOster-brOther. who is n somewhat
radical miner
MIR. QUINTON. aUStrre executive type Of
man. manager of the mines. and nsptTant
for phIlipI's hand.
lLIlNCiWORTH, ambitious police offic' al
INSPECTOR CORTELY0T, veteran Scotland
Yard s'euth, who takes mp the case for Clin-
ton.
MARSHALL. STEAD chief cashier and con.
hdential man for Sir Robert
Evening star., 1923-10-18
~ Know Who killed Your Father"

~ HE sat miserable and uncertain.
in silence for a moment or
two, and Stead watched her.
- Il suppose these men came
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
Glenwood People Spend
Sunday at Ruedi.

A number of carloads of Glenwood
people motored to Ruedi and vicinity
Sunday and spent the day. Among
those making the trip were the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Langston, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schoenherr and Miss
Freda Schoenherr visited at the Smith
and Mathews ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Torrey and Mrs
Charles Marshall were at the Mathews
hotel for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Claussen and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Storrs Hall of
Denver spent the day in that vicinity
II. T. Hubbard and family, Mrs. c.
L. Hubbard and Mrs. VIM. Cross spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
Ruedi vicinity.
Bob Tanner and the Misses Rhoda.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular teachers examination
will be held in my office in Glenwood
Springs the second Thursday and Fri
day in August, being August and 10,
1923, beginning at clock each day.
Teachers will take notice that all
certificates in force July Is, 1923,
shall remain in force for the full time
and for the grades for which they were
issued.
County first grade certificates in
force July Is, 1923, are renewable in
definitely, at his option, by the county
superintendent of the county wherein
the same was issued, provided; that the
holder of said certificate teaches sue
cessfully for eight months and attends
an institution of higher learning for
twenty weeks during the life of the
certificate.
County second grade certificates in
force July IA, 1928, are renewable at
the option of the county superintendent
wherein said certificate was issued.
This clause is an emergency provision,
to prevent a teachers shortage during
the period of adjustment to the higher
standards prescribed.
A fee of 50 will be charged each
applicant for certificate
GRETTA POTTENGER,
70 County Superintendent of Schools.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
P. E. O.'s and B. I. L. s.
Enjoy Picnic Colorado Day.

The members of Chapter 40, P. E.
o. and their husbands, the B. I. l.. s.,
celebrated Colorado day with a trip
to Ruedi. Several cars left in the
forenoon or shortly after noon, and at
five o o'clock the hungry bunch was
served a five O'Clock dinner by Mrs.
VIM. Smith. "Zeke' Hubbard was
heard to remark that he was going to
leave early so that he could get plenty
to eat.
Those comprising the party were
Messrs. and Mesdames f. w. Kaiser,
j. R. Weir, Edwin johnson, Ollie Thor.
son, H. W. Chase, Fl. T. Hubbard, C.
R. Mccarthy, R. H. Tucker, o. L.
Mccartney, Frank Delaney, A. A. Lip
pincott, J. B. England, Mrs. James
Blair, Miss Mae Walter and Walter
Spencer.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
One O'Clock Luncheon in
Honor of Grand Worthy Matron,


Worthy Matron Mrs. NJ. j. Mayes
gave delightful one O'Clock luncheon
on the spacious porch of her home on
Colorado avenue last Friday afternoon
IN honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Sanderson,
grand worthy matron of Eastern Star
for the state of Colorado.
The porch presented a pretty picture
with many attractive hanging baskets
filled with flowers surrounding the
veranda, and the meal was well served
and greatly enjoyed by those present
Each of the four tables was decorated
with salmon coored sweet peas.
Mrs. Mayes' guests were Mesdames
Sanderson, Williams of Independence
Mo-, E. B. Reeves, o. B. Brutsche, j.
F. Mccoy, A. E. Wolf, W. G. Melon
aid, Chas. Howard, f. W. Larmee, H
v. Davis, j. {, Schwarz, W. F. Heber.
ling, Levi Ward, W. G. Parkison, W
H. Claussen, B. T. Napier, R. H
Tucker, F. n. Langston, c. W. Darrow
and the Misses Arzella Coon and Jean.
cite Smith
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
Grand Worthy Matron
Visits o. E, S. Chapter.

