davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
RUMLEY FUNERAL

The funeral over the remains of
Mrs. Ellen Rumley, who died in Grand
Junction last week, was held Friday
afternoon at the Catholic church in
this city.
Mrs. Rumley, with her family, was
former resident of Glenwood, leaving
here in 1910 for Cardiff where she
resided for several years before NOV
ing to Grand Junction. Deceased is
survived by four daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Carpendale and Mrs. Earl Wheeler of
Grand Junction, Mrs. Bert Hoffman
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

son of George Bradley of Denver. The
east has improved a great deal in the
past week and their production of
"The Stork' was done remarkably
well and was greatly appreciated by
the audience.
In addition to the play, short vaude-
vile acts are given, feature number
being little Miss Peterson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peterson, who
are visiting here from Council Bluffs,
Iowa. She delighted her audience
with her fancy dancing and acrobatic
work and was declared a wonderfully
graceful child.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Outdoor Wedding
Solemnized Tuesday.

A novel outdoor wedding took place
last Tuesday morning at eleven-thirty
o clock when Miss Elsie May Cabe
became the bride of George c. Wheat
croft. According to the BRIDES wish,
the ceremony was performed at Rifle
Falls, close to what is known as the
Old Maid IS Kitchen. Rev. Thos. w.
Stamp of this city officiated in the
presence of the BRIDES father, W. A.
Cabe of Divide creek, her brother, L.
Cabe, and wife and two shildren, Mrs.
of this city.
Mrs. Wheatcroft was born in the Di-
vide creek country and for the past
two years has held a position of stem
ographer in the office of the Holy
Cross forest service, and was well
liked by all who knew her.
The groom farmed in the Silt and
Divide creek vicinity few years ago
but since that time has been following
his trade as mechanic in Independ-
ence, Kansas.
Immediately following the ceremony
picnic lunch was enjoyed by the
wedding party, after which the couple
left by auto for Pennsylvania where
they will visit Mr.. Wheatcroft's IS rela
tives before returning to Independence
Kansas, to make their home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
AUDIT OF COUNTY AFFAIRS

The travelling auditors, working out
OF the state auditors office, have sub.
mitted to the county commissioners
their report of the audit of the finan-
eial affairs of Garfield county for the
year 1922.
The report is chiefly tabular, with
slight criticisms as to some of the
offices and recommendation as to
some improvements that should be
made, but on the whole the officials
apparently found the conditions in this
county very satisfactory.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
twenty-five Enjoy
Picnic at Cobblehurst.

The following enjoyed a picnic Sun
day evening at Cobblehurst, the L. R.
Pratt country home: Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Pratt and sons, Frank and Law
renee, Lawrence Dever, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. j. Mayes an son, Jack, Mr.. and
MrT. NJ. L. Miller and children, Wayne
and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Burke and
sons, Junior and Roland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. a. j. Dickson and daughters,
Genevieve, Geraldine and Gladys, and
Miss Evelyn Larson.
After bounteous picnic lunch
served in the pergola on the lawn, a
pleasant evening was spent with music
and social converse.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
COMING

H. Masten Risley, optometrist and
Eyesight Specialist, will be at Glen
wood Hotel Monday, August Goth. It's
Just plain common sense-the more
carefully your eyes are examineg the
more you are sure of obtaining com
fort and satisfaction My method is
careful, scientific and accurate. Crossed
eyes and muscle troubles successfully
treated. Consultation free.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Ethel Mccoy Becomes
a Bride in Denver.

Miss Ethel Mccoy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Mccoy of Mccoy, Colo
rado and who is a well known and
popular young lady among the young
people of this city, was last Sunday
evening united in marriage in Denver
to Frank McAllister of that city.
Mr.. McAllister has been employed
in the capital city, but the couple are
at present visiting at Mccoy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Hostess 20 Notszek
Club and Guests.

