davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

were married Wednesday at 1870
O'Clock by Rev. J. Wilson Currens.
A bright baby boy took up his res
idence at the home of J. G. Sparks
last Thursday afternoon.
The Whist club met Wednesday with
Mrs. E. T. Taylor A delightful after
noon was enjoyed by the club members
and their invited friends.
Ollie Thorson left last Saturday eve
ming for Denver to attend the state
convention, and then went up to Boul-
der where he will visit his parents
and-but we promised not to tell.
John McGuirk, 1905 Blake avenue,
went to Parachute Saturday to spend
four days with his sons, Richard, Frank
and James, on the ranch. Incidentally
he inspected his herd of cattle which
are coming down from the mountains
to the valley range.
Amos P. Ralston, one of Garfield
county's commissioners, was here Sat
urday to attend the convention. He
reports fine crops in the Cattle creek
, country, but the damage by the late
freeze will reduce the yield of the late
oats ten per cent, potato crop so per
cent. Small injury to alfalfa. The
frost was lighter in his vicinity than
in lower attitudes.
The s. D. club was entertained Sat
urday afternoon by Miss Sarah Dill
dine. THE usual games of whist were
played, Mrs. Estey winning the first
prize and Mrs. Noonan the second. The
guests of the club were Mrs. Preville
and the Misses DeLan and FitzJarrell.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Fred Ewing, on Saturday after
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04
WHY THAT LAME BACK?

That morning lameness-those sharp
pains when bending or lifting, make
work burden and rest impossible
Don't be handicapped by q bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this Glenwood
Springs residents example:
II. McCord, steamfitter, 71s Minter
avenue, says: "When l worked in the
mines several years ago dampness AZ
fccted my kidneys and they wore
weak and caused no end of pain
through my back. This bothered mo
when l bent over or attempted to lift
anything. Many times when I worked
in n stopped position and then tried to
straighten, 1 could hardly do so. Tho
kidney secretions were highly colored
and caused irritation in passage.
started to use Doan's Kidney Pills
through the advice Of friend and
they soon made my kidneys strong.
Occasionally I TAX few Doan' .
when my back bothers me and they
never fail to give prompt relief"
Price f0c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McCord had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y. l2
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

The Editors Friend $ the Chap who
supports the Home Paper, which
means that he SubScribes, Boosts and
Advertises. With a Bunch of these
Friends. the Editor can get out a Live
Sheet, while Without them he will not
do So Good. Be an Editors Friend
kind reader
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

Henry Treadway of Arenzville, H.
linois, spent last week visiting his
brother-in-law, w. j. Wilson of tn.
Glenwood flour mill south of town.
The visit was greatly enjoyed by the
two as they had not seen each other
for twenty-five years. This was Mr..
Treadway's first trip west, and he
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

The job department of The Glenwood
Post is the best equipped shop in Gar
field county. We guarantee our work.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

49, a!ll'I
;
Carl Count Fulghum motored to
Aspen last Saturday and transacted
legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Horan of Denver
have been visiting Mrs. Horan IS
brother, Rev. j. P. Carrigan.
Ebert Smith and Eta Schrader,
both of Rifle, were issued a marriage
license at the county clerks office
last Thursday.
Patent has recently been received in
the local U. S. land office at Glenwood
Springs for Hiram F. Doll, patenting
land in this vicinity.
Dick Stewart of Grand Junction
spent Sunday in Glenwood, visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Stewart of the
Stewart Book and Music shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Hofacre of West
Glenwood left Monday night for Chula
Vista and other California points 10
spend six months visiting relatives.
Mrs. John c. Payne, son, Lawrence,
and daughter, Miss Effie, motored to
Glenwood last Friday from their ranch
near New Castle and spent several
hours.
The w. +. Heberling family and
! Mrs. D. II. Lee this week moved from
their home in North Glenwood to the
rooms over the Heberling cafe for the
winter.
j. X. Mahoney spent Monday in
Glenwood, visiting his sisters, Mrs.
Boland and Miss Teresa Mahoney, re-
turning to his home at Avon Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Van Horn of
Grand Junction arrived in Glenwood
Sunday and spent few days visiting
Mrs Van Horns sister, Mrs. R. A.
Downing.
Mrs. j. w. Bell, Mrs. August Dick
son and Mrs. ]. B. Deacon, with Jesse
Dore at the wheel, left Tuesday morn
ing in the Deacon car for Denver to
spend a few days.
Mrs o. w. Randle of Red Cliff re-
turned to her home last Friday after
short stay with Genwood friend,
while en- route from Grand Junction
where she had been visiting relatives
Jesse Dewey and C. L. Hubbard re
turned home the latter part of las
week from Denver, where they ha,
spent few days. Mr. Hubbard pur
chased a new Buick six coupe Will
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dow spent tn
first of the week in Glenwood iron
p New Castle visiting Miss Annie Dov
in North Glenwood. They left Tues
. day for Colorado Springs to spend tn
: winter months.
A Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Crouch and lit
tie daughter, Betty, arrived the frs
r of the week from Del Norte and mr.
visiting at the J. w. Dollison home il
/. North Glenwood. They expect to max
, their home here this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Reynolds are th'
. happy parents of ninepound boy
, born at Paonia early Monday morning
j. F. lost no time in leaving for Pa
onia, but expects to return to his
school duties here in fe wdays.s
Mr. and Mrs Lamar Ikeler returned
home Sunday night from Spokane
] Washington, where they had spent tw'
:. months visiting Mrs. Ikeler's father
. DR.. L. A. Robinson. They made th
trip by auto and report a delightful
trip each way.
{ Henry Treadway of Arenzville, II
I linois, spent last week visiting hi
=. brother-inlaw, w. j. Wilson of tn
Q Glenwood flour mill south of town
The visit was greatly enjoyed by tn
two as they had not seen each othe
= for twenty-five years. This was MI
. Treadway's first trip west, and h
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

