davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

d. epartment of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, October IL, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that William
A. Bentley, of Carbondale, Colorado,
who, on September 26, 1919, made ad-
ditional homestead entry, Act 2-19-09,
No. 01213s, for NEA NEA of Section
8, Township S., Range SO W., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the United States Land
Office, at Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
on the 3rd day of December, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Horace Haff, of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado; Robert Leyerly, of Carbon
dale, Colorado; Thomas Cox, of Car,
bondale, Colorado; Fred Chapman, of
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
WALTER SPENCER,
Register.
First publication Oct. 23, 1924.
Last publication Nov. 81, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

November 18
Cora H. Randall, Craig, Secs l, 2, Z, 8,
9, 10, 26, Tp. N, R. 81.
November 81
Geo. H. Packham, 1442 Garfield St.,
Denver, Secs. l, 2, 8, 4, 5, 9, 8, TIP.
5 N, r. 100.
Robert S. Allen, 1910 So. Broadway,
Denver, Secs. 20, 2s, go, 80, 33, TIP.
5 N, R. 100.
s. Alice Lees, 2535 Glenarm St., Den
yer, Secs. ID, %, "a, 25, TIP. 10 N,
R. SS.
Joseph F. Merridith, $500 Walnut St.
Denver, Secs. 3, 15, 10, 81, %, Tp
N, R. 90; Secs. 81, 80, TIP. 6 N,
R. 9s.
November 90
j. S. Brown, Box 100 Denver, Secs. 25
26, 80, SO, TIP. 8 s., R. 100.
Chas. w. Griffin, $40 U. S. Nationa,
Bank Bldg, Denver, Secs. 8, 4, TIP
7 N, R. SO; Secs. 32, 33, "a, 80, Tp
s N, R. SO.
A. B. Kamp, 1915 E. Ninth Ave-, Den
yer, Secs. s, 81, TIP. s., R. 81. .
Victor Stern, 2272 Cherry ST., Denver
Secs. 20, 30, 81, 80, TIP. N, R. 1O3
Secs. /, 6, II, 7, s, 1s, TIP. N, R
95; Secs. is, 10, 90, 81, %, TIP. {
N, R. s6.
Samuel>H. Kimbler, 5O53 Quitman st.
Denver, Secs. 80, 20, TIP. 6 N, R. 9s;
Secs. 4, 8, 16, TIP. 6 N, R. 80.
November "a
Frank Milton, 34O0 Federal Blvd, Den
yer, Secs. II, 13, IA, 90, "a, TIP. s..
R. 100.
George w. Dunckley, Dunckley, Colo.
Secs. 9, 10, TIP. N, R. 81; Secs. IL
80, TIP. 5 N, R.s7.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week in November 1904

Frank Doll and family, of Gypsum,
came down Thursday night and spent
Friday in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Harris, of Ba-
salt, spent Saturday in Glenwood, Mrs.
Harris having some dental work DONE
County Clerk VIM Cardnell is able
to attend to his duties again after a
resulting in pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parkison and
two sons left for st. Louis Monday
night to spend couple of weeks at
the Worlds fair.
George Manly is manager of the new
Cedar Brook bowling alleys recently
oepned on Cooper avenue.
Mrs. M. 1. Silver and two daughters,
Misses Bertha and Pansy, went to Asp
en- Thursday morning to spend Thanks
ing with friends.
Senator Taylor and family are well
settled in their new residence at the
corner of Bennett and Ninth streets.
This is the finest residence in Glen
wood.
City Engineer W. H. Trumbor spent
a portion of this week back of Mount
Sopris doing some surveying in the
valley. He returned Wednesday night
Miss Alice Finley came up from
Parachute creek Thursday to visit her
sister, Miss Nellie Finley during the
four days of Thanksgiving vacation
she is enjoying from her school.
Mrs. Alice B. Clark, elected county
superintendent of schools November g.
has resigned her position as teacher in
the public schools, to take effect Janu-
ary first, when she will assume her
duties in the new capacity.
Garfield contributed $27O,OOO worth
of potatoes to the agricultural wealth
of the Centennial state for 1904. Fiji
teen hundred carloads is the estimate
of the potato crop for this county, and
many ranchers reported yield Of
over twenty tons of the tubers to the
acre.
DR.. J.. A Robinson was called Fri
day afternoon to attend r. P. Coul
ter's little baby, who by mistake
drank vapor-cresoline, preparation
used for spraying the throat and head
The effects are about the same as car
bolic acid and serious results were ex
pected, but the prompt attention OF
DR.. Robinson brought relief to the
child before the poison had time te
take full effect. The baby is now
almost as well as ever.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

