davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GAINING
 GROUND IN MASSACHUSETTS
Constitutional Amendment Passed in
 Senate. 32 to 2

Boston March 1O.-The proposed amendment to the constitution which would give women the right to vote passed the senate today by a vote of 32 to 2. with one pair This is the first time that such an amendment has ever passed either branch of the leg islature. It now. goes to the house, but before it can become law must be acted upon favorably by two sue cessive Legislatures and then the be accepted by the voters
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Free Seed Practice Denounced.

Washington. March 10-Congres- sienal distribution of free seeds for the farmers of the country was unsuc- cessfully attacked in the house today during consideration of the agrfcul- tural appropriation bul. An amend ment by Representative Sumner Of Texas to place seed distribution in the hands of the department of agricul- ture was voted down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Insurance Company Quits Kentucky

Springfield, Mass, March 10-The Springfield Fire and Marine Insurance company has sent word to each of its 1o7 agents in Kentucky to suspend the transaction of business for the company immediately, save in author izing endorsements where there is no increase in hazard. This action fol- lows the signing of the Gfeene-Glenn bill by Governor James B. MccreeYy, which authorizes the fixing of rates by 8 state board.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Alaska Railway Bill Reaches Wilson

Washington, March 10.-The Alaska railway bill, providing for the con struction of a thousand miles of gov ernment railroad, and the expenditure of $35, 900 900. was ready for the presi- dents signature late today when the senate adopted the conference report already adopted by the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Women Accuse Senator of DupIioity.

Albany, N. Y, March IDA charge that republican leader Brown of the senate had prepared amendments to the bill designed to provide for women watchers at election polls, for the purpose of killing the legislation was made by Mrs Harriet Stanton Blatch, president of the Womens Political un- ion, at the hearing of the measure to- day before the senate judiciary com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
State Owns Riverbed.

Oklahoma City. Okla, March 1o- Ownership by the state of the bed of the Arkansas river to high water mark was declared by the state supreme court here today in an opinion by Justice R, H. Loufborrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
More Rubonie Plague at Havana.

Washington. March 1G.-A second case of bubonic plague in Havana has been reported to Surgeon General Blue of the public health service and in nocuIatiohs have confirmed it's nature. The first case found there several days ago has died
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
OBITUARY.
w. w. Nauah hton.

San Francisco, March 10.-W, w. Naughton president of the San Fran cisco Press club, dean of Pacific coast sporting writers, and known the breadth of the country died today at his home from heart disease after an illness of a fortnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Waqe Increases Few for seanen.

Washington, March 10.-Andrew F'uruseth, president of the Information al Seamen's union- told the house merchant marine committee today that the average wages of seamen the world over have been stationary the past siXtY-nine years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Vale Football Star as Diplomat.

Washington, March 10. - President Wilson today nominated John L. De Saulles of Pennsylvania to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipoten- tiary to Uruguay. De Saulles is a for mer star Yale football quarterback who won wide distinction on the grid iron
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Bank Robbers Get g, 900.

BeIlingham, Washn., March 1o- Seven armed men robbed a branch of the Royal bank at Abbotsford, B. C., on the international boundary line, today and escaped in an automobile with $2,o0O
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

CronWell-The newly appointed postmaster. William H. Buggie, has taken charge of the office. Thomas " Beaumont the retiring postmaster, has been in office for the past Is years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11

New Britain-No rainfall was re- corded at Shuttle Meadow lake dur ing February. year ago in F'ebru- ary the rainfall was 1.62 inches
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
NgkH HRATE coLoN!sT ' RoI1 LOW RATES
 TO POINTS N CALIFORNIA, OREGON,
 WASHINGTON, AND THE FAR WEST

Daily March 14 to April IA. Excel lent service. Modern equipment. Through tourist sleepers, Boston to Chicago. connecting with similar cars to the West and Coast. For rates and full information, write
 L. p. BURGESS. New Eng. Pass. Agt. 312 Old South Building, Boston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-11
Free Cook Book

A book of 25o recipes and valuable culi- naryinformatien by MarionHarrisNeil, Cookery Editor, Ladies Home Journal, will be sent upon request. The quality edition (Fegular price 25c) containing 615 Neil recipes and Calendar of Dinners will be sent upon receipt of five 2-ceHt stamps to those answering this advertisement. For either beck, address Department 100, The Precter & Gamble Co.,, Cincinnati.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
A CIIvn CATCH

