davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
SERIOUS AuroAosux WRECK

While motoring home from = dance
at Rifle last Sunday morning Joe Carl
strom ran of the bank near Glenwood,
the car turning complete turtle, pinning
Charley Keck beneath it and spraining
his ankle very badly.
In the car were Douglas Barlen,
"Happy" Hogart, Carlstrom and Keck.
Keck had driven the car until they
reached New Castle when he relin-
quished the steering wheel to Carl
strom while he curled up in the rear
seat and soon fell asleep.
The accident happened just this side
of the D6endarfe1 ranch and the ma
chine went over . sheer drop of about
six feet. Just how it happened NO one
seems to know. Some think that Carl
strom fell asleep for an instant and
thus lost control of the machine, Others
say he ran over one of Tucker's sheep
and show the carcass of the dead sheep
in proof Of this theory.
It happened in the dawn of the
morning-about o'clock-and at that
particular period where it is difficult
to decide whether the lights should be
left burning or turned out. Naturally
the boys were all sleepy and Joe was
not very alert in watching the road
When Keck found he was pinned be,
meath the ear he told the boys not to
strike a match or they would burn him
up, for notwithstanding he was badly
stunned he had presence of mind enough
to detect the gasoline dripping from
the tank. By supreme effort his com
panions- were able to lift the car
enough to enable Keck to crawl from
under the wreckage.
He sat down by the side of the car
and when his companions asked him
how he was feeling responded that he
was all right. The others started to
walk to town, Keck telling them he
would come in little while. When
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
Attention, Churches and schoo,

Attention, Churches and Schools
We make you a, special line. of Pure
Home Made Candies and send them
parcel post; anywhere. Fruits, Nuts Of
all kinds. Get your orders in early
for the holidays: Care, taken to mali
orders. ..r - l.
GLENWooD PURE FOOD CO.,
1l-7tf Glenwood Springs, Colo.
-'.r - - y - --r---
Why net subscribe fog tie Post nowl
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21


Osa.ty Cssk C. Z UuhAasl eels-
hnAsA his fifty fifth bistAAay l.st Sat
ssAsy anA tried - eesvi.es IN Of his
frie.As that his r~AAy osaPaexis. aad
strength Of body ea.s - . sss.lt Of
the vegetarian diet pross.. which he
aAOpted many ysars ago. We have
known for ssAe tine tAat Charley is
never 20 happy ~ vAea h is full of
pf0nes, turnips, carrots, cabbage, etc,
etc, but We never dreaneA that he
would claim quite - much for the
system.
James Ewers Of Divide creek left the
hospital Thursday after having gone
over for visit to his dsaghter who has
not Yet recovered from .. operation
some time ago for appendicitis. While
there he also visited with Col W. L.
Smith who was thought to be . little
better when Ewers left although Ewers
thinks the Improvement is very slight.
Colonel Smith certainly has many
friends in Glenwood whose hest wishes
60 out to him and who hope for his
speedy recovery.
Hugh Riley of the Glenwood Bar was
arrested the first of the week by Night
Policeman Burnaugh who said he had
observed gambling in Riley's saloon
and seen the bartender cash the chips,
paying money to one Of the players.
The case was heard Wednesday after
noon before Police Magistrate Squire.
Riley admitted to gambling, but he
called it by the polite name Of "Play-
ing for the drinks." The nagistrate
took the saloon keepers word for it
and handed the city police officer a
nice, juicy lemon with . decision of
three words, "Defendant Not Guilty"
= = =
B. C. Howey Of F1agg creek in Rio
Blanco county, was in Glenwood last
Saturday and very properly looked up
the Post editor for . pleasant chat.
Mr.. Howey has some fine irrigated
land, but the most Of his farming is of
the dry land variety and for years ba
has made great success Of this kind
of agriculture. His most dependable
crop on the dry land is rye and this
with some oats or barley is converted
into the finest of sweet and wholesome
pork each year. This year Mr.. Howyy's
dry land crops, and especially the rye,
surprised all behohers and will give
him an increased output of pork which
he has no trouble whatever in turning
into ready cash.
1t was the editors pleasure to visit
the past week the beautiful, new ranch
home of Henry Hasley At Silt. The
new house is situated in the grove, on
the same spot occupied by the old log
farm house built by George Ferguson
nearly thirty years ago. TIE loss Of
this old house by fire over yeas ago
made q new home necessity, and it is
CcTLAIHly UcAuts Ivcsyt7AA0 80
strictly modern, even to wiring for cleo
tricity. A private sewer leads to the
Grand river. The house is handsomely
finished in natural wood with built-in
cabinets and everything to contribute
to the comfort and convenience of the
housewife and all other occupants. Mr..
and Mrs. Hasley are very proud of
their new home as they have right to
be, and the Post hopes they may live
many years to enjoy the same.
= = =
But little has been done in the dis
trict court this week and adjournment
has been taken to next Monday when
the Armstrong ease will be up for trial
the second time.
vxrYrY HRYQo WITT D A QFrrRR
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY, NOV. q

