davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
CITY COUNCIL

At the recess meeting of the city
council held Monday evening of this
week il was decided that Engineer
Rosenberg should prepare plans, details
and specifications for a new city hall.
1t is believed that such plans can be
followed and that the money needed
for the erection of a building can be
secured and, instead of purchasing the
Leach block, as some favor, the city
will move into new home in the nea-
future.
1t was announced that C. NJ. keck,
who has leased the Dougan building
now occupied by the city, would per
nit the Jail to remain where it is upon
payment of $25 per month rental.
A petition signed by residents and
property owners of South Grand ave
nue. was presented in which they asked
for street crossings at Eleventh and
Twelfth streets on Grand. 1t was de
cided that one crossing at Eleventh
was sufficient for that corner, bur,
after some discussion regarding the
non-existence of Twelfth street, 1t
was decided to call for bids for the
aying of a crossing at the south lin
it. of the city on Grand avenue.
There has been considerable discus
SION regarding how and where the city
could secure the funds needed for the
erection of a new city hall. According
to present plans, it is said the city
Will lease the two lots on Grand ave
nue. to George Edinger for 81 per year.
Mr. Edinger is to put up the building
decided upon by the council and is 10
receive a rental therefor, which will
reimburse him for the money used in
the building and eight per cent inter
est on the same. Both principal and
interest sums will be lessened with
each monthly payment.
Full details have not yet been
worked out, but it is believed tha.
such a plan as above Will be followed
The council recessed to Tuesday
night of the coming week.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
STOP uRoRfAfIoN
OF 0f1IKn1IAXE1S

Trinidad, May 14.-Col. James Lock.
EFT, commanding the federal forces
here, today sent notices to the mine
owners that importation of miners into
the strike district would not be agreca-
BILE TO- the government. Tho colonel
called attention to advertisements ap-
pearing in newspapers for strike
breakers and requested the mine own
ers to withdraw them since the govern
ment believed that their importation
would be detrimental to the restoration
Of snder while "the district is suffer
ing from the fire of passions which has
been aroused by the conflicts prevail
ing there"
Reports to Colonel Loekett sAow q
total Il sbost $500 e1ns slzssaasesd
BY an eieissas q IL seziks aisesist
dDss ~ ssgsiass sssk ssatssa q ~
assl
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
NAPIER TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Denver, May l4.-State Senator Bar
ney Napier of Glenwood Springs said
today that he was candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor of
announcement. He does not believe in
making too long a campaign and for
this reason will not announce his can
didacy at this time. "You can say,
however, that l am going to make the
race for the nomination. declared the
senator.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
ASK GOVERNOR TO RESIGN

Denver, May 14.-A resolution call
ing upon Governor AmmOns to retire
from office was introduced in the sen
ate today by Senator W. C. Robinson, n
Progressive. of Colorado Springs. The
resolution states specifically it does
not question 1.-THE integrity or the mo-
tines of the governors but merely
considers him unable to restore peace
and order in the state. Robinson re-
fused to accede to the request of Sen
ator w. II. Adams for immediate con-
sideration, and it went over for one
day
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
SURP1IR PAIH

Among the pleasantest surprise par
ties Of the early summer season was
that given Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Mccarthy
on Eighth street in honor of Mrs. John
R. Weir, who that day added another
milestone to her life. Refreshments
were served and . most enjoyable
time was had BY those preseat,
among whom were: Mr.. and Nm.
Gabe Coz, c. G. Pafls, Miss Williams,
d. o. L 1eCsst.sy asa Hm- Ne
0assasy, JsAa 4 WI 81 n. 81
Ma C. 4 leeoastAH.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAINED

On wednesday afternoon the Needle
craft club met with Miss Marie Poole
on Cooper avenue. A delicious lunch
con was served on the beautiful lava
on the south of her residence. All had
6 delightful time and enjoyed fully tho
Nay sunshine. Those present wsrs:
Mesdames N. b. ecAa.seer, L. n.
Taft, J. F. Bennedisa, J. Il Wss0sll
h. L 05sssf, Harry Nm, 1tsAaea
Asosisk, K G. oDsu. 1Asaas ~
-, Weas1oel y, m
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
IN BUSINESS AGAIN

in Glenwood and have bought the con
fectonery business of Frank H. Sell
horst and ! invite all of my old friends
and customers to call and see me.
] expect to carry complete and
choice line of fruit, cigars, nuts and
candy and l will treat you right.
LIFT GEORGE CORYELL.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
CROP OF WINTER WHEAT