Mrs. Erie Hubbard pleasantly enter
tanned the members of the Notszek
club and few guests at her Blake
avenue home last Thursday evening
Bridge was played during the evening
and delightful time was had by all
The members present included Mes
danes L. r. Ould, Joe Blossom, Ii. L.
Hubbard, Erie Hubbard, l.. r. Pratt
and Miss Erma Hubbard of this city,
and Mesdames Wm. Reid and Phil
Smith of Basalt. The guests were
Mesdames c. l.. Danielson of Denver,
John Clarke, John Cerny, Jr., of Chi
cago, A. Kreuser and Miss Marion
Mitchell of Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Estate of Matthias stauffacher, De
CEASED

Estate of Matthias stauffacher, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
1th day of September, A. d. 1928, the
undersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they SO
desire.
EDWARD STAUFFACHER,
Executor, Estate Matthias Stauffacher,
Deceased.
First publication August 9, 1923.
Last publication Sept. 6, 1928.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Open House and Caberet
Well Attended.

The second of series of Open
House evenings given by H. j. Earle
of the City Drug store was held last
Saturday evening and was well at
tended and enjoyed by those visiting
the store at that time.
The store was thrown open to the
public and those wishing to do so
could spend the evening dancing to
music furnished by the Benedeck or
chestra.
Mr.. Earle plans to continue this
form of entertainment and the next
Open House evening will be Saturday
evening, August IS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
who We're so kind to us during the Il
Mrs Ellen Rumley. Also for the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs BERT RUMLEY..
Mr.. and Mrs. CHAS CARPENDALE.
Mr.. and Mrs. EARL WHEELER.
Mrs. BERT HOFFMAN.
Mrs BEN LYNCH.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
EN- ROUTE HOME
FROM VACATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cramp and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Durant stopped in
Glenwood a few hours Monday while
en- route to their home in Rifle from
the eastern part of the state where
they had spent their vacation. They
visited the Black canon, and in Salida
and Buena Vista, and report a delight
full overland trip.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Spend Week End in
Grand Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hubbard, Mrs.
E. NJ. Clarke and Miss Lois Danielson
left Saturday afternoon in the Hub
bard car for Grand Valley, where they
remained over Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Spahr. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Agnes Hubbard,
who had been visiting at the spahr
home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Picnic at Tumble Creek
Tuesday Night.

A delightful evening was enjoyed
Tuesday of this week when the follow
ing party partook of a delicious picnic
lunch at the Tumble creek picnic
grounds: Mrs. C. w. Darrow and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Hubbard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cross and
son, Douglas Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Will
liams and childron, Mrs. j. A. MacRae,
John Schultz and the Misses Mary
Dorgan, May McReavy, Gladys, Annie
May and Delphine MacRae, Helen Pat
terson, Florence Swartz and Martha
Steele.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
FORMER GLENWOoDITE
VISITS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Worries of Okla
homa City visited in Glenwood the
first part of the week with Mr.. Worries ;
friends of several years ago when he
was in the book and stationery bust
ness in Glenwood. They are touring
the country in their car, and report a
delightful trip.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
5z59WH ,,I2z52EE!! n

of Denver, and Mrs. Ben. Lynch of
Leadville; son, Bert Rumley of Still
water, Nevada, and two brothers,
Bart Lynch of Grand Junction, and
Frank Lynch of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
0@Z&hb0ho0d
a|NFNBiE2
CARBoNDAILE NEWS

