davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Halloween Party.

Miss Della Liggett entertained a
number OF friends at a pretty Hal
lowe'en party last night at her home
1926 White avenue. The evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all the young
people The guest list was as fol
lows: The Misses Beulah and Cert
rude Gilbert Alice Finley. Belle
Byers. Frances Holmburg. Nettie
Bergman. Daisy Kirk Blanche
Thomas. Edna Keyes. Nell Lewelling,
Lulu Neiswinter. Anna Fielder.
Gladys Morledge, Loretta ligget
and the Mcsdames f j MOrledge, A.
J. LigEett and Mrs. Marmaduke.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Entertain Husbands.

Last evening the o. d. Il. club en-
tertained their husbands, the b. of Il.
7. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
+. Jarvis, at one of the most enjoy
able functions of the season.
The decorations We're all in the
color of the order, B. of r. T., green,
red and white and lanterns of three
colors were hung on the front verand
to greet the guests as they arrived.
The same colors with number of
ilaEs and quantities of flowers were
used for the Interior decorations,
save In the dining room, where Hal
lowe'en decorations were used entire
sorts of games and other amuse-
ments. A cake walk by Mrs. J. B..
Brewster and Mr.. A. F. Jarvis was
the hit of the evening. There We're
also number of musical selections
and graphophone music. Among the
Hallowe' en- features, Mrs. L. b.
Brown, as gypsy fortune teller.
created much amusement and told
marvellous fortunes for all present.
Not the least enjoyable feature of
the occasion was the elegant three
course lunch which was served at a
ly. The evening was filled with all
late hour, Every husband present
pronounced himself willing to accept
a second invitation of similar nature
before the evening was over The
following We're those present: Mr..
and Nlrs, c. c. Wallin, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. ] b.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. RAIDER. Mr.. and
Mrs, E. A Lines, Mr., and Mrs. c. |.
Henry. MIR. and Mrs. C. Walbridge.
Brewster Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. Hogan,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Shellenberger,
Mr. and Mrs J. Fiske. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Baker, MIR. and Mrs. w. o Jolly
Mr.. and Mrs, j. w. Burdette, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. f.
Jarvis, Mrs. L. B. Brown
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
DRY PARADE
NEXT SUNDAY
BY II. L. MURRAY.

Everybody in favor of making Col
orado dry is urged to join in the pa
rade at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow.
All Sunday schools will meet at
their respective churches at 2:30
c, clock sharp. Delegations from out
side the city come to Fifth and
Grand. The Crusaders elderly Ia
dies1 meet at the Y. NJ C. A.: also
rigs, autos or carriages for Crusaders
at the Y. NJ. C. A.
AS the parade passes fall in line
Come with your rigs and banners,
and show your colors in this great
fight. Do not wait for formal or
personal invitation, but come-old.
middle-aged and young 1t is your
battle.
For further particulars, phone II.
L. Murray, Junction 12. or call at
office, 227 Fair building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01

cars that made the trip 10 Cisco are
the best that money can buy. From
the little two-passenger Flanders TO
the big Midlands the machines stood
the test in the best possible shape.
From time to time the cars changed
places, one taking the lead for a
time and then exchanging it TO an
other. All proved to be well fitted
for good test of endurance and hill
climbing.
Road Normally Good.
: Mr. Cherrington' 5 story sounds like
a wild yarn but it is certainly we'll
authenticated.
All members of the party, including
MT Westgard agree that the road
would be in first class shape had il
not been for the unusual two-days'
downpour Immediately preceding the
party. They could not have picked
worse time to make the trip and
the fact that they have progressed
as far as they have should be re-
membered as monument TO the
strength of the cars and the grit Of
the drivers and men
The last thing that the men who
returned heard from the others was
that they would never stop this side
OF Salt Lake City unless the earth
opened and swallowed them.
Messages have been received at
cisco by the members of the party
from Mayors, commercial executives
and county commissioners in almost
every town between Salt Lake City
and Mack They were urged to con-
tinue. and offers of every kind of
assistance We're rendered them. Pi-
lot cars Will cleaye the way for them
from Green River west, and they
Will be given demonstrations in ev-
cry city
Henry r. Rhone learned today
that Mayor Olson of Price was in
charge of a big gang Of men work
ing the road between Price and
Green River and between Price and
Soldier Summit. so that the entire
trip could be made in fast time with
ease
II is believed that, by the time the
party reaches Salt Lake City, 20 ma
chimes or more wIIl escort them into
that city as proof of the interest the
state is taking in the Grand juno
tiOn route.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01

