davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
uNpER THE REPUBLICAN FLAG

There is one thing that is well worth
observing. Throughout the country,
whether in the south or north, in the
east or west, it is fact that the com
munities where there is the quickest
response to the impulse of returning
prosperity, and where the people are
most confident of the future, are pre-
cisely the communities where the sen
timent of progressive Republication is
strongest and most effective.
1t is natural that this should be 70.
The American republic is marching
forward under Republican control and
guidance. By an overwhelming majori-
ty the people of the country have once
more recorded verdict of confidence
in the political party that has led the
nation successfully almost for forty
years. And it is natural that those
communities should profit most from
present conditions which are closest in
touch and nearest in sympathy with
Republican principles and policies.
And it is nothing more than the
plain dictates of ordinary business
sense that the community that wishes
to promote its own interests to the
hest advantage in the next four years
should get into line with the national
Republican party, and should declare
| itc nj To thn ir1n fhof
have been so clearly exemplified by
] Roosevelt, Taft and other prominent
progressive Republican leaders.
Some states or cities may have the
misfortune to find it necessary, be-
cause of local conditions to- register 9
protest against political methods OIL
political leaders that are clearly incon
sistent with progressive Republicanism
even though bearing the Republican
name, but such states or cities cannot
expect to share in full measure tn,
general prosperity.
To vote the Democratic ticket undel
present conditions, and to advertise I
community to the world as q Democra
tic community, is simply to make pub
lie declaration that local condition.
make necessary a policy of protest AMI
a programme of stagnation.
While we heartily endorse the great
er part of the above from the Puebl,
Chieftain,we are forced to stand III
for this county even though she di,
cast a big majority for the democrats
standard bearer, w. ]. Bryan. Their
is not county in the state that i
making more rapid progress than ou
own Garfield County. We all agree i
IS true, the thanks for these condition
should not be given the principles o
the democratic party, for with them il
vogue, we fear there would be anothe
story to tell the world regarding ou
resources. But, while this county mus
he classed-in the ranks of those wh
want free trade on sugar, wool, co,
ton and all the rest of the America
products. We know the people do no
want that same thing, but in the excite
ment of the campaign, forgot these mat
ters and east vote for Bryan an
free trade policies.
Thus it will be seen that in spite o
ourselves, we are going to reap grea
benefit from the republican rule in th
nation and go forward with our siste
counties, who gave republica
majority at the last election.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
pEMooRArs ARE KICKING b

cause 50 many socialists are being given
offices in this and other counties. TAX.
your medicine, boys, you permitted the
bosses TO rule and thus you are having
to swallow a bitter dose. Don't kick
unless you can do the stunt - dA p. H.
Divilbi~ . year ago. He made kick
~ naAs II work
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02
SAFE AND SANE legislation Sc,

SAFE AMI SANE legislation seems
to be the battle cry of some of the
democratic papers of this state. They
realize that it was just chance shot
that they secured a majority in the
coming Legislature and that they must
do whole lot Of yelling If they hope
70 fool the people into believing that
hws Of benefit are about to be passed.
The Glenwood post., 1909-01-02


fle, New Castle, Carbondale and Grand
Valley, that such is the ease. Remem.
hcr ulr own opinions and our own votes
are not sufficient. We must have some
friends and some support beyond our
own borders il we would succeed and
VIC cannot afford to call q man liar,
unless we can dsprove his statements.
As to the location of the normal
school, not every town, not every
county seat can hops 70 secure a state
normal school, but Glenwood Springs
is without doubt, the proper place for
the location Of Garfield county high
school--provided slwsys, that Glen
wood proves heeself deserving Of it.
Has she. done thisf TIE people Of the
county have twice ss;a ono" In very
emphatic fashion.
The Post u - snxious - any one csn
be'that q eosney ~ NsAool sAesA b
located at Glsawssa - would b nsss
than dehghts1, Il tAis sswn nisht b
chosen o. ,ths losa1iea of ! state Des,
NAL school, ut ~ sss growing nsss
and moro inps*ieot With those who
say by their words 49,, tAsy fsvor
these thing sad whe, 0y' BY their ac,
tions tha* tAey ere epPesea - them
Their sstiseA % Sslss tAsiF vsees.
It p saesstssaAs ~ &,os 4 tAssA
vAs X ~. - Nsaee - . nd
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newby and
family of Gramercy place and Mrs.
Newby's mother, Mrs. N. Z. Putnam,
returned recently from two weeks
stay at Long Beach. Mr.. Newbys
brother, w. Guy Newby, who has
been visiting them since they re-
turned, will leave Tuesday for his
home in Hartford, N. c.. after an ex-
tended tour Of the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Reinhard of
Franklin avenue, East Hollywood,
have returned from two months spent
at their summer home at Manhattan
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