Erica Chapter No. 60, o. E. s. of
this city was paid an official visit last
Friday night by the grand worthy
matron of Colorado. Mrs. Elizabeth
Sanderson, The work of the order was
exemplified and the following candi-
dates were initiated into the mysteries
of the degree: Mrs. Eleanora Malaby,
Mrs. Georgia o. Pratt, Mrs. Ruth
Reeves and Miss Ruby Reeves Some
special floral work was then put on
which added much to the impressive
ness of the work.
Past Worthy Matron Mrs. Carrie St.
Clair Napier introduced the present
grand matron, who in her address to
the chapter paid compliment for the
profusion and attractive arrangement
of flowers which decorated the hall.
She complimented the worthy matron
and her corps of officers to a pleasing
degree upon the manner in which they
piiilNu lHc WuIhs anu sldltu tHdI
it was equally as we'll done as the
work at the grand chapter.
She told of the plan which is now
being formed to build an Eastern Star
home at the nations capital in Wash
ington, D. c., and also of the plan to
assist the young men and women of
the order in procuring an education
She concluded by expressing her desire
to instill into the hearts of the mem
bers more of a conception of response
bility to the duties and privileges OF
the order, instead of the social ad
vantages and individual profit.
At the close of the address. Mrs
Sanderson was presented with a beau.
tiful token of appreciation from Erica
chapter.
Mrs. Williams, o. E. S. grand repre-.
sentative from Independence, Missouri
was called upon and gave short talk
to the chapter.
j. M. Silver, for many years res.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
Birthday Party at
Harry R. Logan Home.

Miss Lucille Logan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. II. R. Logan, entertained
Wednesday evening at the Logan home
on Blake avenue in honor of her fif-
teenth birthday.
Those present were Vera Belden,
Stella Zadra, Virginia Langford, Eliza
beth Beardsley, Alberta Day, Edith
Carson, Gladys Dickson and Evelyn
and Lucille Logan, Billy Darrow, Rob
ert Merrill, Omer Mccartney, Desmond
NASSAU, Walter Deacon, Bobby Baird
and Frank Pratt.
Games were played and at a late
hour delicious lunch was served.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
Jane Bell Celebrates
Eighth Birth Anniversary.

Jane Bell, daughter of Judge and
Mrs. j. w. Bell, celebrated her eighth
birthday last Saturday afternoon at
her home by inviting number of the
neighborhood children in for a party.
Games were played during the after
noon, and delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Bell.
Those present were Catherine and
Russell Graham and their cousin, Hell
en- Graham, Marguerite Darrow, Helen
Johnson, Freddie Claudon, Freddie
Stowell, Margaret Morell, Joe O'Neil
Lucille Porter, Stella Howard, Betty
Baird and Jean Paine.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
9@ZShh0h0Qd
[NENBlR
(Too late for last week.
HUNTER MESA

(Too late for last week.
It's dry place for news, if there Is
a lot of rain.
Almost all are through haying.
Mrs. Heron has been on the SICK
list, but is better now.
Estella Roberts rode horseback 10
Rifle Thursday.
Mr.. Evans worked at Mrs. Hunt B.
in the hay. His daughter is picking
berries at Thoman's.
Uncle Jimmie Parker has an extra
fine dry farmed crop. It's great
secret. He keeps it clean of weeds.
We're Harris has been helping hls
dad make fence on John Sheckle 8
place.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

belle Beardsley and Cabe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Crutcher and Mr.. and Mrs. P. @.
Coryell, Jr., and w. G. Mcdonald and
family were others motoring to this de-
lightful resort.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Klii8XlGAlN KliIi8iX|ilEG|iliA(I

ident of Glenwood, expressed his hap
piness at being in Glenwood again and
meeting with his sisters and brothers
of the order.
A delicious lunch was served at a
late hour to those present.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mss Marguerite Bridges of Grand
Junction spent a few days of this
week in Glenwood visiting at the G..
p. Rice home, leaving Wednesday for
Salt Lake City.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
Enjoyable Picnic at
Hideaway Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. L. Cramp, Mrs. George
Hinman and son, Charles, and the
members of the Paragon Players cast
motored to Hideaway," the ranch
home of Mrs. Blanche Brown; at No
name, last Saturday and enjoyed de-
lightful picnic.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

William W.. Guant, an alumnae rep
resentative of the University of Colo
rado, was in Glenwood the first of the
week interviewing prospective students
for this great institution.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

The E. t. Taylor residence on Ben
nett avenue, which has been re-dec-
GRATED inside, is now undergoing a
coat of paint on the outside and pre-.
sents much more attractive apear-
ance.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Tom Lunny and Master John Lunny
of Leadville are visiting with their
aunt, Mrs. Lunny, and cousins, Misses
Mabel and Agnes Lunny, of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Warren R. Caffrey is expected to
arrive soon from his home in Pitts
burg, Pa, to visit his family, who
have spent the past year in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Little Bertram Edgar DeMarais, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. DeMarais, un-
derwent an operation for the removal
of tonsils at the Glenwood sanitarium
Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Jane Duffy, who had been re-
ceiving treatment at the Glenwood
sanitarium under the U. S. Veterans ,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Miss oLeary of Los Angeles and
Miss Catherine O'Leary of Birming-
ham, Alabama, are enjoying vacation
in Glenwood Springs. They are locat-
ed at the j. w. Rawles home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Garfield county friends of Frank G..
Goudy, the brilliant Denver attorney,
will learn with regret of his serious
illness at his Denver home, and will
join The Post in the hope that he may
soon be restored to his former good
health and useful activities.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Frank Powell, of Eagle, who is
well known in this city, has leased
the Alvord restaurant in Eagle and
will take possession September l.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Henry Hasley and Fred Nickolai of
silt were in Glenwood Monday to enter
into ease by which Nickolai takes
over one of the Hasley ranches for a
term of years. He is farming in the
Grand Junction country this year, and
says he has banner crop of sugar
beets for which he expects to receive
good bunch of money this fall While
there is tendency among the farmers
as class to feel apprehensive as to
the outlook for the future Fred Nick
olai says he is sitting on the top of
the world, to no complaint whatever.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Elvina Fuller is having her
home on South Grand avenue painted,
which adds much to the attractiveness
of this beautiful home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

