davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week in June, 1908

Mrs. J. G. Schwarz is visiting rela-
tives in Colorado Springs.
Miss Helen Morrow of Rifle has
been visiting her friend, Miss Alice
Lee.
o. B. Fleming and family, of Rifle,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Glen
wood.
Mrs. F. A. Lee returned from visit
of several weeks with Denver friends.
Miss Mabel Morrow of Rifle is Wis
ting Miss Eta Wagner.
Mrs. Walter Vance of Parachute
spent several days this week with
Glenwood friends.
Rumor has it that there is a good
cause for the happy smile worn by Ollie
Thorson these days.
Ray Dickson has been somewhat
under the weather for few days, but
is now very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rosenberg
and daughter, Helen, left Wednesday
morning for a visit in Denver.
Mrs. L. C. Richmond and sons. of
Aspen, visited the past week with
Mrs. Richmosd's sister, Mrs. f. W.
Adams.
Mrs. Kitchener and Miss Josie
Kitchener of Leadville are visiting
Mrs. Heichemer's daughter, Mrs. Ed
Hughes.
c. NJ. Keek and family left yester.
day evening for a few days. visit to
Denver. They are expected back this
evening.
The Seventh Day Adventists are be.
ginning the erection of new church
building on Colorado Avenue near
Eleventh street
W. B. Devereux of New York arriv-
ed Monday night. They will spend the
summer at their country place near
Glenwood
The store of Doll Bros & Smith at
Parachute was completely consumed
by fire about 1890 Wednesday night.
The loss is estimated at $1,000.
John R chardson, who managed the
broncho busting contest very magnan-
imously divided his share with the
Strawberry day committees.
Miss Jennie Thompson, who has been
attending Loretto Heights academy in
Denver, is spending the summer in
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

lines Of business handling these ma
terials. Colonel Smithers did such a
fine job that President Harding gave
him more authority so that he eould
get all the various bureaus of the gov
ernment to work together, instead of
each one for himself.
"There had been eighty-five differ
ent men buying supplies for the vari-
GUS federal bureaus. Many times these
men bid against each other for the
same thing and they bought only
small quantities of things needed just
for their particular branch. Now
when any thing is needed, the chief
co-ordinator finds out how many
branches need the same thing and he
buys in large quantities so that it
costs less and there is no waste.
"Before this plan was created, if a
bureau wanted typewriters, the man
buying supplies went out and bought
them at the market price. Now the
chief co-ordinator goes to some bureau
having more typewriters than it needs
and sends them where they are need
ed, not only saving the money that
would be spent for new ones, but pre-
venting the waste Of those already
bought by Uncle Sam.
"And so it has been with every
branch of our government. The navy
can often get needed tools from sup
plies held by the shipping board and the
veterans bureau can get hospital sup
plies from the surplus of the navy or
public health service
"Best of all. President Harding has
asked every executive at Washington
to help economize in every way, and in
many cases the president himself has
stepped in to see that every bit Of
waste is avoided. The effort has
meant saving of at least eight hun.
dred million dollars in year,
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSTiIP
Estate of Nettie Spear, Deceased.

Estate of Nettie Spear, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1923, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement of ad-
ministration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they so
desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of heir
ship Of said Nettie Spear, deceased,
has been made and that the Court will
on said date hereinbefore mentioned,
or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs Of the
said Nettie Spear, deceased, and as
such entitled to inherit any lands, ten
ements, hereditaments or other prop
erty, real or personal, constituting all
or a part of the Estate Of the said
Nettie Spear, deceased, and enter a
Decree accordingly, at which hearing
all persons claiming to be heirs at law
Of said deceased may appear and pre-
sent their proof.
M. ]. MAYES,
Administrator.
First publication June 7, 1928.
Last publication July 5, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
June 25, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that John
Omen Gaumer, of 3147 Umatilla ST.,
Denver, Colo, who, on May 26, 1922,
made Ad'. s. r. Homestead entry No.
O20761, for Lot l, SEA NEA Sec. 2,
7. AS. SEA SEA Sec. "a; and VIZ
SWA, S1sSTA, Sec. 80, II. SS., Range
s7W., 9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Robert
E. Foot, U. S. Commissioner, Denver,
Colo, proof witnesses to appear before
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, Glenwood Springs, Colo, on the
18th day of August, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry
Gaumer, Edward Hull, Jr., Claude
Stewart, John Davinson, all of Gyp-
sum, Colo.
WALTER ENCER,
Register
First publication June 2S, 1923.
Last publication July 26, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
ot peter A. schoenherr, deceased.