build under the snow and you will go
where there are nice feeding places.
For some places are warm all win.
ter and filed with good food.
do not mind If you destroy or
chards by biting at the soft bark and
the roots and the fruit.
Do not be upset because some may
say that that is wrong to do.
BE as destructive as you want to
be.
"Some mothers will talk to their
children quite differently.
"They will tell their children to be
good and kind and that they will be
loved.
81 tell you to go ahead and do all
the harm you can and II you have
enemies, as you will have-just do
your best to dodge them.
"That is the advice Mother Field
Mouse gives you.
"Of course I think you're cunning
little things, with your tiny eyes and
your little appealing mouse ways.
"Few would agree with me- but you
see do not mind.
II do not care who dislikes me or
who dlslikes my opinion.
II do not want to be good and we'll
loved.
II want to eat of the best of the
land-and dodge my enemies.
"That is the great thing for you to
remember. To be watchful, to dodge,
to remember that you cannot trust
any Of them.
"And tell the same to all the little
Mice children you may have. Let this
be the advice to every field mouse for
all time"
So the little field mice remembered
what their mother had said to them,
and they thought her advice was ex-
cellent.
And from the grassy home nest they
went forth to eat of the best of the
orchards and the gardens and the
fields and to dodge, dodge, dodge their
enemies, keeping ever a watchful eye
out for them.
And they kept their runways clean,
their burrows could always be quickly
reached and their underground tun-
nels were wonderfully built.
As more mice arrived In the grassy
nest always the Field Mouse Chief
Rlle was first taught to them: EAT
what you want whether people like 1t
~ not, but be quick to watch-and to
dodge -snd to rum"
Ashanti's King Christian
King Kwaka Qua III of Ashanti, in
Africa's darkest wilderness, has become
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
NOTICE OF PETITION FOE DE.
TERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP

State of Colorado
yss. In the County
County of Garfield, Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clara
E. Van Cleave, Deceased.
To all persons interested in the Estate
of Clara E. Van Cleave, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that there
has been filed in the County Court Of
the County of Garfield the following.
duly verified Petition, to-wit:
"Comes now Elbert G. Van Cleave
and shows to the Court:
That the said Clara z. Van Cleave,
whose last known residence was in said
County of Garfield, died intestate in
the County of Garfield in the State Of
Colorado, on or about the 9TH day of
April, A. d. 1924, leaving an estate Of
value not exceeding Two Thousand
Dollars, consisting of an interest in
real estate, situate in said County of
Garfield and State of Colorado, and
left surviving her your Petitioner who
is the husband of the decedent and that
the names and addresses, so far as
known to the Petitioner, of all Of the
other heirs of the decedent are as fol-
lows:
William Morton osburne, 134s 8
Keeler Ave-, Chicago Illinois.
John M. N. osburne, DeBeque, Colo
RADIO.
Wherefore your Petitioner prays for
a judicial ascertainment and determ-
nation of the heirs Of said decedent
to the end that the devolution of said
Estate may be judicially established
and made part Of the public records.
EI.BERT g. VAN CLEAvE,
Petitioner.
If administration of said Estate be
not demanded by some one entitled
thereto within one year from the date
of the last publication of this Notice,
then and in such event application
shall be made to the Court for a De-
cree determining the Heirshop of said
Estate
Dated this 10th day of November,
A. d. 1924.
ELBERT G. VAN CLEAvE.
First publication Nov. 27, 1924.
Last publication Dec. 1S, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

a Christian. and as frst token Of his
new faith has renounced all but one Of
his 1888 wives
1t is said that human sacrifices ran
into the tens of thousands during the
latter part of his reign. On the out
skirts of Coomassie, says the Detroit
News, the jungle capital. stood the
"crucifixion grove" to whose giant trees
the victims were nailed to die in lin
gering agony. while the walls Of the
royal palace were built from piles of
skulls.
The British government told the king
to tear down the palace because of-the
horrible odor Of decaying flesh. The
king then went to the chaplain and told
him he wanted to become Christian,
but he was told that his harem was an
objection.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