That Grand Junction boosters are
not hot air peddlers merely but po-
sess the determination and grit to
carry out any project TO the extreme
limit is attested by the terrible hard
ships and obstacles overcome by the
Pathfinder auto party which left
here Wednesday morning to escort
A. L. Westgard to Salt Lake City.
Floods that transformed the adobe
roads into streams of mud and mire
and washed out every bridge and cuI-
vert between Mack and Cisco rend-
cred the trail impossible to any one
machine. After working all night
without a moments rest or a bite to
eat the bunch of determined motor
lists stopped for a light lunch at day
break. The whole party are in Cisco
today and will leave tomorrow for
the west
The fact that so much time was lost
In the early stage of the trip made
1t necessary for some of the men 10
return. Last night Henry R Rhone,
c. F. Ferbrache, j. II. Schiesswohl
and Charles r. Cherrington returned.
They knew that business engage
ments which could not be cancelled
would occur before they could pos
sibly return. But not one of them
would have come back had the sue
cess of the trip depended upon it. Be
fore leaving every man Jack of them
expressed the keenest regret at be-
ing forced to return. 1t was deemed
a sacrifice to abandon the venture.
Six Abandon Trip.
ID. b. Wright and NJ j. Lambert
will ship back from Cisco as soon
as they can get a car to bring in
their machines. All the local cars are
in good shape but the owners of these
two machines simply could not afford
to take the extra time that would be
consumed.
Mr. Cherrington told the story of
the all night work on the roads from
Mack to Cisco today. Il want to put
myself on record right here" he said,
as declaring the bunch of men who
left here to be the grittiest gang of
good fellows the world ever saw
Sleep and food were never thought
of and they toiled at the hardest
kind of manual labor for over 80
hours before they had bite to eat"
Mr. Cherrington also says that the
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
ID. A. R ~ Mr.. Chnffee,s

The d. A R, Mt Garfield chapter,
will hold their next meeting next
Monday November the 4th at the
pretty country place OF Mrs. w. c.
Chaffee in the Pomona district The
ladies' Will take the l:30 interurban
car and a fun attendance viii un-
car and fun membership will un-
meeting is anticipated with great
deal OF pleasure by the members. The
hostesses for this occasion will be
Mesdames W C. Chaffee, X r Tur-
pin, w. +. Page and Mrs. K L Mes
eTyp
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
surmlsc Pnry for Mrs. nittmnn.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Adelia
Dittman was given a most delightful
surprise Halloween party at her
home, which was planned by Mrs.
Earl Dittman. Mrs. Price Dittman,
Mrs. q. NJ Chadwick and Mrs. Erna
Currie. Mrs. Dittman has been an
invalid for some time and has not
been able to walk for eight years
ard this delightful little party was
planned in honor of her siXty-seventh
birthday which occurred on yester-
day. Pretty decorations, suggestive
OF the season and Halloween were
used at Mrs. Dittman's home to
beautify the rooms where the guests
spent a most enjoyable social after
noon with the guests Of honor and
their hostess. daintily served
three course luncheon was served late
in the afternoon. Those present
We're the Mesdames Price Dittman,
Earl Dittman. G. NJ Chadwick, Erna
Currie, Ackerman, Rundle. Falls
N. N. Smith. N. r. Johnson, w. H.
Mcdonald, Toupain Shott. Fisk
Crawford. Breed. Rowland. The
majority Of the guests We're members
OF the Ladies of the C. \. h. Corps.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
To Serve Electinn nny.

The ladies of ST. Matthews Guild
viii serve an election day dinner and
supper. according to the plans being
made by the ladies. II will be served
in the guild hall and the funds will
go to charitable causes. The ladies
are making extra efforts to prepare
excellent food stuffs and a real meal
for the discriminating taste IS prom
as q dinner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Miss Walker Entertains.