Last Tuesday morning Night Polies-
man Burnaugh suspected that all WAS
not right ut the Pullman bar as he no,
ticed that the curtains had not been
removed from the windows as required
by ordinance. He approached close to
the building and heard = woman laugh.
He soon convinced himself that the
place was not closed AS the law pro-
vdes.
He forced his entrance to the place
and arrested Vaughn Heberling and
Mamie Reese who had been drinking
in the place. Citing Heberling to sp-
pear in police court Tuesday afternoon
1t 4 o'clock he started with the Reese
woman to the Barlow house at the cor
ner Of Eighth and Bennett where she
and Mrs. Nellie Crofut have for lory
time been suspected Of conducting q
disorderly house.
On the way he learned that the
Crofut woman and Bill Robnett were
drunk together in the house. He cited
all to appear at the hearing Tuesday
afternoon. When the afternoon came
Heberling was present and was fined
$25 and costs, amounting in all to
$3.50 which he paid, after abusing
the officer.
As the women did not appear Marshal
Maloney got busy with the telephone
and found that they had hired Charley
keck to take them to Basalt in his
auto. They were apprehended ami
brought back by Mahoney and the
next day the Reese woman was fine
$40 and costs for drunkenness, Mrs,
Crofut was given *25 and costs for
running a disorderly house and Robnc..
was given the same for assisting .he
women to escape. The city attached
the trunks and other property of the
women and held the women prisoners
in Jail until some one came to their
rescue and paid their fines and costs
and they were allowed to leave town
which they proceeded to do without
ceremony.
Robnett, having no means Of paying
his fine, still haguishes in the city
jail, . beautiful example of the el.-
vating ~ influence Of the saloons.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
oI1A1S ooaRIkno@E
1010V1D a1HN 11NoCRs

Why 60 through life embarrassed aad
disfigared with pinples, eruption.,
bsaekheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing ths tortufes Of Eczema, itch, tette.,
salt rheun. Just ask your druggist
fer d. H0bsoni Eczema Ointnent.
Fellow the simple saegestio,s and your
skin worries arc ever. Mild, soothing,
effective. H1eelIe14 for babies an.l
ds6eats, tssasr skia. 0teps eAappi,s.
Away AelpG 1slief q as.sy back.
soe q yer ar,eGists.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
AFT m oI4,gwoop

Mr.. Lowe, the clever Chicago st.
who has been painting scenery views
in various portions Of Colorado fos the
past two years, has this week beea
giving daily demonstrations Of his ~.
tistic skill At Mayes' Bookstore AMI
has decided to remain 4 week longer
than he had planned, on account of in
creasing interest and order work to
degree that is very flattering.
Mr.. Lowe does landscapes, animals,
portraits and any of the Colorado
scenes to order. For this special occa-
sion his prices range from fifty cesa
to ~ and it is the wonder of all wha
have seen his work that he can furnish
it at such . reasonable figure. HIS
paintings are all in oil and are equal
to those that cost from Is to $50 else
where.
Mr.. Lowe came to GlenwOod with ths
highest recommendations from all paris
Of the country where he has Travelled.
In fact his work is his best endorre-
ment and to see it is to appreciate it.
He expects to have q complete set Of
Colorado paintings at the Panama ex-
position and also expects to paint pic
lures there in public as he has been
doing in Glenwood.
He has travelled extensively all over
the United States and has several
mural paintings in prominent places
and he is conceded to occupy a place
in the front ranks of landscape paint.
ers. He is remarkably rapid work
man and uses all the modern ways and
means to secure the best results for
the least money.
1t will pay you to see Mr.. Lowe ac-
tually doing the work and when ycu
do you will be astonished at the beau
tiful results he obtains in 4 few min
utes-results that take other artists
weeks to secure.
Mr.. Lowe and his artistic collection
will be prominent among the attractions
1t the Panama exposition. Why not
get peep at him and get some Of his
work while he 10 herei Many Of our
citizens have availed Themselves Of
this opportunity. Why not you, These
painting will be in great demand as
the exposition and will be very hisA
priced after 1918 with perhaps no
chance again for You to see such sx.
eellent work done while ven Wit.
Don't fail to call At
Adv. IAYES' BOOKSTORE,
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
RG M6U BW
I WIrlEKoS q
EQQIN@SL]