A POST wANTAD WILL GET IT.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

Ashantis King Christian
King Kwaka Qua III of Ashanti, in
Afrlca's darkest wilderness, has become
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Leander A. White, Mary
White, Leander A. White,
Jr., Lyle Doty White,
The National Union Bank
of Jackson, Michigan,
Charles H. King as Pub No.
lie Trustee in and for
Garfield County, Colora-,
do, and all unknown
persons who claim any
interest in and to the
subject matter of this
action,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

wanted the services of man who
could not be tempted by money.
They came to me with their cases,
and I found plenty to do.
But I could not shake off or be
Indifferent to the relentless attacks
upon my veracity which came in
steady onset from the Republican
press of the State. Anonymous,
threatening letters crowded my
mail with warnings II dared to
show my head in politics I would
do well to arrange In advance for
a lot in the cemetery.
1 did not know 1t at the time,
nor indeed until after Harper's
death, but Mrs. La Toilette has
since told me that there was a
long period following the Sawyer
affair when Sam was so apprehen-
sive for my personal safety that he
scarcely permitted me to be out
OF his sight.
But 1 was resolved would not
let it break me down. The winter
of 1912 proved an ordeal. Sam
Harper, General Bryant, Charles
Van Hise, my classmate, then at
the head of the department OF geol-
ogy Of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, and a few friends stayed by
me. 1 slept very little and there
was fear that my health would
give away. But it did not.
Fourteen years afterward. when
I first came to the Senate of the
United States,s was placed in
somewhat similar position. I was
again alone. When ! entered the
cloakroom, men turned their backs
upon me and conversation ceased.
Members left their seats when /
began to speak. My amendments
to bills were treated with derision
and turned down with lofty wave
of the hand.
For nearly two years went
through an experience that had
seldom failed to bring fresh, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
CHILDREN KILLED,
MOTHER FA|NTS.
Baby Sons Given Lift by
Auto; Car Wrecked,

By United Press
DENVER, Ind, Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Glenn Shoemaker, farmers wife, to-
day was recovering from collapse,
following the death of her two sons,
Byron. S, and Rosan, 3. killed in an
auto accident near her home Satur-
day.
The lads were trudging home from
town when Lawrence Benedict, IA,
passed them in his car and offered
them a lift" The car skidded 100
yards away from the home and up
set. Mrs. Shoemaker rushed out.
not knowing her children were in
the car. She tainted when she found
them dying and lay unconscious on
the road until found by a passing
motorist.
Lawrence Benedict, the driver, and
his brother. Ray Benedict, 10, in the
car. were also seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
INCOME POLICY
IS DISCUSSED
Lee B, Smith Outlines an
Intelligent Program,

In discussing the income policy
Of the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Lee B. Smith
said:
Most men accumulate their in
surance estates by purchasing small
lots OF insurance from a number of
solicitors who call on them from time
to time and generally overlook an
intelligent program.
Assuming that a mans family
consists of wife, a boy of and
a girl of a." said Mr.. Smith. This
man can decide upon a program to
suit his means. II he can afford to
carry $50 900 insurance. he can ar
range this to pay his wife $4,000 as
a cleanup fund In one lump sum,
with a monthly income of 500 for
as long as she may live. At her
death, 1t will pay his daughter $50
per month as long as she lives and at
her death pay $4,000 to her chill
dren, or otherwise as the insured may
direct. If his son is under the age
of %. it will pay him $50 per month
until he is %. then pay him $1,000
in cash and hold the balance of the
principal coming to him until he is
80, at which time 1t will pay him the
remaining principal Of $500 plus
five years interest in one lump sum-"
This gives the boy chance to see
what he can do with money at 25
and If he loses 1t he gets another
chance at 80.
This is a brief outline of what the
Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company calls an intelligent In
surance program and can be added
to or trimmed to suit the income of
the insured. All insurance COM
panies provide these options. so his
present insurance can be fitted into
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
PROBE STARTED IN
STAND COLLAPSE
Boy Killed, Foun Hurt at
Bedford Ball Game,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BEDFORD, Ind. Aug. 11.-An in
vestigation to place responsibility for
the collapse of a grand stand at
Washington Park Sunday which
killed one person and injured four
others was started today by the
Lawrence County coroner.
The stand was damned with 400
persons. most of whom were women
and children, watching the Bedford
Bloomington baseball game.
Without warning the wooden
structure collapse. hurting the mass
# struggling humanity to the
ground. A heavy timber struck
Eugene F'ishel. II, in the head, kill
ing him instantly
Four others suffered injuries
which physicians described as
serious, and scores were cut and
bruised.
There was a wild scramble among
those caught by the falling stand.
and other spectators ran to aid in the
rescue work.
\ line of autos parked behind the
stand caught the roof Of the stand
IS it fell and prevented it from
crushing out the lives Of many.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
BUSINESS
BUREAUPROTECTS
LOCAL MERCHANTS
Frauds of Various Kinds Put
Down in Past
Year,