of Peter A. Schoenherr, deceased.
Now, Therefore, In pursuance Of
said petition and the order entered
therein, as hereinabove set out, you
and each of you are hereby notified
to appear at sad Court at the time
appointed in said order and file your
answer or protest; and you are fur
ther notified that before said County
Court on the day aforesaid, you or
each or any of you may be present
and present your proofs for or aga nst
the grant ng of said petition of the
said Bertha NJ. Doll;son, formerly
Bertha NJ. Schoenherr.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, til l4th day of June, A. d. l923.
J. w. BELL,
Judge and Acting Clerk of
County Court
j. W. DOLLISON,
c. w. FULGHUM,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication June 21, 1923.
Last publication July 10, 1923.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
June %, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that THE
CITY OF GLENWOOD SPRINGS,
Garfield County Colorado, on June 10,
1923, made Public Park Application,
Serial No. O23o25, for SEA, E14
SWA, Lots Z, s, Section Is,
NEA, E14 NWA, E1s SWA,
NWA seq, Lots 10, 10, IA, Section
10; Township > s., Range 81 W., 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, on the 31st day of
July, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: p. j.
Kirwan, Ole Thorson, c. w. Darrow,
and Jacob Schwarz, all of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication June 2S, 1923.
Last publication July 26, 1928
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

These amounts are only given as sug-
gestions, as it lis supposed that the
rations will be varied according to
the size and appetites Of the calves.
In six to ten months feeding period
the grain ration would run from 5 to
IA pounds of concentrates per day.
Baby beef production is best suited
to stock farms where there is feed
and equipment for finishing the calves
on the same farm where they are
raised, though this does not mean
that those who have an opportunity
to buy feeder calves cannot do so with
profit. The calves must be of beefy,
quick maturing type. Dairy bred steers
should " finished off at 400 pounds
for veal not fed for baby beef.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

Whether the range breeder in the
western part of Colorado will find it
profitable to sell his produce as calves
has not been proven. The main profit
in that section lies in the grazing,
which calf will not use to as much
advantage as yearling or two-year-
old.-Extension Bulletin No. 1854,
"Steer Feeding in Colorado"
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

above, and upon the application of
petitioner made the 14th day Of June,
1928, for the designation of day
certain for hearing Of said petition,
together, for application for service by
publication, the following order was
duly entered by the Court:
Now on this 14th day of June, 1928,
the same being one of the regular
judicial days of the June, A. d. 1923,
Term of said Court, the above entl-
tied matter coming on to be heard by
the Court, for an order fixing the day
for hearing of said petition, and the
said petitioner appearing by her at
torneys, j. W. Doll son and c. w.
Fulghum, and the Court having read
the petition, and it appearing to the
Court that duly verified petition
has been filed herein asking Tor a
judicial determination of interests in
the lands and tenements of the said
Peter A. Schoenherr, deceased, and it
further appearing to the Court, from
said petition, that the said Peter A.
Schoenherr, died on or about tile l5tn
day of July, 1908, siezed with an in
terest in the following described prop
erty, to-wit: Lots Twenty nine (29)
and Thirty 1907 in Block Thirty five
1851 and all improvements thereon, in
the Town of Glenwood Springs, in
said County and State. and it fur.
ther appearing to the Court that the
said Peter A. Schoenherr, deceased
left as his heir the following
named person, Bertha M. Schoen
herr, now Bertha NJ. Dollison, wife
she being of full age; and it further
appearing to the Court, from said pc
tition, that it is necessary for the
best interests of the estate or the per
sons interested therein, having due
regard to the rights of all, for a judi
cial determination of the interests in
said lands and tenements.
1t Is Ordered, By the Court that
Monday, the 3Oth day of July, A. D
1923, at the hour of ten O'Clock il
the forenoon of said day at the Court
Room Of said County Court, in the
City of Glenwood Springs, County ano
State aforesaid, be and the same is
hereby set for the hearing of SAID
petition.
1t Is Further Ordered, By the Court
that the Clerk of the County Court
under the seal of this Court, cause
notice by publication to be made il
/ The Glenwood Post "a weekly newspa
per published in Glenwood Springs
Colorado, for five successive issues
prior to the date fixed for sad hear
ing; and serve copies of such notice
on all heirs residing within the State
at least twenty days before such hear
ing.
Done in Open Court.
By the Court,
J. W. BELL,
Judge
You and each of you are further
notified that in and by this petition
it is sought by petitioner, Bertha NJ
/! Dollison, formerly Bertha NJ. Schoen
herr, to have a judicial determination
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
NOTICE