Washington, D. c., May THE
greatest crop of winter wheat ever
grown as indicated in the statistics
announced today by the department of
agriculture 1t is expected that $780,
100000 bushels will be produced.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
MSS "A MYES
N GRAVE nlDl9l
Continued from first pagel

whose heart : N the work and VIVA
seek to help others; they never g.'e
thought to their own suffering or t.
the dangers which may surround them.
Nv SISTER i determined to remain in
Saltillo and will be found ministerina :
to the wounded should Villa attack the
city as ne contemplates.
Mr. Hayes has received no word d.
rect from his sister for some time
probably because of her inability T.
get letters out of Saltillo since Villa
has been gathering his forces for what
he eharaeterizes a. 1.-THE bloodiest bat.
tie in the history of Mexico.''
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
CHILD CROSS? FEvER1sH? SICK

4 cross, peevish, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep;
eats sometimes very little, then again
ravenously; stomach sour; breath
fetid; pains in stomach, with diarrhea;
grinds teets while asleep, and starts MP
with terror-all suggest a Worm Killer
something that expels worms, and al
most every child has them. Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed. Get box to-
dav. Start at once. You won t have
to coax, as Kickapoo Worm Killer Is
candy confection. Expels the worms,
the cause of your child's trouble. 25c
at your druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep d.. Theass
Eclectic Oil foe such snsfgsssiss. Two
sizes, 44e ald Soc st an steeSo.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

At Carbondale Thursday AFTERNOON
Miss Annie Margaret Dinkel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Dinkel,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Wallace
A. f. DeBebque, son of DIR. W. A. L.
DeBeque of Mesa county, Bishop
Brewster OF Glenwood Springs per
forming the ceremony.
= = -
August c. Gansz, proprietor of the
Pike County News at Louisiana, Mo-,
stopped over in Glenwood Wednesday
while homeward bound from an exten-
sive trip to the Pacific coast. Mr..
Gansz is enjoying himself while here
with the Pratt families at Noname.
He is greatly pleased with Colorado
and her matehless climate.
Last Wednesday morning Mrs. c. c.
Graham, while descending on the eie-
vator from the store to the basement,
put out her right hand in such way
that the index finger was caught IN
the machinery and the end of it ground
off. She was at once removed to the
Glenwood sauitarium where DIR. Place
amputated a portion of the finger. The
wound is quite painful but not serious
DR. John Smits, company physician
for the Glenwood Hot Springs and Ho-
tel company, left last evening for a
months visit to several eastern and
southern resorts. Among other points
he will visit French Lick Springs, Mt.
Clemens, NJ chigan, Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, and Hot Springs, Virginia, as
well as New York, Washington. Phiia-
delphia, Kansas City and a number Of
other large cities.
c. c. McKissack has just given MS
son. Harold, a very pleasant surprise
in the shape of a $l25 clarinet. Har-
old was a member of the Glenwood
band before leaving for school worE
in the University at Boulder. Upon
reaching that city his musical ability
became known and he is now playing
in the University orchestra and band
and the Boulder band, in all three of
which organizations he is taking high
rank as clarinet player. He is an
other of the Glenwood boys to make
good. He VIII probably be held in
Boulder until al the festivities con
nected with the graduation of the
seniors is over as the musical or9aniza-
tions to which he belongs are to furnish
the muse for the various affairs.
= y \
Messrs. Leckenby 4 Gee have just
issued their annual industrial edition
of the Steamboat Pilot and have out
done all of their former efforts in the
way of getting out a model paper. The
Pilot is one of the very best of Colo
radios country papers every week IN
the year, but this special industrial
cdltlon Is real hummer ana VIII 60
much to make known to the outside
world the advantages of Routt county
and all of the vast area known as
Northwestern Colorado. Not only Is
the issue model of topographic neat
ness and style. but the character of the
contents is well above par and the eff
feet will be to create a very favorable
impression upon outside readers who
may be interested in Colorado as 4
probable point of location. The illus
trations and press work are of very
high class to comport with the other
excellent characteristics of this splen-
did isnuo
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16
Yu1 1A,1cR Foa sAL8