trip around the world, have booked
from Southampton on the North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kron Prinzessin
Cecilia, due to arrive in New York
October 5.
A handsomely appointed luncheon
was given yesterday at the Jonathan
Beach in compliment to her sister-in-
law, Mrs. c. Wesley Shafer.
The table was decorated with
American Beauty roses and foliage,
the places for the guests being marked
by dainty hand-embroidered handker-
chiefs folded in the shape of boats.
Covers were laid for Mrs. J. H. Sha-
fer, Mrs. 7. Osburn, Mrs. Tim Shafer
and Miss Jessie Starr.
Mrs. Shafer left in the evening for
Seattle, where she will spend a few
days before joining Mr.. Shafer in the
east, where they have planned an eX-
tended tour of the principal cities and
Canada.
Mrs. Alonzo c. Potter and Miss
Katherine Potter entertained with a
reception and musical Friday afternoon
at their home on South Figueroa
street. the occasion being in compli-
ment to Miss May Ward, daughter of
Colonel S. K. Ward of Fort Wiley,
Kansas.
Among those contributing to the pro-
gram were: Mrs. James w. Lander,
Miss Kie Julie Christin, Miss Grace
James, Miss Sadie Douglas, Miss Flea
nor Clemmons and Miss Emma Will
liams.
Miss Ward expects to leave in few
weeks for her home, and will go via
the Grand Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Crandall enter
tanned Friday evening at their home
on Hoover street in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. julius Salyer of Pasadena
who, recently married in the east, are
being the recipients of much delightful
attention since their arrival in South
ern California.
Friends asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Salyer We're Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Allyen,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Donnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Kingsland, Mrs. Nina
Laney, Mrs. Gertrude Allyen Long,
Mrs. G. P. Warren and Messrs. Charles
Hadley, H. Burke, Barnhill. Music
and cards furnished the evenings en-
tertainment, selections on the piano by
Mr.. Salyer and violin numbers by Mrs,
Warren, with songs by Mrs. Long and
impersonations by Mr.. Allyen compris
ing an enjoyable program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salyer will soon come
to Los Angeles to reside.
r. w. Poindexter and daughter Miss
Romaine Poindexter, have returned
from the east. Miss Poindexter, who
left Los Angeles five months ago, Wis
ited in Virginia, Maine and Canada.
Mr.. Poindexter Joined his daughter in
New York about six weeks ago.
4
Miss June Whittemore and Miss
Leigh Whittemore entertained at their
home on Westlake avenue yesterday
afternoon with a bridge and handker-
chief shower in compliment to Miss
Amy Eloise Martin, whose marriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Anything Oriental is modish-so
the Whitley Jewelry Company an
nounces. They try not to allow the
smart jewelry to arrive in Los An
geles unless they are the first to
show it. Any time of day you pass
their store you can always see a
crowd of people in their store and
standing at their show windows ad-
miring and expressing their delight
for the beautiful goods displayed.
One thing that has a great deal
of talk is their stock of oriental
rings Have you seen them? They
resemble, especially the signet rings,
the old Egyptian styles such as
Nero wore, quaint and unique IN
design. To be in the swim you must
wear something odd. l could not
keep from going in and ask the
length of an azuyite ring intended
for the little finger. When they
said about one and a half inches L
said, "Oh, my!" They have gor-
geous shirt waist rings set with tur-
quoise, matrix, coral and lapis-
lazuli The striking part of the
whole thing is the old rose and an
tiuue gold. Get in early and make
your selections before all are gone.
EVERY LlIIl6 SOu SCO q NCii'eNAA NAHeh
is happy and face wreathed in smiles
you can safely say she is wearing a
corset bought and fitted at the New
comb Corset Shop, 531 South Broad
way, for their styles are so comfort
able that 1t makes life worth living
to wear one. There is the "Made-
line" When you once wear it you
always call for it the second time.
One of the secrets of buying COR
set is to have it fitted You certain
ly get the best, most comfortable fit
at Newcomb's. They will not allow
any one to go away dissatisfied. BY
the courteous manner in which they
treat all their customers they have
built up an excellent trade.
whatever Billie Burke wears
seems to go with the people" said
M. Frederickson. One of the notice.
able features of her hair dress was
the wearing of the Montague
curls." Several of our fashionables
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Mrs. R. P. Smith Of Wilton place
returned last night from an extended
visit of three months in the east. Her
daughters, Miss Reba and Miss Eula,
who also spent the summer in Chi
cago, will not return until the first of
the year.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