STATE OF COLORADO, In the
lss. County
COUNTY OF GARFIELD, Court.
In the Matter of the Petition of Ber-
tina M. Dollison, Formerly Bertha
M. Schoenherr, For the Determine
tion of Interests in the Lands and
Tenements of Peter A. Schoenherr,
Deceased.
To All Persons Interested in the
Estate of Peter A. schoenherr, De-
ceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that the petitioner above
named on June 14th, 1923, filed in
said Court her petition entitled as
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

Glenwood, at the home of her brother,
Sam Thompson.
As result Of reckless play Of small
boys, little Arta Crook, daughter of
DR.. W. W. Crook, was struck by rock
Wednesday afternoon and badly cut
on the upper lip. Three stitches were
taken in dressing the wound.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
II You Are sIeepIess.

We all. some time or other. suffer
from sleeplessness, Worry. antiripa-
tion of the morrow, and exciting
thoughts of the past day. all drive
sleep from the eyes and should be
put right out of the mind.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
New York.s Famous Park.

New York. in 1886. bought the S48
acres of barren rocks and sagnant
swamps which is now Central park,
at an average price of $1,000 an acre.
Millions for development lave been
spent since then.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28
Life as ! See It.

Don't fuss with your neighbors
very distinguished man who says
"et" for "ute."-l.ouisville Courier
Journal
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

Forest Fires Costly.
Every year forest fires in the United
States destroy enough timber to build
an entire city the size of Washington.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

Au. Country Motorist can Supply
the Words and Music for this Cartoon.
The Wealthiest Nation on Earth had
Plenty Of Kale to dig the Panama
Canal and Wallop the Germans but
Can't Spare more than q few Stingy
Jitneys to Prevent the Country Roads
from turning into Goo at the first
Heavy Dew.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-28

Judge.
You and each of you are further
notified that in and by this petition,
it is sought by petitioner, Bertha NJ.
Dollison, formerly Bertha NJ. Schoen-
herr, to have a judicial determination
of interests in the lands and tenements
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
LAWYER AND CLIENT
ACQUITTED OF ENTRY

A jury in Criminal Court, No. /,
Justice Stafford presiding, late yes
terday afternoon acquitted George
P. Lemm, a lawyer, and Richard A.
Kleinfelder, a stenographer, OF a
charge of attempted forcible entry
into a private apartment. They
had been accused of attempting,
February IL last, to enter the apart.
ment Of Mrs. Magdalene WEIGH, at
1925 Hamilton street northwest,
without her permission.
Kleinfelder claimed he had rented
an apartment in the building, and.
on advice of Lemm that he had a
right to enter the furnace room ad-
joining the Welch apartment, at
tempted to do so. He said he made
a mistake and forced the door lead
ing into the WEIGH apartment. At
torneys Leahy and Quinn appeared
for the defendants.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
WRITERS
PLAN SPEED
CONTEST
Preliminaries Start Soon In
Prize Winning Event Sched-
uled for June.

Speed and accuracy to flapper
may mean good and timely catch,
but to member of the Gregg
Shorthand Association it means q
gold medal.
For this reason, the association,
composed of the most prominent
shorthand reporters In Washington
ton, will hold preliminaries to a
shorthand battle at the Washington
College of Secretaries, 1919 F street
norteast, next Thursday night. The
contest in which q gold medal will
be awarded, will be held in June.
The organization was formed in
1918 with the aim of more speed,
accuracy and education. Charles L.
SVEN, private secretary to ex'Presi-
dent Wilson, was the first presi-
dent, heading the association for
two terms. He was followed in
1915 by John Hiuness, who also
served two terms. In 1917 George
II. Walks succeeded him and was
reelected three times. Oscar H.
Lindow heads the organization at
present.
Among the members were many
prize winners in national contests,
Miss Paula Wernig, who was af'
filiated with the association up to
the time of her death two years
ago, was the first woman in the
world to carry off first prize in the
Regents shorthand examinations in
New York. The diploma awarded by
the Regents board, printed only with
La male winner in view, was com
pletely changed as result.
Sven took second prize In con
test for world supremacy tn speed
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
CUT POLICEMAN OVER EYE
IN RESISTING ARREST

can share It and enjoy "plcI1ing
rell after he had been arrested for
disorderly conduct at the Mt. Vernon
cafe, Twelfth street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue early this morning
Hustler L. lDeboeS twenty-one years
500 Third street northwest. is al
legged to have struck Worrell, who
suffered one-inch cut over his eye
from a ring on Deboe's finger. He
also says he sustained a sprained
wrist.
Worrell has placed an additional
charge of assault against Deboe al
the First precinct.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
DR.. SPAETH ILLUSTRATES
HIS LECTURE ON MUSIC