10 acres, 2 miles from CafbosdAls,
Y nile from loading ststioa; Groom
log hsuse, cellar, bafn for 3 hsad Of
stock aad other outbuildin1s.
Absolutely firstelass water right,
only four owners in ditch which ID
only e.s mile long, out Of Roaring
Fork TivsR.
rs acres cultivated, 60 acres can be
cultivated, balance pasture land.
About 20 acres seeded to clover and
Alfalfa
Price $4,200, half cash and to 5
years On balance to right party. Fo'
further particulars address.
4. J. DICBON,
0lsnwsod Spring, Csio.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
25c a box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

|; 4 1s1las 0sat wiaA ~ Asos -.
sAone s1Dsslse0 q Asoe - ~
Asoo. 01A
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Hans S. Henrickson, one of the best
farmers in. the Peach valley section,
came in last Wednesday to trade two
silver dollars for 50 copies of ths
Glenwood Post which he says is the best
paper in this whole county and getting
better all the time. Thanks, Hans; We
shell try very hard to continue to live
uP . your good opinion Of -.
= = =
We wsse every Ahaily b ts~s -
sus sssssaiea -
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-16

Prof. !. II. Kelly, principal of the
Colcrnto stat, Normal school at Gun
nison, wa. visitor to Glenwood Thurs
day in the interest of his school and
made a pleasant call at this office ana
explained the progress being made by
the new western slope institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
CALLS THE MOHAMM EDANS
MOST FORMIDABLE FORCE
DR.. E. c. Getsinger, Lecturing at the
Washington Saengerbund Club,
Warns of Danger in the East.

That the Mohammedans are the mos
formidable force in the present Euro.
pean war and that England and France
must withdraw their forces from Bel
GUM to prevent their colonies from
breaking away from them was the
opinion expressed by DR.. E. C. Get
singer. lecturing last night under the
auspices of the Washington Saenger-
bund. for the benefit of the widows and
orphans of the German soldiers
DR.. Getsinger is a scientist and tour.
list who returned to this country at the
outbreak of the war after having
spent fifteen years in travel through
the countries now engaged in strife
He illustrated his lecture, which was
given in the Saengerbund clubhouse,
at 314 c street northwest. with pic
lures taken in these countries showing
the customs and mode of life in times
of peace.
He said that Great Britain needs mil
lions of men to quell the uprisings in
India, and that all that is needed to
unite the Arabs and Turks in battle
against the allies is a masterful leader
The Mohammedan," he said, moves
slowly. but when in the heat of battle
he knows no fear. No one knows the
amount of arms now in the posses
sion of these people or the manner in
which they will conduct their fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
RAPID GROWTH IS NOTED.
Hebrew Social Club Now Has Mem.
bership of Twenty.Six.

Announcement was made Yesterday
at the first formal meeting of the new
ly organized Hebrew Social Club held
at the Hebrew Home for the Aged. Ak
NJ street northwest, that the club.
which numbered only four members
when 1t was first proposed last week
now has twenty-six members. and that
SIX more had made application for
membership. The organization, it was
announced. is to serve as an auxil;arv
among the young orthodox Jews or
washington for the purpose of raising
funds for the support of the Home for
the Aged.
Plans for the organization of the club
were proposed last week by Miss Edith
Levitt, and announcement of progress
already made. it is believed, will give
greatly increased impetus to it's
growth. Miss Helen Oscar acted as
temporary chairman of yesterdays
meeting. formal organization of the
club not having been completed.
mems auxiliary to raise funds for
the support of the home was organized
about a year ago by B. Danzansky,
formerly of Baltimore, to whose eff
forts the establishment of the home
primarily is due. A wonfan's auxiliary
with about $50 members, also has been
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
WARREN L. THOMAS DEAD.
Prominent Mason Probably Will Be
Buried in Kentucky.

Word has been received here of the
death, in Tuscon, Ariz., last Monday
evening of Warren Larue Thomas, who,
as grand master of the Grand Encamp-
mont of Knights Templar, constituted
the Grand Commandery Of the District
of Columbia, January IA, 1896. Mr..
Thomas was in 1880 grand master of
Ma sons of Kentucky, and he also was
grand high priest of the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter and grand commander Of
Knights Temp1ar of that state, besides
being a Scottish Rite Mason of the
:hirty-third degree, honorary, in Ken
lucky.
He was widely known in local Ma
sonic circles in the latter half of the
| nineties, while located at Baltimore,
Nd. Later he went to Pittsburgh, Pa,
and about two years ago went to Tue
son in search of health. He was pres
ent at the last Denver encanpment,
and appeared to be i'll excellent health.
He was a member OF Maysville Com
mandery, No. 10, of Maysville. KY. and
held in high esteem by Masons
| throughout the country. especially
those in the knights Templar and
tScottish Rite branches. Mr.. Thomas
was the democratic nominee for Con-
gress from the Maysville district in
| 1895. 1t is understood the body will
be taken TO Kentucky for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
HIKERs CHIT, THE TRAIL"
FOR AFTERNOON OUTING
Start at District Line and Follow the
Conduit Road for Long
Distance.