When you want high class job print
ing at reasonable prices, come to The
lenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1923-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Ikeler returned
home Sunday night from Spokane,
Washington, where they had spent two
months visiting Mrs. Ikeler's father,
DR.. L. A. Robinson. They made the
trip by auto and report a delightful
trip each way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
PASS PLAN FOR
RAINIER VALLEY
Street Car Company An
nounoeS New Fares

Rainier valley residents viii be OF.
fered a weekly pass plan which viii
permit unlimited riding by tho mem.
bcrs OF ono family for ti.g5 a week.
according 10 am announcement by the
Seattle a Rainier Valley Hallway Co.
Monday This weekly pass viii be In.
auguraied April 2
The pass plan was adopted by tho
railway AFTER a thoro study OF the
eompany's traffic by benjamin II.
Petty. Seattle consulting engineer.
who advocated tho plan for munioi.
pal lines.
The state department OF public
works. NJ Olympia, granted the com.
pany pcrmiaslon 20 use tho pass sat
urday.
Tho weekly pass incrcaass the pat.
ronaEe OF street railways. but does
not result IN moro revenue The
pass plan was 90 have been offered
as a substitute FOR lower fares AZ The
state hearing scheduled for March "a.
bu the postponcment OF the hearing
caused itA adoption earlier. according
20 an official statement OF tho rail-
way company.
The pass Il not limited 90 thu use
Of the purchaser. bat may be used
BY any member OF his or her family
only ono person AZ time can ride.
however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
ny ROBERT TAIIEy

WASHINGTON. March IS. old
Jupo Pluvius Is still on the job as
the one and only ralnmaker. all
claims to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Which Is 10 say that tho y. =.
Weather bureau here Isn't taking
any stock IN reports that appreclahle
rainfall can he produced by spray
ing electrified sands on clouds from
airplanes Cold meteorological eel.
enee has cast dafnper on the
practieahili,y Of these interesting ex'
perlmonts conducted by Prof, Wilder
~. Bancroft Of Cornell university
and pr. l.. Francis Warren In con.
junction with the army air serviea
GlsT ENOUGH
FOR BlTHTUB
They might. II luck were with
than. set enough water out OF a
cloud 20 IN hathtub. but the
chances are that this would evspor.
ate before Il reached the ground.
''None OF the proposals for rain.
making that has yet come 10 tho
attention Of tho bureau Il OF any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
RING SUSPECT
STILL MISSING

LOS ANGELES. March 2s.-Ths
sudden disappearance here OF Jacl,
Miller, one OF the prisoners taken re
Gently by federal agents. who Is
charged with being one OF the mem.
bcrs OF the ''million-dollar Southern
California liquor ring" has halted,
temporarily, tho liberation OF HIS
three companions. also believed to be
members OF the ring.
The four were held In default OF
$4,000 cash bail each. and as this
money has been raised. the authori.
ties nre at loss 10 account for Nil.
ler's disappearance. He is said to
be secretary OF the Independent Ex.
poriers. Ltd, liquor firm OF Van.
couvcr. He was one OF eight men ar.
rested in federal raid at Long
Beach. Cal. recently.
A thoro search OF Los Angeles jsils
failed to locate him, and his disap.
poaranco Is stu a mystery. He Is
believed 10 have made his getaway
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
BEATS WOMAN
WITH HAMMER
Mysterious Feminine AS
Sailant Fails al Murder