Mrs. Sebree and Mrs. Wickman
spent last Saturday in Glenwood
Springs.
Rev and Mrs. Rose drove to Basalt
Sunday, Mr.. Rose holding services in
the church there. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brad
shaw
Miss Helen Stager is spending
few weeks with her mother before be-
ginning the year of teaching. Miss
Helen has been attending the summer
course at Greeley.
Wm. Now died at the Glenwood sani-
tarium Friday night and was buried
from the NJ. E. church Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Now was born fifty-two
years ago in Missouri, and leaves
wife and one daughter, also brother,
Chas. Now. of the -Four Bar ranch.
Mr.. Now will be greatly missed by
our townspeople for his kindly pleas
ant ways.
Fred Light and wife and Mrs. j. W.
Deane of Aspen were Carbondale Wis
itors Tuesday.
Mayor Moore, while in Pueblo, pur-
chased a beautiful drinking fountain
and presented it to the town. 1t is
being placed on Main street, where
cement watering trough has been re-
Gently installed. 1t is quite an addi-
tion to our town. Man and beast can
now slake their thirst with ice cold
water which comes from near the top
of Mt. Sopris.
The Chas. Now, Clyde Guss and
Lauren Brown families picnicked near
Ruedi Tuesday
The Young Women's Bridge club
met at the home of Irene Bennett
Wednesday.
A number of Pi Phi sorority. girls
from Colorado university are visiting
in Carbondale and Glenwood, and
Miss Eleanor Noonan took them up
the Crystal river for an outing We'd
nesday The party was composed of
the following: Misses Ruth Lannon,
Gladys MacRae, Lucille Glynn, Eleanor
Daley, Dorothy Sweet and Eleanor
Noonan.
Mrs. James Zimmerman entertained
the Glenwood Bridge club and the
Carbondale club Wednesday afternoon.
Wilbur and Stanley Pings and Har-
old Sweet returned from camping
TRIP on North Thompson the first of
the week.
w. D. Moore returned Sunday from
weeks business trip to Pueblo, and
is quite i'll at his home with an at.
tack of acute Indigestion.
The Rook club met at the Z. E.
Lucas home Friday evening. There
was full attendance, delicious re-,
freshments and general good time.
Jack Warner, wife and two sons, of
Sunnys de, Utah, visited at the f. E.
Sweet home. While they were here
the two families motored to Aspen.
Elliot Shade and wife are camping
this week.
The Misses Cleone Hopper and Ell
eanor Clagett returned from Steam
boat Springs where they attended in
stitute.
Dr. Clagett and wife returned to
Jamesport, No. after a two weeks
visit in Carbondale.
Frank Smith and family returned
from Colorado Springs, where they
went to meet Mrs. Smiths mother and
two sisters of Jamesport, Mo. They
will remain here during the extreme
hot weather in the east.
The families of Chas. Gerkin and
Ralph Hoopengarner are enjoying a
camping trip on the Frying Pan this
week
S. b. Mansfield, who has been quite
i'll with bronchial trouble, is again
able to attend to business.
Miss Ruth Lannon of Pueblo is Wis
iting Eleanor Daley.
Mrs. Harold Schwarzel was visiting
relatives in Glenwood this week.
Our genial postmaster has not been
able to attend TO business because of
bad cold and hay fever.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Glenwoodites Spend Sunday
At Mathews Ranch.

The following Aamilies motored to the
Mathews ranch at Ruedi Sunday and
took dinner at the Mathews hotel;
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Lippincott, Nj,
and Mrs. j. B. England and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Dever and son,
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Parkison
and son, Willis, Mr. and Mrs. C. r.
Mccarthy and daughters, Elizabeth
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

w. Mac Wilson and VIM. G.. Gedul-
dig arrived in the latter's car last
Thursday from San Bernardino, Cali
fornia, and remained until Saturday
visiting Mr.. Wilson'S daughters, Mrs.
A. J. Link and Mrs. Sam Nestle.
They left for points in the eastern
part of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Spend Week End
in Leadville.

Mrs. Jennie Campbell and son, Don
aid, Misses Mary McGuirk and Ethel
Hutchings and Harry Malaby motored
to Leadville last Saturday and visited
friends, returning home Sunday eve
ming.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Word was received by Glenwood
friends of the arrival on July go in
Fort Collins of baby girl at the
Keown. Mr.. McKeown will be re-
membered as teacher in the Garfield
County High school two years ago.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Camping Party
At Norrie.