A lecture on Program Music
versus Absolute Music" was de.
livered this morning before the Fri
day morning Music Club, at the
Cosmos Club Auditorium, by DR..
Sigmund Spaeth, internationally
known music critic, song leader and
author.
Doctor Spaeth illustrated his talk
with selections on the Ampico The
lecture was given through 4 the
courtesy Of Homer L. Kilt Company.
From the most primitive form Of
program music as illustrated by
motion picture musical accomplish.
ments. DR.. Epaeth led his auditors
through the various steps in the
subject, eliminating in the rendi.
ton on the Ampico Of Ravell's 1.-THE
Fountain"
The absolute music was illus
trated by Debussy's Moonlight, -
and Rachmaninoff'S 20 Mino,
Prelude,
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Rhoro nY liARRls 9 LIVING

and accuracy conducted by the Ma.
tional Shorthand Reporters Assoc
citation at New England. Conn, asst
August.
The first winner Of the Gregg
Shorthand Associations gold medal
was l.. Weisenberger, former EN-.
ployet Of the Agricultural Depart
ment. Joseph Shaffer was the sec
|ond to carry off the gold medal.
The next year, Skaters brother,
Isadore, reporter for the Federal
Trade Commission, won the prize.
Robert Pomeroy, Oscar III. Lindow
and George Walks all, succeeded in
winning the medal.
The present officers Of the asso-
citation are Oscar H. Lindow, presi-
dent; e. F.. Schrage, vice president;
Robert Pomeroy, secretary and
Elmer ]. Mead, treasurer.
Meetings are held each Tuesday
and Thursday and entertainments
and gatherings the first Thursday
in each month. Regular meetings
are held at the Brentano building,
1902 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16

Federation Head Points %
Benefits Gained BY Fed
eraI Workers

Two important reforms whict
win be brought about as = dire
result of the new reclassifi catio'
act, according to Luther Steward
president 81 the National FEEDER
alton Of Federal Employees, ar
the Establishment Of statutory sat
aries and the breaking down g.
the order which prohibits tlls
transfer Of Government employee
from one department to anothe
with an increase in pay.
Hardship n Old System.
These changes Steward believed
are the most important factors s
Tar as Federal employees are COZ
cerned. In the provisions Of the nei
law.
Under the present system wl1icE
viii remain IN affect until July, 1922
great hardship has been worked
he says, IN the matter ck ealarie.
as result Of the statutory pro
visions now IN eject. Clerks = ~
lc.ontinued on Page sol
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
Gun WORK
IS K.E D
HERE
Local Navy Yard Shops 70 Do
Most 81 SIS, 500, 600 Re-
pair for Fleet.

A considerable part Of the
work IL undermining the capital
ships in the United States navy
especially that involving an M
crease IN gun ranges is to be
done III the Washington navy
yard.
Congress appropriated $4,000,
900 for the purpose Of modern
izing all Of the navy's battleships
in the third deficiency bill in the
last session. The expenditure Of
this money is now being appor-
toned by the Navy Department.
Best Equipped Yard.
1T lis expected that the Washing.
ton naval gun factory. an integral
part Of the navy yard. will obtain
virtually all OF the fine gunnery
work involved III the modernizatiorl.
The equipment for this task Is bet.
ter here than in any other navy
yard in the country.
AS soon as the work is aIlocated
to the naval gun factory q large
number OF machinists, laid OF last
spring in the general "cut" Of
naval, work following the limitation
Of arms conference, will obtain re-
employment here. The Navy De
partment Is not yet prepared to say
how many men will be required for
the work here. or to what extent
the activities in thes naval gun fac
tory will be increased. Officials be-
Heye. however, that they will be
able to re-employ q large part Of
those who were stricken from the
payroll year ago.
TO Begin July 1.
AS passed BY Congress the item
In the third deficiency bill appro-
|priating $6,5O0, 900 for naval mod
|ernization stipulated that all Of the
work should be done In the navy
yards, none of 1t let out to private
contractors. The navy plans con.
template concentrating all of the
gunnery work at single point as
far as possible.
The appropriation does not be-
come available until the beginning
of the fiscal year on july /. and
by that time the Navy Department
will have announced all OF it's plans
regarding the Washington naval
gun factory.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
SENATOR WALSH'S AUTO
IN SIXTEENTH ST. CRASH