WASHINGTON. March 2s-At
tackled IA her sleep BY a woman
with hammer. Mru Elizabeth
o'nHen. wife OF a prominent At
tornsy. was IN serious oondi
ton NJ a local hospital today.
Mrs. oBnon waa awakened early
this morning BY sharp blow on
tho head. CrouohinK AZ tho foo,
Of her bed. she says was a woman.
hammer In hand -similnr 90 tho
weapoh with which Clara Phillips
killed Mm. Alberta Meadows.
Mrs. oBrien. only stunned by the
timt blow Of tho hammer attempted
90 run from tho bedroom. but the
unknown woman PitRckod her again
ana a second blow on tho head
cAuasd her 10 fall 90 the floor
Tho hammer caught In her hair
Screams OF Mrs. OBHcn and her
daughter attracted nelghbors. but
tho mysterious woman aSsailnnt
escaped and 70 far tho police have
found no trace OF her.
40 tho hospital II was stated Mrs.
| o'nncn has a severe fracture Of
tho skull A. n result OF tho hammer
blowH. Friends Of the family can
assign no reason for tho attempted
murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
JAP BOY IS
AUTO VICTIM

While chasing a playmate across
tho road on East Marginal way Sun.
day evening. Tall Uyejano, japanese.
years old. was struck and fatally
Injured by nm automobile driven by
Miss Irene Burdiek. %. OF Auburn.
The child died In tho county hospital
at $50 p. m. two hours later.
Coroner W. H. Corson. in invests
eating tho accident. was told that
tho child had been taken by his par.
onts. Mr.. and Mira Singer Uyej ano.
SIS sixth ave. g.. 20 visit friends near
tho city limits on Marginal way Sun.
day.
Tho boys father. with several other
Japanese. was standing near n mall
box on the highway talking. while
several OF tho children we're playing
near by. Tho boy ran into the
street. directly In front Of tho car
and was struck by tho fender. lilo
received n fractured skull
Miss Burdick was driving the chr,
which was owned by Harry Ramsey,
OF Kent. Ramsey wus passenger
IN the car Miss Burdick war not
held by the coroner. but may DO n
witness II nm inquest Ia held. The
accident was declared TO bo unayoid-
able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
ON
;. TRIAL TODAY

Edward Pielow, ex-sergeant OF
police; Ed Hagen. ex.patrolman,
Charles Givens and Chris Brown, all
secretely indicted by the federal
grand jury recently on charges OF
violating the national prohibition
act, We're TO appear IN federal court
Monday afternoon and enter their
pleas.
All four will plead not guilty, ac-
cording TO statements made by
their attorneys.
Pielow was the principal witness
In the murder OF Patrolman C.
o. Lcgate, nearly one year ago, and
has been arrested on three occa-
sions for liquor violations. The first
occurred near the Canadian
boundary. the second at 1s2 Broad
way, when he was arrested with
Hagen, Brown and Givens. and tho
third Saturday. when he was taken
by county officials with large
cargo OF beer In his car. He was
at liberty on bond for the second
offense and posted $1,000 for tho
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
BURGLARS BUSY
over WEEKEND
Raid Homes and Get Loot;
Three Nabhed