The surprising scope Of the work
of the Better Business Bureau &C
counts for the fact that Indianapolis
is at the head of the list of Truth
full Advertisers.
The work OF the Better Business
Bureau goes right along protecting
Indianapolis merchants with vigil
lance that gets every questionable
character who ventures within her
confines. The past year witnessed
the handling Of the largest volume
Of work in the history OF the bureau
This does not mean that conditions
demanding bureau action are worse,
but that the bureau service becom-
ing better known. is used more often.
Outstanding frauds. inaccurate
merchandise advertising. ballyhoo
methods, jewelry auctions, misuse of
the word free" in advertising and
a score of similar ways Of "fooling
the public" have come under the sur
veilance of the bureau and have been
put down.
G.. f. Olwin, under whose man
this great work has been
accomplished, says: Advertisers
generally, and bureau members
have apparently accepted
the position which the bureau has
assumed through the past eight
years, that reader confidence can
only be secured through truthful al
vertising, and that untruthful ad-
vertising is not worthy Of belief.
This is evidenced by the care which
local advertisers have used to see
that their advertising measures uI
to the goods advertised"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

dependent member to terms. 1t
was said that I would soon be ''eat-
ing out Of their hands" They did
not know the iron that had been
driven into me years before.
During that winter of 1912,
spent much time alone. in the pri-
vate room at my law offices, and
in the little study at my home in
the long hours Of the night.
I went back over my political
experiences. I thought over many
things that had occurred during
my service in the House. I began
to understand their relation.
Saw Evils
I had seen the evils singly-here
and there manifest wrong,
against which I had instinctively
revolted. But I had been subject
ed to a terrible shock that opened
my eyes, and 1 began to see really
for the first time.
/ find now no bitterness and
little resentment left in me against
individuals The men of tina, time
filed their places in a system of
things, in some measure the out
growth of the wealth Of our re-
sources and the eagerness Of the
public for their development. Cor
porations and individuals allied
with corporations were invited to
come in and take what they would,
If only the country might be de-
veloped, railroads and factories
constructed, towns and cities build
ed up.
Against this organized power it
had been my misfortune-perhaps
my fortune--to be thrown by cir
cumstances. The experiences of
my congressional life now came
back to me with new meaning
the ship subsidy bill, the oleomarg-
airline bill, the Nicaraguan Canal,
the railroad rate bill, the Sioux In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
NOTHING TOO BIG
FOR NIMAN CO.
Erection of SmokeStackS
and Hauling Speciality

There's just this much about it,
Niman Transfer and Storage Com
pany can move what you have to be
moved. Such tasks as hosting
5000 pound tank to the eleventh
floor of building at the corner of
Liberty and Washington SITS, or
hauling a forty seven ton machine
from the Capitol Machine Company
to the Capitol Veneer Company,
don't put any kink at all in their
equipment.
Among the jobs they have done
in the past few months are included,
hauling a fifteen ton boiler and erect.
ing an eighty-foot smokestack at the
Intercontinental Tire Company;
trucking $1,000 machines from Co.
lumbus, Ind, to Indianapolis; haul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

dian land grant and he Menon3
onie timber steal.
So out of this awful ordeal cam
understanding; and out Of undei
standing came resolution. ID
termined that the power of tl1i
corrupt influence, which was ur
dermining and destroying ever
semblance- of representative =
eminent in Wisconsin, 81, I'd 81
broken. -, M
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ia
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
WEEKLY
Business and Industrial
NEWS

ing and loading machines Weighing
as much as fifteen tons each into
freight cars; moving the Stutz Fire
Engine Company from Fourteenth
St and Capitol Ave, to the old Mill
holland Machine Company bldg; an
eighty-foot smokestack erected FOR
the Silverplate Railroad; unloading
two carloads of machinery for the
Superior Baking Company and hoist
ing them up an elevator shaft to
place them and trucking overland
equipment for tho Public Utilities
Company.
NJ. T. Niman will be glad to send
an experienced representative to
make a survey of moving and haul
ing problems and give estimates at
the convenience of their customers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11