VVA>10l0A~ ~
EmQlEY@SZJ
Get your Easter candies At Barnss'
Oty Drug Store. A41
Aiss Edith Howe is visiting friends
u Spring Gulch this week.
0.n Geigel sold his IFS acres of has
h.A near Csrbondale for 5000.
A1. and Mrs. E. C. Kingsbury are
liking = visit to Denver this week.
oFor all kinds of houseeleaning cal
- Ned's shining parlor on Grand
ossaue. 2-2S-tf
j. s. Miller is this week making a
visit to his ranch in the Cattle creek
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Nayes were re-
0Divsd iats the Eastern Star lodge last
Friday evening.
The most beautiful display Of Easter
eards And folders in the city ct 1asass'
City Drug Store. +%n
Buy your colored Easter eggs At the
". c. T. U. sale in the Frt National
ba.k building today.
Call and examine the fine line Of
Easter perfumes toilet watsrs, etc,
ss Barnes City Drug Store. 4-4-n
J. G.. Nichaels Of the Wallace esssk
essntry below Grand Valley was bus
iness visitor to Glenwood yesterday.
Miss Mabel Moore and Miss Arta
Crook visited Miss Valentine Crook at
South Canon Thursday and Friday.
+. o. Stevens has announced public
saie of his personal property. See his
advertisement elsewhere in this issue.
= = =
A fine large chocolate Easter eGx
3sss with each pound of Guth's fine
chocolates, at Barnes City Drug
Bore. All
Charley Hubbard and wife are here
from Helper, Utah, to make visit 20
Hr. Hubbard's father, Henry Hubbard
of this city.
= = =
Mrs. Josephine Garrison and children
lift Monday evening for Idaho where
it is rumored that Mrs. Garrison is
soon to be married.
Mrs. William chapman, who has been
here several weeks looking after her
Glenwood property, left this week for
her home in Albany, Oregon.
Walter H. Lowell and Miss Dor
Loeseh, both of Rifle, last Monday OBJ
tained permission from Cupid Hubbard
to trot in double harness the res of
their days.
James Brennan came up from his
home at Grand Valley the first Of the
week and engaged in the pleasantt y
task of serving on the jury in the dis
trict court.
M and Mrs. Z. c. kingsbury are l..
Denver this week, Mr.. Kingsbury hav-
iax been called there by an importan,
1ase in court in which he is interested
- IN attorney.
= - =
Mrs. NJ. f. Clarke, who is slowly but
surely recovering from her recent op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis, is this week
visiting her daughters and many
friends at Basalt.
District Attorney Gentry likes
Glenwood so much that he is thinking
of moving here if he can find a house
that suits him, but he is not yet certa n
that he can do this. Have you good
house to rentl
The local w. C. T. U. will give a
home cooked food sale today in the
room in the First National bank bui,i
ing formerly occupied by Clark's bar
ber shop. ColOred Easter eggs will be
Offered for sale.
= = .
A marriage license was issued April
to J. william Taughenbaugh and Miss
Eva Pearl Thompson, both Of Rifle.
The groom is the only son Of Mr.. and
An. J. Frank Taughenbaugh, well
known throughout the county.
= = =
n. Ia.> af G-.na InnaA;nn
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

W1D1E1N s1oRR ALFALFA n
for sale at IA costs per pound dGlvsssa
I. .. b. your station. Sample .psa ~
q.est.
Address, b. K. 0AVAaR.
4fs HigAasss, Ga
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
q. 1ARNADAs cKunc4

1Asasr Day 0ssvtos
1880 .. m.-Holy Communion.
1880 q. m.-Aorning Prayer.
IL =. m.-Holy Communion and ser
mon.
5p. m.-Children s Festival and Eas-
ter eggs.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
Program Of Music At Morning Ser
vice
Professional Hymn, lO8.
Easter Anthem, Chant 322.
GlOrias to Psalms 322.
Te Deum, Farmer.
Jubilate, Chant 1877.
Hymn ll2.
Kyrie and Gloria Tibi, Toms.
Hymn ll6.
Sermon.
Offertory.
Sursum and Sanctus.
Communion Hymn l1s.
Gloria in Excelsis, Old Chant.
Recessional Hymn ll2.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

n fsse = pssDsssa - = - l1D0
q ssoos'sial Dsisei.e. fsy -
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

The local lodge of Odd Fellows had
very enjoyable time at their regular
weekly meeting last Monday evening.
the business session being followed hy
an elaborate feed through the courtesy
of George Farmer. member of Lead
vile lodge but frequent visitor to the
local lodge during the past few years.
The local members greatly enjoyed
Brother Farmers hospitality.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11
nfDoDgS3 oHU1c4