Burglars put IN a busy weekend.
according 10 the police. making sew
sral successful raids upon homes.
escaping with loot valued az hc.
tween $500 and $4,000. Three
burglar suspects rell into the hands
q the police and syere being held
m the city JAZZ MOnday.
Caught In the act OF crawling
ever the transom Of q eoft drink
shop al sixth ave. and King -.
early Monday. Henry Frazier walk.
ed into the arms OF Patrolmen f.
Bradford ana r. c. Mcwade. rraEher.
when searched. was IN possession
q a quantity Of tobacco and two
pawn tickets. tho police SlleEA
John Budlnich and John Slyiiin-
Eich we're arrested early Monday
At Third ave. and Pike ~. by Patrol,
men r c. Stout and V. AllauNerSeh
when they wero found 90 DO carry
Ing 10 pairs OF silk hose and a
pair OF pliers Investigation reveal
ed that the hose had been stolen
from the Tailored Ready clothing
store AZ Fourth ave. and Pike ~.
Both were held on open charges
Monday.
sllverware. iewelry and clothing
valued AZ about $500 was reported
stolen Sunday from the home % II
A. Bent. $50 Harvard ave. n. bur.
glars entered the house by breaking
a rear window.
c. r. MIST. s.i Sixth ave. N. 70.
ported tho theft OF a wrist watch
and SIS cash. after thieves had en-.
tered his homo.
The Pacific Coast Johhing corn.
pany. 30 Maynard building. was
robbed Of $50 worth OF clothing. they
reported.
Two purses. containing $40. were
stolen from the home OF L. Miller.
80 18th ave. NJ. but were later found
empty on .ae back porch. according
10 detectives.
A diamond ring and jewcied
iavailiere were stolen from Gladys
Baker. i7.s Harvard ave. she told
the police Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Everett Murder
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tsrpreteFs have translated one sen.
,ence as saying that 81 900 was paid
TO inc for peter KRras' death" Dinas.
on the other hand. maintains that the
actual version ia. I'll 900 wRA paid
for Peter Karaa' death" holding that
no mon,ioq Is made Of who received
the sum.
Peter Knrns was found shot 60
death near tho Mukiltoo road on
July 81 OF iaAt year. Ills murder has
remained an uusolved mystery ever
aimee. aIsho tho police worked on n
theory that Il was In some way con.
ncctod with moonshin. ring. They
arc now inclined 70 believe. however.
that hn wRs the victim OF a murder
syndicate" which has been prcyinR
upon the local Greek colony for
years. removing anyone for a
given price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
WEALTHY FACE
BOOZE EXPOSE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March ie.
Exposure OF scores Of movie Poo
ple and wealthy Southern California
people alleged to have been traffiek'
ing with boo,IcEgors. VIII result
from Prohibition Chief II. II.
pollcy's visit 10 San Francisco and
Vancouver II WAS said at prohibition
headquarters today.
I'VE hava adequate evidence con-
Meeting SOME OF tho most prominent
people in Los Angeles. Long Beach,
Hollywood and Pasadena with oper-
atoms OF the de luxe ring. Car
cnce A. Parker. agent in charge In
Dolley's absence. declared.
Three wealthy business men OF
ong Beach were ssid by Parker 10
have disappeared pending tho in
yes,lgation. He refused to disclose
names.
Three Long Beach business men
we're reported 10 be on boats out
aide the Smile limit conducting
their affalrs by wireless.
II was reported that they arc
whiting until the investigation OF
the case OF Alex Stewart president
OF Long Beach cannery, who
was arrested in tho raid last week
and with whom they are said to
have been associated. is settled ono
way or the other.
These men arc no safer beyond
the Smile limit than In Long
Beach," Parker said Prohibition
agents can enter an American ship
outside the Smile limit or any
place in the world. when the ship
Is under n foreign flag The prisoners
nre safe outside the Smile limit.
We intend TO investigate the status
OF. the ship on which tho men are
reported to be hiding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Two Killed When
Airplane Crashes

KoKoMo, Ind, March 20.-Llcut.
Gilbert T. Baker, OF Frankfort, XIV.
and Private Earl Thornburg. OF
whittier, Cal, were killed at lclngloy
field. near here, whom their ulplanc
crashed aud caught fire Tho plane
was caught by gust OF wind ns It
WAS taking Off. and overturned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
MANY FILE AT
LAST MOMENT
Warm Contest Promised at
City Primary Election

The municipal primary election on
April - win not be n waste of
money-not. At least. as far rs the
counciImanic race is concerned.
Saturday morning IL looked as n
the primary would be mere for
maIlty-inasmuch as there were
only sir candidates for council In
the field and SIX have 20 be nomi.
mated anyway. But before filings
closed that afternoon tho situation
had taken on an entirely new
aspect. no less than nino aspirants
announcing their intention TO run
and handing over $40 apiece to City
Clerk Harry Carroll.
This makes total OF IS candi-
dates for councii-which means a
warm little contest. The new can
didates are: Former Councilman t.
Harry Bolton and william Hickman
Moore: Clare s. cosgrove. restaurant
man and runner-up in the last
counclImanic race: BENJAMIN II. Pet.
ley. civil engineer and champion
OF the pass system for the munich.
pal railway: Samuel +. Rathbun.
former city treasurer: w. d. Tot.
ten. lawyer: F. N. weyant. former
civil service examiner: DR.. r. ~.
Leezer, dentist. and ]. Thomas
Dewey. civil engineer.
Candidates who were already In
the field were. Councilman Oliver
7. Erickson. Robert b. Hesketh and
Phil Tindall. who arc all out TO sue
coed themselves: Hugo @. Kelley,
secretary to Mayor Z. J. Brown: J.
A. Stevenson. former business agent
Of the Street Car Mems union. and
Allan d. Spencer. tracknan in the
municipal railway department.
There is only one candidate In the
field for corporation counsel. the only
other office involved In the primary.
Thomas J. l. Kennedy Is out to sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Start Inquiry in
Gov. Small Verdict