have already adopted them. We
are certain the curls will become
very popular. The heavy, long,
waVy braid will be much used. TWO
of the new hair dresses are known
as the Mop and "Turban." Every
body is clamoring for the new style.
Puffs are on the wane, still they will
be worn by some people for time.
For fall and winter one of the
leading colors will be leaf green.
All shades of green will be worn.
Silk surfaces Cor the early fall
show figures, dots and flowers.
Cinnamon toned hats are very
smart and will be much sought
after.
The only real gauge as to the fu-
ture millinery will be what the best
houses are preparing as models for
the coming season. Opinions differ
as regards to size. Some say the
large hat is on the wane, while
others say they will be larger than
ever. The truth is, nobody knows.
One of the early autumn tailored
suits is of cheViot with a very long
coat Looks quite smart.
Silk gowns veiled with chiffons are
wonderfully popular. The newest
are of some pastel shade yelled with
black or steel gray chiffon.
Some of the coming colors which
will be both strong and classy are
grays, navys, brilliant blue, wine,
maroon, violet, plum. The azalia
shades are pinky, peachy and cop
perry.
Black band, especially of velvet
ribbon, lengthens the appearance OF
the throat. They are much worn
and ornamented with jeweled slides.
Fussy bows of tulle and lace are
popular neckwear But the woman
with short neck must absolutely
refuse to wear them.
Some of the tailored suits show
the coat trimmed with bands of the
self-fabric or with braid to empha-
size the elongated waist line. The
palmer the tailored coat this year
the better its style.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
Out of Town Society
LONG BEACH

Col. Charles R. Drake of Los An
geles was host at big dinner at Hotel
Virginia Tuesday night in honor of
the birthday anniversary of his son,
Jean G. Drake. The table was set in
an inclosure of palms under a huge
Japanese umbrella, from which nu
merous Japanese lanterns hung. A
waterfall down a miniature mountain
was a striking bit of decorative art in
the room. Col. brakes guests were
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

One of the smartest functions of the
early season was the reception given by
Mrs. Henderson Hayward Friday after
noon at her home on Wiltshire boule-
ward in compliment to Mrs. Robert
Payne Oppenhimer of Knoxville, Tenn,
who has been her house guest for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Oppenhimer is DR..
Hayward's daughter. and during pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Fishburn of
Harvard boulevard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marble of Pasadena have been enjoy
ing a two months hunting and fishing
trip in different sections of Oregon.
Mrs. Fishburn and Mrs. Marble are
now at Seattle, where they will remain
for a week before going to San Fran
cisco. They expect to arrive in Los
Angeles in about two weeks.
Mr.. Marble and Mr.. Fishburn will
continue their hunting expedition un-
til later in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

n R next from fadds will be- Have you tried the
tooe cure The barefoot walkers in the parks and on
private lawns have made their appearance in Los Angeles
them packs and squads and scraggng pairs The
awfuly shy for fear somebody might see their
"ootsies"-you know pair of ankles block
away simonpure bareooter get their feet wet
and eyes bright and their compilations beautiful and best
of ALL nerves rested According physical cultuss barefoot
walking is positive for The feeling in the spark
ling morning dew delicious the barefoot otter tells u.s.
This is a small edition of mud BATH one would say.
It is the way to fountain of youth All specialists
say it is the greatest ever
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03
VENICE

More than 400 guests attended the
first society dance of the winter sea-
son given Tuesday night under the
Continued ou Page NInei
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jean G. Drake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Meyer Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. r. Seeley, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Garfield Drake, Mrs. A. NJ. Goodhue,
Mrs S. F. B. Morse, Mrs. Plummer'
DR.. w. Hartman Jones and William
Jerrems, jr.
Mrs. R. S. Oakford and Mrs. M. S.
Joselyn Wednesday gave a delightful
luncheon at the Oakford home 905 Lo-
Gust avenue, in honor of Mrs Joseph
inc Harding of Hollywood, Mrs. Oak
fords mother.
Mrs. s. E. Kennedy, 1929 Cedar ave
nue., entertained a large number or
friends Tuesday afternoon at an in
formal Kensington and luncheon. The
decorations were typical of the dis
coVery of the north pole. White car
nations were massed to give the snow
effect and tinted lights were used in
darkened den and dining room. A
mound of glittering snow topped by
American flags was in the center of
the luncheon table. Places were
marked by small Eskimo dolls, their
fur clothes spangled with snowy crys-
tails.
Mrs. C. L. Day leaves next week for
a three months eastern visit, accom-
panied by Mrs. Will B. Julian, whose
destination will be Falls City, Neb.
s.
Mrs. C. F. Van de Water, 4O3 West
Tenth street, entertained Tuesday at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. w D Best
of Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. Rose Heller and her daughters,
the Misses Anna and Lillian, who had
been absent a year and a half, tour
ing Europe extensively, have returned
to Long Beach. During their stay
abroad Miss Anna Heller studied water
color in Munich and Miss Lillian pur-
sued her pianoforte studies in Vienna.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Mrs. C. L. Day leaves next week for
a three months eastern visit, accom-
panied by Mrs. Will B. Julian, whose
destination will be Falls City, Neb.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. McVay and their
daughters Miss Laura, Miss Helena,
Miss Silence and Miss Francis, who
sailed from San Francisco on the
steamship Manchurla June % for a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-03