Easter Service
IL A. NJ.
Song-Congregation ..... 1856 Hyn1hal
The Apostles Creed.
Prayer-Followed by chant of Lord s
Prayer.
Song-Te Deum LAudamus. .Stearns
Choir
Responsive Easter Reading, page 80,
Psalter.
Gloria Patri.
Scriptural Reading. Luke l4-1-ls
Offertory.
Sone-Ouartet ... Calvary
Sermon-"The Triumphant Christ" by
the Pastor.
song-Congregatio ..... .l6l Hymnal
Benediction.
rh> Vn;Uht. T>mnlnv vi11 atfAnd this
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

W. J. Guard of Rifle is in Genwool
the past few days and has been play
ing cornet at the Odeon. Mr.. Guar.l
is splendid musician and has done
much during his residence in Rifle 10
put the town on the map with the bal
ance of the state. 1t is more than
probable that Mr.. Guard will decide TO
move his family to Glenwood and be
come one among us
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

District Attorney Gentry likes
Glenwood so much that he is thinking
of moving here if he can find house
that suits him, but he is not yet certa n
house to renti
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Mrs. NJ. f. Clarke, who is slowly but
surely recovering from her recent op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis, is this Week
visiting her daughters and many
friends at Basalt.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11


service in . body.
1880 P. N.
Special Easter Song Service
Song Congregation .16l Hymnal
Prayer.
Duet-A Vision Of Angels. s.........
Mrs. G. F. Klein and Mr.. Hulz
Announcements-O
Solo-Adore and Quiet Be. e..........
Mrs. Richard Wright
Male Quartet.
Solo ............... Mrs. II. G. ho5
cantata by Chorus Choir
Introduction
Chorus" is the Day Which the
Lord Hath Made"
The Story
Chorus of Men-''As 1t Began to
Dawn
Trio of women's voices-''With Low
ing Hearts and Laden Hands"
Recit: Men-"But When They Came
to the sepulchre.
Chorus-'The Lord Is Risen.'
Reeit: Men-''They Quickly Fled"
Chorus-weeping For Him.
Alto solo-'They Have Taken Away
Ny Lord"
Reeit: Men and Women" And When
She Had Thus Said"
Grave Where Is Thy Vie
tosyf"
Finale
Chorus -'Unto Hin Who Loved Us. :"
Benedietion.
GEO. F. KLEIN,
Pastef
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

did much to encourage better farming
and fruit growing in Garfield county.
For several years the building has beeu
useS rs barn aad implement shed
and it is supposed that it was burncl
by trsmps who had bsen sleeping and
smoking there.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

T. NJ. Gibb of RedstOne and James
Liggett of Carbondale spent last Mon
day in Glenwood. Mr.. Glib, who used
to be quite frequent visitor to Glen
wood. is not seen so often in our
midst as of yOre. Mr.. Glib has . num-
Der of friends in Glenwood who arc
glad to see him at any time and we are
all hoping that he will not forget the
number.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

1asesr 0anAay
The early service at st. Stephen S
will be At O'Clock, = low mass amt
sing Easter hymns during the service.
At 10 o'cloek solemn high mass and
sermon by Father Carrigan. The choir
will sing Aillard Easter Mass.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

The local W. c. T. L. will give a
home cooked food sale today in the
room in the First National bank build
ing formerly occupied by Clark's bar
ber shop. ColOred Easter eggs will be
Offered for sale.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

Nr. and Mrs. E. C. kingsbury are i.
Denver this week, Mr.. Kingsbury hav-
iag been called there by an importan,
1ase in court in which he is interested
- IN attorney.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-11

The Odd Fellows are planning q big
dance for Monday evening, April 20.
They will use the proceeds for the re-
pair Of their hall which has become
quite d'ngy. On April 81 they will
celebrate the anniversary Of the found
ing of their order by An interesting
program At the lodge room. They
have invited several other lodges TO
participate with them in this.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Notice Of Sale for Delinquent Assessment