Miss Bessie Walker entertained a
small party OF her friends this morn
ing at her home at gBl White Ave.
Halloween decorations with a sea-
sonable idea carried out in the re-
freshments made the evening a de-
lightful one for her young guests
Those present We're: Misses Virginia
Wadsworth, Francis Adams, Mabel
and Leila Swire, Freda Hoppe, Maybel
Walker, Beth Rankin, Esther Pres-
ton, Eta O'Hare.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Large Crowd at Guild Hall.

a large crowd attended the festi-
Nities last evening at the Episcopal
Guild hall. The many Halloween
features were thoroughly entertain
ing and the evening was delightful
Tor all who were present. A num-
ber OF young people remained for
the dancing party later in the even
ing. A neat little sum was realized
by the Choir Guild for the piano
fund.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Enfertnin Inniplif

This evening at the Guild hail of
the Episcopal church the girls of the
adult class OF the Sunday school Of
the Trinity Lutheran church will give
a delightful entertainment A fine
program has been prepared and
delightful time is assured for those
who attend. An admission charge
of only ten cents is charged and
there VIII be music, recitations and
moving pictures for entertainment.
A large crowd will doubtless pat
ronize the girls
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01

ing young people were guests pres
eHt. Misses Virginia Wadsworth.
Evelyn Walker, Leola Bliss. Leta
Hoppe, Gertrude Stanek, Florence
Kane, Evelyn Mccarthy, Ethel Della
plain, Eleanor Cullen, Adelia Ding
man, Ruth Murray, Mary Rhone,
Elizabeth Rankin, Airline Mcclure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
rhnne Nnmher Chnnped.

Mr. and Mrs Anthony Fidel have
moved from the Dinwiddie residence
on East Main 10 the apartments just
vacated by Or. and Mrs. c. ". Need
ham in the new Johnson apartment
house at g4G Colorado avenue Mrs,
Fidel wishes to announce that her
phone number Is Junction 3li for
the benefit Of those wishing to give
Ia little items for the society columns.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
AUTO PARTY RESTING IN CISCO;
4 CARS TO FINISH TRIP, PLAN
Terrible Hadshps Undergone by Motorists Without urmur-
Several Will Return Tomorrow 10 Reduce Expense e-WiI
Decide Tonight Which Machines Will Finish,

Cisco, Utah. Nov 1-Senine, Grand a
ing OF the members of the party practically pick
to finish the Salt Lake City with the
reducing The party will decide definitely
will continue the trip from here
The worst part OF the road has been
good shape and feeling well good will
stay here anyhow until tomorrow.-Howard | Piatt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Entertain Young Folks.

On Wednesday evening the Misses
Ruth and Miriam Hardenburg were
hostesses at a delightful Halloween
party when large number of their
girl friends enjoyed hospitality at
their pretty home east of town. The
decorations We're all suggestive Of
Halloween and the games also par
took of the same spirit. The follow
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
MIR. and Mrs. yern Lee Entertain.

This evening Mr., and Mrs. Nern
Lee Will entertain a number Of
friends at bridge whist at their home
on Ouray avenue The decorations
will consist OF flowers in such guam
titles as to convert the rooms into
veritable gardens of bloom and
beauty A three course lunch will
be served after the games Those
present will be Mr. and Mrs w. W
Orr, Mr. and Mrs J, +. Billing. Mr.
and Mrs. j. II Miner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Bannl,ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. b.
Christianson, Mr.. and Mrs Earl Brat
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. J Vandemoer. Mr.
and Ms SilmOn Smith, Misses Nora
Jaco bshagen, Myrtle Shadow and Mr.
Grover Rice
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01

by the young people at the Boyer
House, each person being privileged
to invite guest. This is to be
delightful affair as the social even
ingS at the Boyer House are well
known for their informal and de
lightful atmosphere.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01

Rae b. Morris, well known steno-
grapher with the Grand Junction
Fruit Growers association. leaves to-
night for Denver. where he will To-
cate, Mr.. Morris has been offered
several positions there and will de-
eide upon which one he will take up
on arriving there. During his four
years residence in Grand Junction.
Mr. Morris has moved in the most
popular set of young men and is well
known and will be greatly missed.
He is member of the Bachelor club
and an enthusiastic motorist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Jolly Thimhle Clnb.

Mrs. J. L. Green entertained the
members OF the Jolly Thimble club
this afternoon at her home on Grand
avenue
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
In Honor of Steele Girls.