Mrs. C. F. Van de Water, 4O9 West
Tenth street, entertained Tuesday at
luncheon in honor of Mrs. w. D Best
of Urbana, Ill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-20
CLERGY
LOS ANGELES CITY

j
First Baptist ..............
Rev. James Watts Shoaff, 926
Grattan-Trinity M. E........1,
Rev. ]. M. SchaeAe, 1906 FL Mo
lino-Pico Heights Congrega-
tional ................Z,
Rev. Reynold E. Blight, 232 So.
Hill = Fellowship. ..........
Rev. T. C. Horton, 260 So. Main.
Trinity Congregational
Rev. A. c. Smither, 1900 West
Adams = First Christian.
Rev. Father Raphael Fuhr, 18th
and Los Angeles streets-St
Joseph's (German) ......
Rev. R. o. Lawton, 374o Wall
Woodlawn M. E. church. -.
Rev. Charles E. Locke, 1928 Be-
rendo street-First M.E....
Rev. ]. w. Ball, ITO West 36th
place-St. Marks Lutheran.
Rev. ]. P. Mcdonald, 9O6 E. 18th.
Reformed Presbyterian 49,.
Rev. w. E. Sheperd, 1923 San
Pedro = Free Methodist. -.
Rev. C. C. Pierce, 216 West. 23d
street-Memorial Baptist -.
Rev. Edward Nelander, 1916 So.
Hope-Swedish Lutheran Ill
Major z. w. Campbell, 127 Will
mington - Salvation Army. II {
Rev. Baker P. Lee, 975 Hoover
Christ church ........ /
Rev. c. v. La Fontaine. 374 w.
43-Grand Avenue Nazarene. 3,3
Rev. F. P. Ferguson, 227 South
Main-Peniel mission .....,.. !
Rev. ]. T. Parker, 276 E. Santa
Barbara-United Brethren.
Rev. w. M. Sapp, 10Y West 45th
street-Vermont Square M. E. l
Rev. Father Barron, Fourth and
Chicago-St. Mary's ....... l
Rev. w. A. Knighten. 1717 Court.
Union Avenue M. E.......12, |
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett, $40 Wig
nes-Bartlett mission ........1,7
Rev. Lucy P. Knott, 1864 East
Observation-Disclosures church, 2
Rev. Chas. H. Kershaw, 122 No.
Chicago-Boy1e Heights Pres
byterian ............... l
Rev. E. S. Hodgin, OPS South
Flower = Unitarian. ... l
Rev. ]. E. Colon, 1924 Maple
New Jerusalem Christian oh. l
Rev Father Joseph S. Gless, St.
Vincent's, Catholic ..... l
Rev. H. ]. Weaver, 1241 West 9th
St, First English Lutheran.
Maj. VIM. M. Hughes, l28 East
First, Volunteers of AMI. l
Rev. ]. B. Thomas. 1901 Brook
Ign, Occidental Baptist. ...... l
Rev. Father Hartnett, Cathedral.
Catholic ........ ........... /
Rev. Father O'Rielly, St. Patrick's
Catholic ............
Rev. Thomas c. Marshall, 2314
Leoti ........... |
Rev. John Friborg, 1710 Berendo
street-Swedish Baptist ...1.1
Rev. Mccormick, 1049 w. 9TH. l
Rev. William Hunter, 326 w. 23d
St.-First Presbyterian. .... !
Rev. Father O'Reagan, 4th and
Chicago-St. Mary's Catholic. !
Rev. M. M. Eshelman, 3207 Man
itou. Church of the Brethren. / !
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-20
FRATERNAL