Commencing at / p. m. at rife range
u mile south of Carbonate, opposite
Francis ranch. Fifty fine fat turkeys
for the lucky shooters and dice shakers.
l1-14-2- J. G. BENNETT.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21

D. C. Weyand of Moffat county was
visitor to Glenwood yesterday and
was observed by the reporter in con-
sultation with many of our Democratic
politicians and there is a suspicion
that he thinks he would look well in
the United States land office at Glen
wood after Register Fordham gets
through with the job. The editor has
known Del Weyand for great many
years and. aside from his Democracy.
and one whom G1enwood might well
afford to welcome to her citizenry. But
it's up to Mr.. Wilson.
y
Ola papera for sale At fhia nff7An
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
FANCY KEIFTER PEARS

$l35 per box, delivered. Smaller size,
s1.oo. Good apples, s1oo per box
Fancy grade, $50. Best varieties. ls
pounds best extracted honey, $1o0. c
o. D. shipments, 15c more.
J. A. GREEN. -.
0sand Junction. CD.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
EE Mo 9W
Y WTIf[K0S y
kulQDIES6SZ]

EQQ!NGSZ]
0sw about that Edison phs.ogr.ph
- CAristmSs! ll-2l-2t
1G5A Frank was hostess to the Whist
- at her home Wednesday evening.
3Ae short road to health, Ostopathy.
- Grand avenue. lO.3l-tf
Hrs. Newcomer of Eagle spent a few
da1s shopping in Glenwood this week.
0n. Higginbottom of Aspen spent
fsw days in GlenwOod this week.
o. visit will convince you that
OsEeopashy is right. SIG Grand ave-
-. 1O-31-tf
1ias Hooley entertained the Embroid-
cry club at her home Tuesday evening,
Call at Barnes Drug Store and select
- Edison Phonograph for Christmas
ll-Sl-et
J = = =
Nee Rent; Comfortable Avs-rssn
6ass with bath. Inquire a4 l0os Pit
~ aveane. lo-lo-tf
= y =
Rasisian Ivory, the most beautiful
aasstaeat, st Barnes City Drug Store.
ll4al.St
Remember the Partisan ivory, for
CARistmas, At Barnes City Drug Store.
ll-3l-2t
yOR RENT-A modern fiveroom
ha1se with hot water heat furnished.
Isauire At Bigham IS bakery, sOs Blake
svsass. 1881
Perfumes, Fine Stationery, Cigars,
Candy, ETC., for Christmas, at Barnes ;
City Drug Store. 1l-2l-2t
- y -
Daaeksmith Wanted. Address
F. N. JoHANTGEN.
SoD-H NseksE, Colo.
Dan Flynn and neighbors of Carbon
dale shipped three ears of cattle to
beaver Friday.
= = =
If you don't like this weather you
have our consent to migrate to the
north pole.
Despair il next door to destruction.
Health is nearby and can be foaad by
many if Osteopathy is given = fair
Rial. SIG Grand avenue. 1o-31-tf
GlenwOod club ladies' are making up
barrel of clothing to send to the war
zoae. The club will meet with Mrs.
Reilly next Monday.
= = =
The Presbyterian ladies are furnishing
their parsonage for the new pastor VIII"
is expected to arrive in Glenwood very
soon.
Wanted, 4 position by a woman
- do Homework. Phone, Grand 1858.
Miss Amy Schoenherr was this week
called to New Castle to nurse Mrs.
Ransey and her five children. all of
whom are down with typhoid fever.
Max King has returned to his home
in Glenwood after an extended hunting
trip in the hills of Wyoming, where he
went with his father some time ago.
Good Table board with or without
vsso q Ma onslsseh o1S F1t1a..
s-2s-tf
Miss Rose Graham has returned from
Omaha. bringing with her a carload of
furniture which she installed in the
G3enwood sanitarium of which she be-
came manager last Sunday.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
spoeialist. Glasses fitted Gtisens
DaAk Bldg.
= = =
". P. Kennedy, former newspaper
man and county assessor of Garfield
county, has just been reelected county
Assessor of Gooding county, Idaho,
where he has lived for several years
= = =
Miss Annie Dow was up fran Gar
field creek Wednesday to note the prog
ress made on the new residence she is
having built in North Glenwood and to
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
By the Nessenger)