Washington's wanderlusters again "hit
the trail' yesterday. 1913 going on the
outing under the leadership of F. C. Mer-
rift. Following is the Official account
of the walk:
THE weather was all one could ask for
an afternoons outing The route taken
was via the Conduit road from the Dis
trict line past the Dalecarlia city reser-
voir to Sycamore Island Club station on
the Glen Echo line, from which point the
abandoned right of way of the Chevy
Chase and Glen Echo line (Which was in
use about twelve years ago), was fol-
lowed to the Metropolitan branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio railway, covering in
part a walk taken by the wanderlusters
last June. From here the railway track
was followed for about one and half
miles back to the reservoir and the Dis
trict line, where special cars were wait
ing the crowd.
Useless to Attempt Description.
cit would be useless to try to describe
the beautiful autumn woods. On every
trip it seems that Washington has an
inexhaustible supply of wooded trails to
follow within stones throw. At the
reservoir the party stopped to view the
interesting sight of Little Falls brook
losing itself in deep well, only to come
back to daylight about quarter Of a
mile below
If the weather permits, moonlight
stroll will be taken Wednesday evening.
the meeting point to be Wisconsin and
Massachusetts avenues. at Z 80 o'clock
Next Sundays hike will have Wells w.
Cook as leader, starting from Seth and NJ
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
HEBREW FREE LOAN BODY
julius Baumgarten Retires as Presi-
dent, D. Bergazin Succeed
ing Him.

Work of the Hebrew Free Loan As
ISOLATION was discussed, officers elected
for the coming year and brief eulogies
delivered on the efforts of retiring Of
ficers at last nights meeting of the as
ISOLATION, held in the Hebrew Temple,
5th and 1 streets northwest. 1t was
shown that during the year just closed
ninety-six needy Hebrew families of
Washington were aided by the associa-
TONS plan of free loans. Following
are the newly chosen officers:
D. Bergazin. president; ]. Rappaport,
Paul Harmed and M. Norman, vice
presidents: John Wolf and NJ. Krieg,
secretaries, and c. Gordon. treasurer.
Praised by Rabbi.
Julius Baumgarten, who retired last
night after serving four years as presi-
dent Of the association, was praised
by Rabbi Silverstone. who gave him a
blessing from the Talmud. Rabbi Sill
verstone explained that baum" is the
German word for tree. while "garten"
tale from the Talmud of a traveller.
weary, thirsty and hungry, who came
upon tree loaded with fruit, which
furnished food and drink while the
Way1arer rested in the shade Of it's
branches.
Ihe tree was so rich that the stran-
ger. IN his gratitude. was at a loss in
blessing the tree" said Rabbi Silver
stone Then the stranger prayed that
the trees offspring might do as much
good and bring as much happiness as
the parent tree.
so it is with me in blessing Mr..
Baumgarten. He is SO rich in this
worlds things. in the esteem of his
Ieiiow-m man and in the gratitude of
those he has helped that 1 can only
bless him with a prayer that his chill
dren- may follow close in his well
chosen footsteps"
Other speakers were DR.. Benjamin
Grossman, Rev. A. NJ. Horowitz and A.
Schochet of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
PEACE ADVOCATES MEET.
General Committee Making Reports
on Woman's Movement.

Washington women who have insti-
tuted the ''Women's Movement for
Constructive Peace" are meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. ]. B. Steele. 1916
K street northwest. Mrs John ].
White is presiding.
This is the first meeting of the gen.
eral committee and reports are being
made by the chairmen of the subcom-
mittees on publicity. ways and means
and legislation.
The principal speakers are Mrs. VIM
ston Churchill of Boston, who is an
enthusiastic advocate of the plan and
who is proposing some novel ideas to
make the movement worldwide; Miss
Janet Richards, who presented a pro-
position to create publicity by a tour
she is about to take, and Mrs. W. B.
Burch-
There was considerable discussion
of a legislative program based on
Representative A. P. Gardner's pro-
posed armament bill. The women feel
that there are better ways to bring
about constructive peace and discussed
ways in which the object of Represen-
tative Gardner's bill might be extended.
The general committee is making
plans and arranging a program to
create interest in a mass meeting to
be held in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
OUT OF WORK, Po1soNs SELF.
Brady Dies Just Before Friend Ar
rives With News of Job.