J. D. Faris, illustrious protector or
Royal Highlanders ......;;'' *
IL. Taylor, secretary Golden ~
State camp No. 7110 M. w. A. &C
Samuel Brown, commander Los -
Angeles tent No. 2, K. 0. I. M. IL
Arthur Hess, chief ranger Excel -
sior court o157, A. o. of F.. IL
A. B. Holmes. president Los An
geles council No. 20, Modern -.
National Reserve .....:....' ~
N. McClain, president Rainier
council No. 594, Fraternal Aid -,
association ..........:.'' ID
III. !. Quinn, Secretary Angeleno
Council No. 1913, Knights and -
Ladies of Security .......... ~
P. H. Mullen. Secretary Corona,
1876, Native Sons of the Golden -
West ................ ~
John Bruckner. Secretary L. A.
Stamm. 252, Independent Order 80
of Red Men -. ~
w. F. Mclaughlin. clerk Pacific -
camp No. 1852, M. w. A.. ~
Hen Burkhard. Secretary Ger.
mania. No. III, Foresters OF 80
America ...............' ~
"A. Davoust. Secretary Morton.
No. e, United Ancient Order -
of Druids .................. ~
Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell, Chap
lain Hermosa, No. 81, Fraternal
Brotherhood ............./,z/
Harris w. Broughton, Secretary
Gauntlet, No. 12o, Knights OF 80
Pythias ........'...''''' IL
Mrs. Edna Wadsworth, Record
ing Clerk Pacific, 46, Ladies OF 49,
the Maccabees ............... ]"
Leo Youngworth, exalted ruler B. -,
P. O. E. No. 90. .............. lO'
Mrs. Mary E. Manor, Recorder
Garvanza. 3549, Royal Neigh .
bors of America .............. Isl
]. C. Hemingway, past exalted
ruler B. P. o. E. No. oO6, Santa -
Monica .................. IN
Thomas Ferron, exalted ruler b.
P. o. E. 906, Santa Monica. TN
A. R. Frazier, grand worthy pa
iron Ocean Park chapter East
ern Star AO'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-20
Labor Union Officers

L. w. Butler, Labor Temple, SAP
Maple avenue ...............l,/ O/
r. c. Hunter, 1866 Berendo street,
Pres. Plasterers' union ....... LIZ
]. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain street.
Ahambra, president Shinglers'
union ....,............. 1871
Harry McManus, 2501 Folsom
street, Plumbers No. g.. 2,346
John March, $40 North Soto,
Horseshoers' No. 81 ... 100
c. L. Bagley, 230 IL So. Spring
street, Musicians No. A.. 80. 106
Charles Vanderwoort, president
local No. - International Photo
Engravers' union ............ 1l9
Carl M. Taylor, Station C, Stage
Employees ....... .......... lU0
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. o.. ESQ
c. M. Fielder, business agent, Bar
bers' No. POS, GAS Gladys. -. .6,O63
Homer M. Nicholson, 323 North
Avenue e, Horseshoers' 1874. 100
James McCue, 148 North Utah
street, Cooks No. u ........ 100
Fred Morton, Examiner, Mailers'
mo. '''''' AOO
E. J. Davis, 1875 East 57th ST.
Trunk and Case Workers.. 100
Ray E. Knoles, 1914 Santee St.
Bakers union No. 37........ ITO
c. B. Wiseman, 141 South Los
Angeles, business agt. Walters
union, local II ............... 122
A. z. Kaiser, ~ Court street.
Picture Machine Operators. 100
]. B. Grimminger, 3817 Baldwin.
Beer Wagon Drivers. ........ 100
w. A. Wanna, 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers, No 81. ...1,223
Harry Ohlsen, Sailors union, Sap
Pedro lOo
w. B. Hughes, financial secretary
Bricklayers and Masons Inter
national union, IS, Pasadena. 517
Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena ............lO 800
William Hepburn, $40 Maple,
Bakers union ............... 1OC
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-20

c. c. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union ............
Mrs. Edna A. Hargrave, 800 SO.
Flower, business agent Wal
tress' union ..,..........'
Geo. E. Smith, POI West 3oth
place, Brass Workers 1910. &.
C. N. Hughes, Labor Temple
Machinists ............
A. T. Baunstock, 446 S. State =,
H. E. Martins, 100 West First,
Cigarmakers .............
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-20
Q ss.ss 500 Votes
> si:sS 800 Votes


sAnd@H by %
1ar-Ther Wives FHe"o
the eligible
S and Their Standing to Date