BY the Aessenger)
10 q. m.-Sabbath School,
IL g. m.-Preaching. Theme, "The
Greatest Thing in the Universe. 4"
Drummond.
1880 p. m.-Preaching. Theme, "The
Humane and the Divine Reasonableness
of Religion.
On Monday evening, Nov. 20, At the
hour of eight O'Clock promptly, the.-
will be held the First Quarterly Confer
ence of the conference year. The dis
trict superintendent, Dr.. Lace, will be
present. Let every member Of the
quarterly conference be present. Let
all of our people make it q point to At
tend the Union Thanksgiving services
at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon at the
Orpheum theater. See full text of pro-
gram elsewhere in this issue.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
"A RR Church,
g'I Motf; III

e304 00EU100 -
oaa1AV eeAasa, 10 q q.
Sunday essvisaaL IL q -
vslsssAay sssaisg sssvise. . ?. =.
hasAisg ssso spss - AssAay, Wsa-
aas1ay s.l Friday afternseas fsso .
- - -
Al ase vsaaeAA
0oS NistA s1sesG
= = =
01E9I01IAI CHURCH
oGeUooo 0i01A q ~ 0ooo0 Az
10 .. n Hhss seAsol Claapae 10,
I'll aGss.
IL . o.-Csananioa.
= = =
H9A0DI04 CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21

If you have . house to rent adver.
H..
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-21
2KVEWIH DAY ADVE1G114.
Colorado Avs, South Of Eleventh

Sabbath School (saturday). ESQ p. m.
Bible Study Saturday $50 P. N.
Missionary and prayer meeting
Thursday ...............7:45 p. m.
II. @. MILLER,
906 Cooper Ave. Leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Piedmont Highlands DriveS Arranged in Arcs

Charlton Barrett, president of the
Georgia Land and Investment Com
pany, styles himself subdivision
specialist and he has a right to after
having successfully disposed Of De-
catur Heights, the finest residential
park of Decatur, and Peachtree Road
Park, which faces the Capital City
Country Club
However he frankly admits that his
newest development, Piedmont High
lands. has eclipsed all his previous
undertakings by far The Piedmont
Highlands subdivision is situated on
Piedmont avenue, Just south of Ma
sons avenue, which runs TO Peach
tree road. and Immediately north of
Ansley and Piedmont Parks.
Has Advantages.
This property has the advantage OF
other North side subdivisions in that
II is located on a more direct route
10 the heart OF the city than they
are. For instance. Il is a mile and a
half nearer Brookhaven from Five
Points by way Of Piedmont avenue
and by way of Peachtree street. and
takes fifteen minutes less time on the
street car
The land is elevated and exquisite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Heights Are Really
A Beautiful Park
For Pretty Homes

Bounded on the north by Peachtree
road, an the south by the Boulevard,
and on the east by Decatur road,
BrookhaVen Heights is one of the
most ideally located residence sec
lions in the city
Realizing. with other real estate
men. that Atlanta is growing stead
lily and irresistibly toward the north
the American Realty Company, un-
der the management OF w. T. Mar
tin. has subdivided and placed on the
market this magnificent residence
park.
Brookhaven Heights is really the
center Of North Side realty develop
ment Druid Hills is only "a short
distance to the south, and with the
extension Of the Cheshire Bridge road
which the county is now working on,
through BroOkhaven Heights will be
on the only direct and nearest route
from Five Points 20 the Capital City
Club and Oglethorpe University.
The Southern Railway has Just
completed steel overpass connect
ing Peachtree road with the streets
and avenues OF Brookhaven Heights
now being graded, and an of which
converge az this point Thus all res
dents Of Brookhaven Heights viii
have easy access 10 the Ansley Park
section. Besides Peachtree road the
property can be reached hy Piedmont
and Ponce DeLeon avenues and the
Williams Mill road II Us almost the
exact center of network of boule-
wards, every one OF which leads 10 Tale
club and the university.
The property is being developed
along modern lines. safeguarded by
proper restrictions, beautifully Laid
out with wide streets and serpeuuue
drives upon watch cement or tile side
walks viii be laid Shade trees will
be planted along the drives, which
VIII be some OF the prettiest ia the
South
The American Realty Company
bought Brookhaveu Heights before
Oglethorpe University was located iu
this section and consequently are ir
q position 10 give home seekers and
investors the benefit OF very reason
able prices Although the property
has been on the market a very shori
time, many people realizing the de-
siraoility Of owning lots IN this sub
oiVision, have already purchased
more than S65. 900 worth OF H. These
pts have been sold 60 the better class
home builders. among which are
tome u Atlsnts's most influential cit
Teens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