Notice is hereby given that on the 29tn day
of April 1914, a warrant was duly and regn-
larly issued by the Recorder of the City OF
Hood River. Oregon, TO me directed ana de-
livered, commanding me TO forthwitn adver-
tise the property mentioned and described
therein against which the assessment for the
cost OF improving Ninth and Eugene streets
of said City was made and to sell said prop
erty or SO much thereof as can be sold sepa-
rately TO advantage sufficient to pay sald De
linquent assessment together with the inter
est costs and disbursements In the manner
provided by law, and to return the proceeds
of such sale TO the City Treasurer OF the CITY
of Hood River, oregon, and the following Is
description of the property against Whlcn as
sessment was levied and which Is delinquent,
and gives the name of the person to whom as
sessed, and the amount OF the assessment
thereon now due, tOwit;
Lot four (D in Block letteTed &c" in Goes
Second Addition to the City OF Hood River
Oregon; assessed to Matte l.. Smith; amount
of assessment sl5.49.
NOW, THEREFORE, in pursuance of said
warrant and for the purpose of satisfying the
delinquent assessment mentioned theieln,
will, on Saturday, the Goth day of May, 1914,
at the hour of ten O'Clock A. M. OF said day, at
the mont door OF the City Hall, in the City of
Hood River County of Hood River, state OF
Oregon proceed 10 sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash In hand the tract
| or parcel of land above mentioned, or so much
| thereof as can be sold separately TO advantage
| sufficient to pay said delinquent assessment,
| together with the interest, costs and disburse-
ments provided by law, and Will continue
| said sale from day to day thereafter until said
| property Is sold, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said assessment
Dated at Hood River, Oregon, this Goth day
| of April, 1914, .
| a30-m2S J. X. CARSON,
Marshal of the City of Hood River, oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon,
for Hood River County:
orvIlle f. Hall, Plaintiff.
VS.
David Currier, Jr., d. Mcdonald, Bridal Ven
Lumbering Company, corporation, ana
Edward MacGregor, Defendants.
To David Currier, Jr., one Of the defendants
above named;
You are hereby required to appear Cd ans
wer the complaint filed against YOU in the
above entitled Court and cause on or before
Saturday. the Goth day of June, 1914, and ifyou
fail so to appear and answer said complaint,a
Decree will be taken against you for the fore
closure Of that certain mortgage made. exc,
cuted and delivered by you on the LIST day of
october. 1909, to the plaintiff herein, given on
the following described property situated In
Hood River County, egon, towit
"COmmencinci z at the Southwest corner OF
the Northeast quarter of Section Twenty-one
in Township Two North, of Range Ten East of
the Willamette Meridian, running thence
East 20.0O chains; thence North 1000 chains;
thence West 1000 chains and thence South
1000 chains to the place OF beginning, said
tract being the South half of the Southwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter of said Sec
ton 81, excepting from the above described
tract 10 foot strip for school road along the
west end the South side of said tract"
Securing your promissory note OF the same
date for the sum of $500 90 with interest there
on at rate Off per cent per annum on which
there is now due the plaintiff balance of
sS0O0.00 with interest thereon al the
said rate from the LIST day % october, 1918, for
which sum plaintiff prays for Judgment, to-
gether with the sum OF S6O0O0 as attorneys
fees and for his costs and disbursements in
this suit, and the sale of said premises to sat
isfy the same,
This summons is served upon you by pub
lication thereof in tho Hood River Glacier,
for six (6) successive weeks by Order of the
Honorable f. f. stanton. Judge of the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon, duly
made and entered on the 9Th day of May. 1914
requiring You so TO appear and answer said
complaint, and the date of the first publics.
ton of this summons is the 7th day OF May,
1914 A. ]. DERBY,
m7-jnlS Attorney for plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-07
Sale Of Timber, Portland, Or, April Is, 1914

Sealed bids marked outside, Bid Tim
ber Sale Application, April 10, 1914,
Oregon" and addressed to the Forest
Supervisor of the Oregon National For
est, Forest Service, Portland, Ore, will
be received up to and including 18th day
of MAY, 1914, for all the merchantable
dead timber standing or down, and all
the live timber designated for cutting by
Forest officer, located on an area OF
about 2s acres to be definitely designat-
ed by a Forest officer before cutting be-
gins, in Section l5, T. N, r. 8 E., w.
NJ, within the Oregon National Forest,
estimated to be 766 NJ #. B. NJ. Of Doug
las fir, 50 NJ #. B. NJ. Hemlock, 8 NJ IT,.
B. VI. Silver pine, l6 NJ #. B. NJ. Noble
fir, live saw timber, log scale, more or
less. No bid OF less than sl,25 per NJ.
#. b. NJ. for ali species will be consid-
cred, and deposit of $3.50 90 payable to
the order of the Lumbermens National
Bank of Portland, Oregon, must be sent
to that bank for each bid submitted to
the Forest Supervisor. Timber upon
valid claims is exempt from sale. The
right to reject any and all bids is reserv.
ed. For further information and regu-
lations governing sales, address Forest
Supervisor, Oregon National Forest
Portland, Oregon. T. II. Sherrard, For
est Supervisor. a23-ml4