The county commissioners of Garfield
county are spending the week in Ourav
in attendance at the annual meeting
of county commissioners of western
Colorado. The meeting last year was
held in Aspen.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

James Duce, state oil inspector,
made a visit to Glenwood Saturday on
his return to his home in Boulder from
n visit to the gas wells on White river,
a few miles below Meeker When aues-
toned by The Post reporter concern
ing the oil outlook in the Divide creek
country, Mr.. Duce simply shrugged his
shoulders and said he hoped some
news concerning that section would be
released in the near future.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Claire Stewart of the Stewart Book
& Music shop, who has spent the past
five weeks at the Grey Eagle mine
near New Castle, returned home We'd
nesday night to spend few days be-
fore again returning to the mine.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

HU3
Mrs. Minnie C. MaCarey, of Denver,
president of the Colorado Rebekah as.
sembly, has announced her intention
of making an official visit to Yampah
Rebekah lodge No. 73 on Tuesday
evening, August %.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

1t is reported in Glenwood that upon
the recommendation of Mrs. Carrie
Napier and G. H. King, Governor
Sweet has appointed j. W. Zimmerman
of Carbondale as water commissioner
of Water District No. 3s.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Albert Thomson and Leona Smith,
both of Durango, Colorado, obtained
7marriage license at the county clerk
office Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
86l;.l I4l OWN ~
=. zSS3NfzN

Harry McCord has purchased a
Ford and will soon be speeding away
to the various streams in search Of
the speckled beauties.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

George E. Hawkins, a carpenter and
contractor, who with his family lived
in Glenwood several years, died last
Sunday at his home in Victoria, B. c.,
at the age of 73. No particulars as
to the cause of death or the duration
of the fatal illness was contained in
the telegram received by d. C. Belden,
secretary of the local Masonic lodge
in which Mr.. Hawkins held member
ship.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunst of Den
yer and little son, Jimmy, motored to
Glenwood the first of the week and
while here visited Mrs. Bunst' IS uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Steele.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Dunst IS sister, Miss Martha Steele, of
Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mrs. G. H. Fuller, son, Meridith,
and daughter, Marjorie, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Fuller's mother-in-
law, Mrs. Elvina Fuller, on South
Grand avenue. They are en- route to
California from their home in Omaha.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Otto Hahnewald, former county com
missioner, spent a couple days in Glen
wood the first of the week from his
splendid ranch home on Cache creek.
He says the crops are looking fine,
and the farmers now are hoping for
good prices and good transportation
service.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Albert Maurin drove down Tuesday
from his ranch home on Capital creek
for the purpose of having some repairs
made on his car.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

G. p. Link, president of the State
Tax commission, visited the first of
the week with County Assessor Alex
Simpson at his office in the court
house. Mr.. Link expressed himself as
very well pleased with the work in
the assessor s office, and complimcnted
Assessor Simpson and his deputy,
Judge Hoover, for the progress they
have made with the work this year.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Winters Morrell, for
merly Leadville residents bnt now liv-
ing in Denver, arrived in Glenwood
last week. They have rented the
Claudon house on Blake avenue and
will remain indefinitely. They are ac-
companied by their daughters, Gather
inc and Florence Morrell, and their
niece, Miss Agnes Yoksh,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

7. A. Mitchell is visiting his family
in this city and calling on his Gus.
toners in the interest of the Graham
Paper company.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Ikeler expect
to leave Thursday morning in their
car for Spokane, Washington. Mrs.
Ikeler will visit at the home of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. A. l.. Robinson,
former residents of this city, while her
husband and, father take hunting
and fishing trip through Canada. Mr..
and Mrs. Ikeler expect to be away
from Glenwood for, several months.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Holmes, former
ly of Carbondale, are over from their
home at Lttleton for a visit with Car
bondale relatives. Mr.. Holmes is the
Holmes four wheel drive truck which
is being turned out at the rate of one
week at the Littleton factory, and
for which there is growing demand.