WAUKEGAN. ILL.,. March "a
Thirty witnesses were on hand
hero today for tho opening Of the
grand jury investigation into 70.
ports OF alleged tampcring with
the jury which acquitted Governor
Len Small.
States Attorney A. V. Smith will
ask tho grand jury 20 return four
or five indictments after no has
presented evidence gathered In q
two.fnonth Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Can't Stop "PiggIy
Wiggly" Trading

NEW YORK, March 26.--Dcal.
ings In Plggly Wlggly stock on OK.
changes In other cities and by
brokers over the counter" are be.
You'd the power of the New York
stock exchange TO stop, II was off.
cially announced today.
Tho question was raised inter Pig.
ely Wlggly wns taken off tho New
York exchange following It's sensa.
tional fluctuations before Clarence
Saunders of Memphis, Tenn, out.
mancuvorcd the New York profess.
sionals.
Trading continued among brokers
despite the bulletin and there was
doubt as TO whether tho New Yorl,
organization could discipline its
members for handling IT,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
ARMY MAN IN
MURDER TRIAL

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March se.--Dr.
Louis l. Jacobs. Camp Rearnay
health service physician. accused Of
the murder OF Fritzi Mann. 2o.year.
old dancer. whose llnEorie-ciad body
was found In tho surf north OF Ia
Jolln January is, went 20 trial today
In Judge 8, NJ. Marsh's court.
Tho court room was crowded as
new and sensational evidence found
by tho grand jury Is expected 10 be
disclosed This evidence. II Is thought.
may connect the doctor moro closely
with tho crime than tho circumstan.
tai evidence obtained by tho police.
1mpaneling Of a jury Is expected
to take until Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CARFARE
STARTS ON PAGE l

der 40 and refund tho Issue with
long.tem payment bonds. Thli
would reduce the purchase price Of
tho system 10 s6.0o0.00o.
2. Prohibit parking OF automobile,
on First, Second. Third and Fourth
avenues in tho business district.
9. Give tho scent fare thorc
trinl during tho coming GUNNER
months.
4. Continue putting into effect
economies which have saved 5000.
900 OF operating revenue during the
past year.
MAYOR CLASHES
WITH BLAINE
mo one has lost n cent yet, +"
Mayor Brown said. "If the street
cars arc behind $4,000 day the
money is still in tho pockets OF the
people. i want to keep It there
Blaine wants to give II to Stone q
Webster"
Mayor Brown declared that II Ia
lihUJbHiDic iOi NM W WDlh with lnS
city council 10 solve tho street car
tanglo with Councilman Blaine q
member. The mayor accused Blaine
OF attempting 10 mako campaign
Issue out OF tho scent faro and the
street railway situation.
Tho plan OF leasing the street cars
tho mayor sald. meapt tho reduction
OF wages OF street car men.
III we can't pay our street RAILWAY
mon n decent wage let's stop running
tho cars and walk to town"
David w. Henderson. superinten
dent OF tho street railway, who In In
Wisconsin. has been directed 10 20 10
Detroit and mako n study of tho mu
nlcIpnl railway there and report on
certain economies In operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Minor Drove Car,
Held for Accident

Charged with driving his fathers
auto. altho he n only IL years OF age
and has no minors permit 90 drive
n vehicle, Theodore Mitchell. $3.50
i2th ave. ". r.. was held by Juvenile
authorities Monday In connection
with an accident in which the lad
ran down and severely injured Mrs.
v. A. Cole and her daughter, Peggy
Cole, nj r. Goth st, md 18Th ave.
". The boys father was summoncd
to appear before the Juvenile officers
By sergi. Frank c. Fuqua OF the
police traffic bureau. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-26
Ten Persons Die
in Auto Crashes

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Ten per.
sons were killed and ~ injured In
automobile accidents thruout the
United States during tho weekend.
according TO United Press dispatches
from all parts Of the country. Tho
deaths were two In Chicago, two in
New York. three at Terre Haute. one
nj Wilkesbarre, Pa. ono Mt Clove.
land and one at Detroit.