Mrs. G. C. Canady and children,
Charles Reed and Carol, and Mrs. Can
ady's sister, Mrs. c. A. Angus of Den
yer left last Saturday morning for
Norrie, Colorado, where they Joined
Mrs c. x. Elliott and Miss Elizabeth
Elliott and will spend two weeks or
longer camping at this beauty spot.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

TT HH|jGIIi;i|||XIiIEiIEG;I ! I|AIH

and Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bios
som and daughter, Fabian May, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Heberling and daugh-
tiers, Jane and Jo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Hubbard and children.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
PARAGON PLAYERS
HAVE NEW MEMBER

The Paragon Players, who have spent
the summer in Glenwood, during which
time they have played at the Globe
theater, have new actor in the per-
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Miss Evelyn Larson of Garfield
creek, who last Saturday returned
from attending the teachers institute
at Steamboat Springs, spent this week
in Glenwood visiting her friend, Miss
Geraldine Dickson, and the last of the
week took the teachers exams at the
court house.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
o o o o o o o o Q o o o o O o,

Mrs. Lima Meisemer, who is en-
ployed as cook at the Colorado Power
company's plant at Shoshone, left the
first of the week for Leadville and
Denver to spend her vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Week End Party
At Mathews Ranch.

Misses Gertrude Schuler, Ruth Pow
ell, Helen Paterson, Gladys MacRae
and Jeanette Smith motored to the
Mathews ranch at Ruedi last Saturday
and remained over the week end.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

. Q 10000 o o o o o o
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Mrs. Sebree and Mrs. Wickman
spent last Saturday in Glenwood
SDrinps
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
Stone Fish Was Wrought
 By Prehistoric Sculptor

Oregon City. Ore. Dec. 26.-Decp in the original channel of the Will lamette river here was found recent ly ''stone fish," which has been added to a collection of relics of pre- historic life in the posse ession of O. A. liollingsworth. The shape was un- covered when excavation was being made for an addition to local pa per mill.
 The stone, about 16 inches long and seven inches high. is roughly carved in the shape of a fish. with mouth, eyes. gills and fins. Hollingshead be- lievcs tbo stone, which shows signs Of being worn by water, was carried along the river in noods of hygone years from tho upper Willamette, possibly from tho region Of the mound builders near the present site of AL hany. Ore, In his opinion. some car ly day savage with an artistic bent saw the stone by chance and, noting its general shape was that of a fish, took his rough instruments and carv- cd in tho eyes, gills and fins.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
CRAZED SAILOR ATTACKS
 CAPTAIN, LEAPS INTO SEA
Japanese Ships Boatswain Slashes Skipper With Razor Before
 Committing Suicide

Boston, Dec. 26.-The tale of a murderous attack on Captain Kame- soburo Waikanabe of the Ohio Maru by the ships boatswain Tsuneryo Masu, who afterward jumped over board and was drowned was related when the Japanese steamer arrived today from Fowey. England.
 The captains face and neck were swathed in bandages and he was talk en to q hospital.
 The boatswain had been acting strangely for several days. On De- cember 16 he entered the captains cabin and after few minutes conver- sation suddenly drew razor and slashcd the captains face and neck.
 The captain managed to wrest the razor from him. cutting his hands badly, and called for help. Before members of the crew could seize Masu he ran to the rail and leaped into the sea.
 The steamer circled about the spot for some time but the boatswain was not seen again. It is supposed he had suddenly become insane.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
RUMANIA AND RUSSIA
 BEGIN NEGOTIATIONS
Much Interest in Trade Treaties I,c- ing Made at Tiraspol in Indea,or
 To Reach Agreement

Bucharest. Dec. a6.--Much interest is being manifested here in tho ne- gotiations at Tiraspol between Ru- mantan and Russian commissions, which are endearoring to reach an agreement on a commercial treaty bee tween the two countries. 1t is srm- officially declared here that the nrgo- tiations will be confined strictly 10 trade matters and will not extend to any political arrangem, nts which the Russian negotiators may propose.
 The work Of the commissions is somewhat simplifled because Of tho re cent intimidation of thc Red Rus sian campaign for the maintenance Of tho Bessa ra bian issue as an open question. From tho highest quarters it is intimated that Rumania regards the province coded ta it under the terms Of the armistice with Soviet Russia as definitely Rumanian. never to be ceded back 10 Soviet Russia.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
ENDS OWN LIFE BY
 SEVERING ARTERY
Albert D. Pond Found Dead in
 Room on Church Street