and beautifully shaded
An lots carry city improvements
gas excepted
The subdivision is in Fulton County
and will be taken into the corporate
limits of Atlanta within a few years
Protective restrictions will be in
corporated into every bond for title
or warranty deed for the benefit OF
future lot owners.
Prices are conservative, $500 to
$4,000. and terms are very liberal
Buyers may make monthly payments
if they desire
The subdivision has frontage OF
approximately 1850 feet or Pied
mont avenue at point approximate
ly four and one half miles from the
center of the city which location is
about halfway between Ansley and
Piedmont Parks and the famous
Buckhead- Brookhavcn district.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
HOME BUILDERS
INVADE RIVERS
SUBDIVISION
Lots in Peachtree Heights Park
Prove Attractive - New Res
licences Near Completion.

Peachtree Heights Park, the E.
Rivers subdivision, just off Peachtree
road and one Of the most costly real
ty developments ever undertaken, is
rapidly being penetrated by home
builders,
Many new roads have been opened
and paved and the old ones regarded
so that Peachtree Heights Park now
has some of the very best automobile
highways in the country. They are
populer, too. if one is to judge by the
number of automobiles seen spinning
along them late in the afternoons and
on Sundays.
Homes Nearing Completion.
Two handsome new homes on the
lois fronting Peachtree road are now
nearing completion. These are being
built by Hudson Moore and J. Epps
Brown. A number of other resi-
dences- are being erected throughout
the PARK. The costly home of f. R.
Kirk on Andrews avenue will be oc-
cupied at an early date. Numerous
otner lot owners are making plans to
build homes during the summer.
Mr. Rivers, who is secretary and
treasurer of the Piedmont Heights
Park Company and whose agency Is
handling the property, was enthusi-
astic in discussing the stupendous
, project.
when we first decided to develop
our property the best landscape gar
deners and Typographical engineers in
! the country were secured and in
! structed TO make Piedmont Heights
/ Park the most attractive subdivision
possible, regardless of expense. The
4 result has exceeded our dreams.
| A Concrete Highway.
with the com aleuon or Andrews
/ avenue, which will run from Peach
/ tree to PAGES Ferry road we viii
/ have the only concrete highway in the
whole South. At the Peachtree enc
| several magnificent homes are being
built, and at the other end John w
! Grants palatial residence will stand
I'VE have placed throughout the
| park perfect water and sewerage sys-
| TENS. Telephone and electric ligh
! services also are available
Naturally this tract is as pretty as
can be found anywhere and we have
spared the beautiful trees that nature
1 put there. Every lot has been laid
! off. not with mathematical eXactness
hut so az to make It a perfect build
ing site
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
IS
PLACE Of BEAUTY.
FOR RESIDENCES
Estate Is Extending Beautiful
Driveway Eastward and Is
Macadamizing 1t.

Charles P. Glover, the widely known
real estate man, prominent figure in
civic affairs generally, is pushing the
development Of the property near the
Brookhaven Club with his usual Wig
or. Many improvements are being
made by him.
The natural advantages of the
Brookhaven estate can scarcely be
surpassed and the nearness Of the
Brookhaven trolley line adds greatly
to its value The property faces on
Peachtree road. which is well paved.
An overpass has been erected by
the Southern Railway on the road
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
WOODLAND IS
PLACE To BUILD
COY HOMES
Landscape Artists Busy Turning
Property on North Side Into
V6ritabIe Garden Spot.