Inviting number of we'll known
local young men to enjoy a Hal
lCwe'en party and telling them that
four Jack % lanterns on the porch
would signify the place. the Misses
Bsnada Sullivan and Myrtle Shadow
with the dozen or more young ladies
who had been invited waited until
9 o'clock last night at the Sullivan
home, 6l0 Chlpeta avenue, before the
young men located the place and
swooped in upon them. From the
moment the boys arrived, the scene
was one Of hilarity and wholesome
fun.
The party was given In honor OF
the Misses Irene and Glynu Steele.
two popular local girls who leave
soon for Greeley to attend school.
A description of the Halloween dec
Grafton is useless to attempt. Suffice
II to say the clever hostesses had
transformed the home into veritable
harvest field and the atmosphere
reeked with the element of season
able witCheTy and mystery. The
evening passed by on wings and ere
the young people knew II. Novemb ber
first had Crept upon them and with
memories of the novel luncheon Of
pumpkin pies coffee. dOughnuts and
customary witch food and the hours
Of song and hilarity dominating their
minds, the score and half of young
folks bid their successful hustesses
CHEEKY good night
The guests We're the Misses Irene.
Glynn and Lenorc Steele. Caroline
Derryberry, Ruth Rankin. Mrs. Rex
Barber. Gladys Adams. Gladys Mer-
rill Ethel Blackwell. Dorothy OFT
man, Eleanor and Margaret Cole and
the Messrs. Ray SlOComb, Dr. Nc
Kenna, Herman VOrbeclI, Cecil Paice.
Alfred Kilby, Rex Barber. Phillip
Palce, Fred Gilbert. Eugene Jordan,
lohn Kirtley Lawrence Piatt, Glen
Schrader Harry Hale and Clarence
kurtz and the Mesdames W. S. Sulli-
van and Nern b. Lee.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
New York Store nannuet Delightful.

-''N 'NiN N''it lItltHllllnl.
The banquet given last evening at
the LaCourt hotel to the employees
of the New York store, by the man
agement in recognition and appre-
ciatiun of the high mark reached in
their record Of sales made last month
at that store was most delightful
event.
The banquet was served in the
Gold room and the table was decorat-
ed with white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS for the center piece, which
same color scheme was carried
throughout the menu. The pretty
Halloween place cards bore appro-
served in the prettiest OF little bask-
cts OF orange crepe paper. adorned
with similar figures suggestive Of
Halloween.
An exquisite Jac rose was placed
at the plate of each guest as a SOU
venir of the occasion. The menu was
delicious. from the oyster cocktail to
cigars for the gentlemen at the end.
Mr.. McMullin made little speech
OF appreciation to the force for their
excellent work during the past year
and complimented the popular man
ager, Mr.. ]. w. Barnes on his sue
eessful management of the store. II
was altogether a most enjoyable af-
fair for all present.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Unique Halloween Party Last Eve


One of the most elaborate and
unique of the Halloween parties was
given last evening by Miss Annie
Blocking at her home on North First
street. II was a masquerade party
and there We're present about thirty
or forty young people. The house
was most elaborately decorated with
Halloween symbols and autumn To-
liage amongst which grinning Jack .
lanterns. black cats and witches riot
ed over the walls and from the corn
ers. There were no lights in the
house but what was gained from fifty
Jack o lanterns and the effect was
was the main feature of the evenings s
weird and very beautiful. Dancing
program and during the dancing
there were other features, some of
which We're original and extremely
entertaining
There We're shadowy ghosts who
came into the house and led the
guests out one by one to huge
tepee of corn stalks where their for
tunes were told also to the Cistern,
each one being taken alone.
At | . O'Clock an elegant supper
was csrved the table decorations be
ing especially worthy of comment. At
each plate WAS tiny go-cart in which
was seated witch astride pump
kin the cart being drawn by black
cat. The souvenirs created universal
admiration and were extremely
clever. II was toward the wee small
hours when the jolly party dispersed
for home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01

TO TRADE-Equity in 4-room fur
nished house for team and wagon.
s2V west White. [11-1-1t1
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Dancing Party Tonirht.