Out of employment and Respondent
because of his inability to provide
properly for his wife and two children,
James E. Brady, thirty-six years old,
committed suicide at his home, $50 9Th
street southeast, yesterday afternoon
by taking poison.
A few minutes after he died, it is
stated. a friend called at the house to
tell him of a position he had obtained
for him and for him to report for
duty this morning.
Brady took the poison shortly after
o'clock and was suffering intense
pain when he told his wife of what
he had done. A physician was sum-
moned from Casualty Hospital, but
Brady died before anything could be
done for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
WINS ATTENDANCE PRIZE.
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
C. E. Society Gets Banner.

The Maryland Avenue Baptist Church
Christian Endeavor Society yesterday
won a banner offered as a prize for
the largest percentage of members in
attendance at the annual rally of the
Junior Christian Endeavor Societies of
Washington, held in st. Pauls Eng
lish Lutheran Church. The entire men,
bership of thirty was present.
An address was delivered by Karl
Lehman of Denver, Col, who was for
merly engaged in Christian Endeavor
work in Washington. He spoke again
last night to the rally of the senior
societies. After the services last night
reception was held in his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Worth Money

Folks often say of Jasper
/ Hunks, That man is worth a
million plunks." Which means
he has a mighty hoard in some
Sly place of safety stored. His
value, though, to fellow-gents
would not amount to fifty cents
He never helped a human soul
since he acquired his bullying roll !;
he never lets a dime get loose, on
any pretext or excuse, unless he
knows that it will earn another
dime, and then return. He
judges all men by their wads !;
the millionaires rank with the
gods, and men who have no pile
of kale to Jasper seem both
cheap and stale. He kicks at
every forward move; he hates to
see the town improve, because he
fears that better times may tax
him for his sacred dimes. He
never thinks of aught but cash;
all other things to him seem
trash; the only books he reads
are those which tell of how
fortune grows; the only pictures
which appeal to his old heart of
rusty steel are those which on
banknotes are seen-which dec
crate the good long green. He's
worth million, so they say. 'Ods
bodikins! Alackaday! l wouldn't
give ten cents a throw for fifty
Jaspers in a row!
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Baltimore 4 Ohio R. r.

Changes in schedule of passenger
trains effective November %, 1914:
Through Trains.
Shenandoah Special leaves Washing.
ton 10 am, instead of 1910 am, daily
except Sunday.
Cincinnati Express leaves Washing
ton 12:4S am. instead of -: 40 am.
New York morning train leaves Wash
ington 7:25 instead of Z am.
New York night express leaves Wash.
lngton 1926 am. instead of 1920 am.
Local Trains to Baltimore
Former 6:25 am. train leaves GA;
am. Former 1920 am. train discontin.
ued. Former $50 am. train discontin.
ued. Former 1905 noon train leaves
IL noon. Former 5:03 pm. train leaves
5:15 pm. Former $50 pm. train dis
continued advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Dies on Way to Emergency Hospital

Mrs. Susan Oldfeld, sixty-five years
old, Laurel, Md, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon while on her way to
Emergency Hospital from the Mount
Vernon station at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street northwest Mrs. Oldfieid
was accompanied by her brother-in-
law, and was at the railway station on
her way to visit relatives in Virginia.
Her death was caused by a cerebral
hemorrhage. Her body was taken to
her late home today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Proposes Fund for Church Use,

rally was held by the W. c. T. e. Of
the Union Wesley a. NJ. E. Zion Church
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
raising funds for purchasing individual
communion cups for the church. Miss
Ida B. Fleming, the president, pre-
sided
Music was furnished by the Junior
choir. of which Richard jackson is
director. Miss Ella NJ. Boston delivered
an address on "Proportionate and Sys-
tematic Giving" Mrs. NJ. J. Richardson
and Rev. G. NJ. Oliver. pastor of the
church, also made brief addresses.