Flying glass injured Mrs. A. w.
Parker, forty-three years old, 1896
Ontario road northwest, yesterday
when she backed her car into an
automobile driven by Senator
Thomas j. Walsh of Montana. She
was removed to her home. Her
husbands who was driving the
machine, wNs unhurt.
The accident occurred when the
Senator was getting his machine
away from the curb In front of his
residence, 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest,
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
LEAVES INCOME FROM
5000 70 HIS SERVANT

The win OF George @. Boarlnan.
dated March IL, 1929, devises q
fund OF $4,000, the income from
which is to be paid by Eugene
Morgan and the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, trustees. to
testatorss faithful servant" Lucy
=. Moore, during her life.
Al Request of 800 IL made to
John s. Smith, an employee, and the
cut glass, silver and other articles
in his home at 1915 M street
northwest are devised to his
cousins, Eleanora and Minnie Hill.
The rest of the estate is to be dis
tributed among his cousins, Minnie
and Eleanofa Hill. Eugene Morgan
and Ada M. Hill are named as
executors.
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
$4,000 ESTATE IS LEFT
BY GEORGE r. SKIDMORE

An estate valued at $15,90S.S1
was disposed of in the will Of
George w. Sl1idmore, filed for pro:
bate today. Testator leaves $4,000
to his brother. John Sikidmore;
81 900 each to nieces, Ella Wood,
elena Sipe, Grace Blakeslee and
Ota Sullivan, and Barbara Skidmtore
Is to have $500.
: The rest of the estate 10 to go
to John #. Anderson, Of Philadel.
phia to be distributed to his brother
and certain nieces. Attorney George
G. Gertman appeared for the estate
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
INQUIRY IS
RESINT Dr.
$50, 900
RAID
Narcotic Division Chief CuIz-
King Officials ii Charge Of I
All Dope Releases.

InvnsfiOatin,, ~ alla0od nm
n,,te ~; ~ 49,, ..Ias - rs,,,y
-+st;css ..s ..,.s $3.50 ~ 10y
:. q. ~ s..u lts,e.l 49, u. 49,
u ..0e; 80 1S.' = s ullr s.lS
~ 49, =. =. 1850 ..sar
lslI9Is n Z. sllyl a
sns eus1al pEOlllDlsiOh3 uIlle.
Result Of Raid. 49,
The probe Is the direct result of
the arrest Of M. Ia. Reiss and VIII
liam j. Kidd, on charges Of yiolat-
ing the anti-drug laws, when agents
raided the Edwards Trading Conn
pany, l712 Fourteenth street north
west, on March ~, selling $4,000
n narcotic drugs.
pr. Rhees today II in Baltimore,
sll1zlns army oL1iclals on tne 81.
Aeged sales Counsel Ior tne arrested
men, AZ the preliminary nearing "a
the case SAID the dope Vas purs
CHASED 81 army saies &
don't think TINS q go &C.
$3.50 So.. =: ~. us.' ems. 3 me
.'..aI ri - y, 80 ~ 1,,,s
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
WAVES EXTRACTION
IN BAD CHECK CHARGE

Waving extradition on a charge
Of passing worthless checks on
local banks, Mrs. Blanche Garrison,
Of this city, daughter of former Pc.
lice Lieutenant Slattery, who was
arrested in New York a week ago,
came to Washington today to face
the charge.
She will enter her plea Monday
when the case ID called for trial
and will plead insufficient funds"
in her Washington bank.
Mrs. Garrison was arrested follow.
ing her issuance of a $3.50, check
which she had no funds in the
bank to cover. This is the first
instance of over-drafts she AYERS,
The Washington times., 1923-03-16
MAJ. SHORT TO ADDRESS
22oTH INFANTRY REGIMENT

Major w. C. Short. of the army
general staff, will address officers
OF the Third Battalion of the Three
Hundred and Twentieth Infantry
reserve regiment. meeting tonight
at local headquarters of the Wash
ington units Of the organized re.
serves. In the Graham building,
Fourteenth and r streets north.
west.
This regiment IL a part of the
Eignreth Division. with divisional
headquarters at Richmond, Va.