This evening Halloween will be
celebrated with a dancing party given
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
MRS. MARTHA T. PORTER

Teacher of Elocution and Phys
ical Culture. Studio. room IA
Reed bldg. cor. 4th and Main.
Plays trained and staged for
Clubs. Aids. Lodges, Schools and
all organizations. W. c. 7. U. and
other contests trained.
For terms and enrolment OF
new pupils. call at Studio Tues
days and Fridays, or phone Wal
nut 51l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-01
Mrs. Martha portar

Elocution aid Physical Culture.
Studio. sos Grand. For terms phone
Jet 572 or Walnut 5l1.
l0-7-lm
The Detroit times., 1912-11-27

60 aft a BIT. and to starboard.--
NO ns Ots SG ; sss.D Sos os SIDE ass
chocks7 Yes. that's II. Now, n
Ton want TO stay on this deck you're
The Detroit times., 1912-11-27

gloves were black with paint. SO was
her short skirt, and most everything
about her. Hers Is not a job for fancy
dresses and dainty white lingerie,
but Mayme likes II Just the same. al
though she likes pretty clothes. too.
Il make more money at IT," ex-
planned Miss Pixley, than most wo-
men school teachers. more than wo-
men factory workers, more than store
clerks. and more than nine-tenths OF
the girls who work In Offices, and !
am outdoors all the time, ind it's ex-
citing. and haven't auy boss over
me, and anyway. ! like TO do men 5
work, and always did"
There were enough reasons TO
satisfy any person.
IL was born and raised on a farm,
continued Miss Ft>fey,- gathering UP
her ropes and chains Md things,
"and as long back ss | can remember
ia rather be out in the field with
father than I'm the houss with mother
and my six sisters. BY the time | was
13 | could drive team as well az any
boy: and when | was Is / could beat
pa blowing; and during the winter
time | ran the engine at pas grist
mill. When we moved 20 town pa
took up smolestack painting, and
naturally | took a great interest in II
and used 20 help him with the ropes
Then his foot was hurt and he couldn't
The Detroit times., 1912-11-27
A The Marriage Of H.
kS Captain Kettle ~
lITT A ROMANCE OF THE SEA M
By -!
lSA Tn Merrill &86e1-1\
By CUTCLIFFE HYNE
Copyright 1912, The Bobbs-Merrin Company

... '-.u suoU4.. Ho~A ~tdi
Obliged TO you Aud I'm sure II would
save you a lot OF trouble"
'of course, you can be put ashore
when you wish. And you may either
tell us now your future policy, or you
can DO the other thing.
Now you're angry. Don't you call
that bit unreasonable OF your broth
er, Miss Chesterman? I've been
quite frank with you about the shore
situation and our resources, instead
OF leaving you TO find out al that for
yourself. I've pulled the handicap
distinctly In your favor, and yet /
know you'll be angrier with me still
when | tell you that presently I'm
going TO fight for the possession OF
that useless and rusty old steamer for
all that I'm worth. | wish you could
understand what boon hgnting Is 10
a man who comes OF a fighting stock
when he's bored 10 death with exist
ing things, and finds. moreover, that
his amiable subjects are beginning TO
talk about constitutions and other abb
surd modern fads. and need some
smart blood-letting to bring them back
to their senses again"
Violet Chesterman shut her fan
with a click NOW. look here. you
two, this has gone far enough. and. 10
my mind. it's getting ridiculous. You
talk about hghung as IL you were
challenging one another TO game or
polo. George, go up and fetch Cap
tain Kettle down TO have whisky
and.soda, and by the time you are
back think you will find that Mr.
Bergash and have arrived at a
friendly treaty"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-27

climb the high stacks 20 wen. ana
had 10 hire q man AZ 81 day.
"One day the fellow didn't show up.
and persuaded pa that could do IT.
and I did. That was how l began.
In the last four days. l have clear
ed SIS and only worked about sh
hours q day at that"
The tallest stack she has painted
lowered sos feet above the ground.
and she went up and down II several
times as she tainted long strips from
top TO bottom.
Miss Pixley has painted most OF
the smokestacks In southern Indiana
and In Louisville. Ky. In the Ast
three years.
Explaining her working Earh. she
said: AT first used to wear bloom
ers. but that attracted. ~ much at
tention; why. there Used to be crowds
standing around all the time watching
me! So i took TO wearing q short
skirt, but still men act like watching
smokestack being painted 10 the
most interesting thing on earth"
Don't you get frightened way up
there In the ARR
"Oh, no; get lots worse scared
lodging automobiles down on the
street. The only tiIre l get the least
bit nervous is when the wind Is high.
for then my seat blows out from the
stack. and ! have 10 be careful that
II am not blown AGAINST the holding
wires and cut"
Miss Pixley Is 23; she has two big
air castles: she wants TO paint the
highest smokestac. in America. and
she hopes a certain young farmer In
northeastern Colorado viii hurry up
and get his homestead claim in good
working shape.