Expert landscape artists for several
weeks have been busy laying off
Woodland Hills, the north side sub
division of w. e. Morley which is
destined 10 be one OF Atlanta's select
residence sections and (which has been
named by all Who have seen 1t the
Scenic wonderland of Atlanta sub
urbs."
The Woodland Hills property is a
near neighbor TO the fashionable
Druid Hills section and also Piedmont
Park, where during the summer
months its residents may betake
themselves In a very few minutes and
enjoy the cooling waters Of Piedmont
Lake.
The tract borders on the Briarcliff.
PAGES Ferry and Cheshire Bridge
roads, an of which are popular auto
mobile thoroughfares. Thus Wood
land Hills is the most easily accessi-
bic colony Of suburban Atlanta.
Homes Farther Away.
MIR Worley has a long list of sue
cessful realty developN to his
record and with keen foresight has
seen that Atlanta is growing uner-
ringly northward
NAt lAANAt IltlAlA va AAAt tA9N AAetAA
and fashionable citizens" he says,
"will not be within the city limits,
but upon some country estate. The
natural advantages of Woodland Hills
make 1t the place for an ideal com
munity Its green valleys rolling and
level stretches here and there Its
beautiful woods offer charms that
viii surely lure the home-loving man
who wishes at the same time 10 en-
low the advantages Of the city and
the country
our noHcy in all our subdivisions
is that there be liberal space between
the houses so that each viii command
a view OF the grounds, For weeks
gangs Of men have been carrying out
The instructions of our landscape
gardeners They are now grading
new roadways and avenues which
viii soon he paved or cherted. The
scenic artists in charge OF the new
subdivision are following the popular
theory of the desirability Of long
avenues and which they are laying
Off I'm lonS, gracefully curving lines.
They have placed them literally, too.
Demand for Acreage.
II am sure that the Woodland Hills
subdivision win be one OF the most
successful residential undertakings in
the northern section of the city"
Since the Woodland Hills property
was advertised there has been a great
demand for tracts, and from the pres
! ent outlook Mr. WorleN anticipates
that his present acreage will not he
| enough to supply the heavy demand
The Seahoard Air Line Railroad
runs along the edge of Woodland
Hills A station win be built 40 a
convenient spot and this Will add
greatly to the deslrahility OF home
| I'm this subdivision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

ly wooded The view is magnificent
and the drives are arranged in arcs.
These Streets will be paved and will
make fine automobile driveways
The lots, 102 in number. while al
ready arranged, may again be di-
vided TO suit the purchaser The
prices are very reasonable.
Mr. Barrett believes that this is the
coming residence section. because it
is convenient for the business mar
and because it possesses an unusual
combination of scenery and close-in
practical advantages which have a
strong appeal to the popular de-
mand
Features of Property
In a few words. Mr. Barrett pre-
sents the following as The most at
tractive features OF Piedmont High
lands:
Every lot is large, deep elevated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

near Goodwin's Crossing, while the
Holbrook road, which now extends to
the Fernwood estates, crosses the
railroad through an underpass.
The Brookhaven estate is extend
ing the club driveway east and is
matchmaking it. 1t is also improv-
ing its club grounds, adding nine
holes to the golf course, making an
eighteen hole course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

located and de-
sabe tracts Of n directly growing
subdivdng business residence villa sites
and elfo owner a either private auction sales
employ only their line and
million of sales in the South speaks for itself
Unless
efrome
you land into cash good
should
q quick satisfactory operation for
subdided and sold should bring
the owner on prices
officials
property furnished application
j. A. HOLLOMON
Jacksonville. Florida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

Y 20 there was onething needed
to positively insure the
future development of At
lanta, that one thing was
the Regional Bank.
With this a fact, instead of a fancy,
it only remains for those who
have confidence in Atlanta'S
growth to reach out and take
profits from the natural enhance
ment in real estate values.
Alone, with limited capital and
experience, you cannot do this.
But you can share in these i'm
menSe profits by becoming inter
ested in this organization that
makes a business of turning acre
age into lots and selling the lots
at large profit.
Your surplus funds thus invested
are amply protected and sure to
earn far larger returns than in
any other way.
We have now in course of prepare
ton wonderful picture of Atlanta and
surroundings. This picture when COM
pIeted will be in twelve coIors, taken
from elevation of 1000 feet. 1t is
suitable for framing and will he mailed
free of charge to anyone interested in
Atanta'S growth and consequent in
crease of real estate values.