Albert D. Pond, age 55 years. an electrician who had heen employed for a number of years by the Spring X Buckley Co.,. committed suicide in his room at S1 Church street some time Monday night. although inc body was not found until about o'clock yesterday afternoon hy August Swan son and Jerry kaveno, roomors at tho house conducted by Mrs. Finch. Dr, Waterman Lyon, medical examiner, was called and after viewing the re- mains and satisfying himself that the man had committed suicide gave per mission for the removal of the body to the B. C. Porter undertaking par lors.
 The body was found when kavcno went to the door of the room occu- pied by Pond and knocked a number Of times in order to gain admittancc to drop a coin in gas meter in the room. Several times he rappcd on the door but when there was no rc- sponse he called 10 Swanson, who worked with Pond. The men used a key to knock out the key on the in- side of tho door, and when they enter cd the room they found Pond lying in pool of blood on the bed. Edward Barbour of So Church street was no- titied and on a closer examination he found that the man was dead, He notified Detective Sergeant William r. McCue Of the police department and Dr. Lyon was called.
 Sergeant McCuc, on removing the ,ln the sheet covered with blood. pr, lyon discoverd two penknirc wounds in the left groin. which had severed an artery. A knife. tightly clrnrh"d, as found in Tonl's right hand. This was mol tho weapon used in hr Erlt- destruction. tho police claim. a> au- ether knife Was found on trunk near tho door. Ono of the blades Was open and was covered with blood
 In order to cut himself and leave the knife in tho position it Was found il was necessary for pon1 70 walk several feet after the inniCtion of ihc wounds. The fact that he did is evinced in spots of blood on the car pet leading from the trunk 10 tho bed.
 Pond was regarded as one of tn" best electricians m Inc city and was reputed as being an inventor, Friends claim that he had invented q safety device for tho prevention Of railroad accidents, but that hn had failed to interest railroad officials 10 tho cN- tent that they would take over his patent for a trial.
 The police and medical examiner found many empty liquor bottles in the room wh, h indicated that the man had been drinking. Pond Wns unmarried and leaves father in liar . winton. t brother in Bristol and q sis . tor in Middletown Tho brother in Bristol was notified and made ar arrangements with +. C. Porter Sons . for the funeral. which will bc held 10. morrow afternoon at l.3o at the l funeral home on Court street. The burial will be in Tcrryyillc.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-26
MAY EXTEND SHIP LAWS ID ISLANDS.
CoastWise Regulations for Philip
 pines Given Consideration

1 Washington, Dec. 26.-President Coolidge has taken lip the question of extending the coastwise shipping
 laws to the Philippines and today ask ed Chairman Jones of the Senate Commerce committee to submit a
 memorandum setting forth his rec concentrations. Reside his conference with Senator Jones, who drafted the Major provision of the Merchant Mar inc act of 1920, the President confer red today with Chauncey G. Parker General Counsel of the Shipping board. The Merchant Marine act
 provides that the coastwise laws may be extended to the Philippines by
 presidential proclamation whenever adequate American shipping facil- ties are available for the trade. In the event of such an extension only
 American vessels could engage in
 trade between the Philippines and tho United States.
 Senator Jones believes the facili- ties nov are adequate for such an eX- tension and this view also is taken by [ he shipping board. The proposal was considered during the Harding administration and was rejected on the ground that such an extension might violate some of the treaties to which the United States is party.
 Mir. Coolidge several weeks ago in- dicatcd that he might take the same position. pointing to q memorandum sent to the White House by the State department opposing extension. Since
 then il has developed that the State department has formulated no opin-
 ion on the question and that the memorandum which if forwarded to
 tho White House was prepared by
 vice chairman CulborstOn Of the tar
 if commission.
 Shipping mon for several years
 hay" hcid that tho shutting off of the
 Philippine trade to vessels carrying
 foreign flags would lao powerful
 impetus in the upbuilding Of an
 American merchant marine in the
 Pacific and tho president II is under stood has approached consideration of the matter from that angle.
 The president also invited Senator Jones today to prepare a memoran- dunn Of his views as to q new policy for administration Of the government owned fleet, The president plans 10 use tho memorandum in the partial reorganization Of the shipping board which must be made as tho result of inc action of the Senate Commerce committee in reporting adversely the nomination of Edward r. Farley. of Chicago, now chairman Of the board.