the relation existing between Sic
becker and myself, which every
body knew, and which had been
the subject of public discussion
and comment when Siebecker was
appointed circuit judS~; | made no
mention Of the fact that was
constantly practicing my profess
sion in Siebecker's court, and that
there could be no improperly in
my accepting a retainer had 1t
been offered upon honorable terms.
In the interview I stated only the
naked facts required to make pub
lie record Of the exact truth.
I believed I fully realized what
this would cost me. Sawyer was
the power in Wisconsin politics. He
was many times a millionaire.
His wish was Iaw-his rule I'M
questioned. His organization ex-
tended to every county, town and
village.
knew that within twenty-four
hours after giving my signed state
ment to the Milwaukee Sentinel
his agents would be actively in
communication with newspapers,
with political committees, with the
representative Of prominent bust
ness interests throughout the COM
monWealth.
Storm Breaks
Prepared as I was to meet crit
cism, no one could have anticipated
the violence with which the storm
broke.
In my own party there was no
newspaper that dared brook Sena-
tor Sawyer's disapproval.
Besides a little group Of personal
friends, there was no one to raise
his voice in my defense. Promi-
nent politicians denounced me.
was Stunned and avoided every
where by men who feared or
sought the favor of Sawyer and
his organization.
Fortunately I found clients who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
MUCH TO BE DONE
TOWARD SAFETY
Grade Crossing Problem Is Receiving Study by Many
GrOUnS of FYnnrte

cIude 25O.OOO crossings on Glass
railroads alone involving expendi-
ture Of at least $12, goo, 900, 900 and
would require 800 years in its com.
pletion, engineers have estimated.
For substantial and immediae re-
lief. it would be almost as logical
to abolish the automobile altogether
as TO rely on the elimination of all
grade crossings for immediate relief
from accidents.
However. the abolition of danger.
Gus grade crossings remains a para.
mount duty the financial burden Of
which should be borne by the State,
the municipality and the railroads
mutually and should proceed in an
orderly and expeditions manner.
Dangerous crossings must be made
physically safe as soon as possible.
Education, 1t has been determined
by experience, should be the other
main process Of accident prevention.
When it is realized that there are
100000 automobile owners in this
country at the present time and, DOS
sibly, three times as many occasional
passengers Of automobiles (which is.
indeed, modest estimate) and that
only 3 per cent of these are habitu-
ally careless. the stupendity of the
educational feature of prevention
work is at once seen.
To reach this per cent. or the
100000 drivers of automobiles who
seem to have no consideration for
their own or others safety, educa-
tlonal work must be extended to all
OF the 100000 owners. AS a mat.
ter of fact, every man, woman and
child must be reached in the proper
manner. The future status Of traf-
nc on the highway is contingent
upon the teaching Of safety response
bility to children because each child
Is potential automobile driver.
The public conscience must be
aroused. When public opinion con-
derlns the careless rather than
lauds the daring, we shall be nearer
to the elimination of these unneo-
essary crossing mishaps.
TOMORROW: History OF the
careful rroSefv>. 1,-~-1s~-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
ENGLISH HERE INVITED
Britishers to Meet at Dayton
Prince of Wales May Visit City.

Ernest B. Williams. secretary of
the English Club o Dayton, Ohio,
has issued an invitation to all Eng
hsh persons living in Indianapolis
to attend an outing at Dayton, Aug.
Il. Persons wishing to attend
should communicate with Williams
at 1924 E. Fourth St. Dayton.
The club is cooperating with Day.
ton city officials to have the Prince
Of Wales attend the international air
races to be held there in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-11
] w. DAVIS TOWN BILE
Clarksburg Resents Being Called
Little Sleepy Village"
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Aug. g.
Residents of Clarksburg. w. W
birthplace of John w. Davis, a
getting all "riled up" at the constaI
references to their city in the metz
politan newspapers as a ''sleei
little village" The fact is tn
Clarksburg is a prosperous ind,
trial city Of 10000 with two new
papers, three country clubs, sew
banks and fifteen churches.
But it has another and hitherI
unknown claim to fame. The largo
toy marble factory in the country
at Clarksburg and every kid in d
United States Of America who b
played the great juvenile pastime
rolling "aggies" has handled
Clarksburg product.