davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
gas Dem staatc Soma.
WlineuIa.

@tAhNNAAH
Ser Baitot $. 4. Soil meitlid
pom Ire1uor mobuhait 5eelloracr
Der oortigen euang .luib @emeinbe
lopIe Der Illtb. @emein0e in Blu.
mer Excitement ieierte inter an,
Bcrorocntlldcr 9etbetliguna am II.
SUM 1914 ieiu idbernes amtsha,
bilnum. Cine aujabl gaitoren ira.
rem bereitS am rs. Elm uno muroen
uon oen @lieoern in gmpiana ne.
nommen. Ter 6eitaottesOienii Be.
luun iim 10 llbr. Tie 5eItpre6iat
bicIt Ser grdicS =. 3efner, Cole.
ridge, 9Ieb,, ndbreno SER goitor
I6. 8ener. Sumbolot, Reb., DEN
aItargottes0ieuit leitcte. Der Sir.
hendlor trug Glide alSgeIeihnet
etngelibte 5eitgeiduae Dor. Nm
5dluB Oes Bottes0ienitcs i6erreih.
.tc Serr 8ditor 6amner, billiard,
.yteb., nod elmer flyr3en aniprahe
Ons 6citaeiheHf Der aonfereu1, cine
nene amtStrndt, importirt aus
Gresoen. gaitor 9. Sibler, gei.
neola, So, iiberrejhtc als0ann nit
paiienocn 8orteu Die Segensminife
uu0 ons @eideuf Scr 8cmemoen,
ocs 6rouen . mo ,Sugcno.9ereins
In @eitalt elmer Smma ron St041
Eaitor SOIL 0nufte NIT bcneaten
@orten r. Mittag5 lamb in einem
3eIt bas Mitt1gsmahl itatt, mel.
DIES Der loblide 5%raueuuercin her.
gcrlhtet bate. Die Bdite nur0en
our oas bette 6eDirthet. Die anten
6ruucn BADEN mirflid ibr geites
glcIitet. Batter 8. alodner, Gin.
9lab, belt cine Gilhanipra6e.
@ohl 400 gerioucu na1men all ser
0labljeit itntt 9ahuittaas DurOe
Elm 8rogrdmm 0urhaefiibrt, bette.
bend nls Gborgeiauq. 9uette, 60.
10, Gunrtett mo anipraden Ser
8. Sielrr. WineoIa =.
6umboldt 9teb. 8. 0eu6t,
Manila ga; Q alotner, QtncoIn,
Res. Der Iag miro lange ui6t
'er8eiien per0en. ioDohI pom Subj.
lar, ais ieiner @cmeinocn. ols al.
len an0ern Nutpcienocu. 8obl an
700 8erioneu parcn oes Rafmit.
anmeien6; Diele fuaret BON
gafommen. Tod nod Elm
lnoeres 8eihenf Duroe tSerrn ga.
tor $. 6, Soft iiberreidt. Bic
@epcr, aIodHer un0 SAB.
beoad)teu i'm NIT eiuem pertb.
,oaen Sdreibleug NIT Wappe.-
.5olgenoe 8aitoren paren onBeroem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
Barrier 8aTerfataitrupben.

Sci j6em anbggpO9nItten 5O4paHr Der Seine tot paris unhr
ungshsurn 1eberIdpmmungn. lnb bRr Gage bat fognr Elm molten.
brufartgr Regen gmfare bs StraBenbehe5 Dsrurfadt, in bsnen ger.
fOnen anO elm autOmObI DsriuntsH fb, ps pug9aiFse gergfsiger in ben
GispaHsn Der gletf4a.
luO bod bot paris Elm aanaIiferun9sfpFem bos tauas 3dt os mus
RsrgafHg got, fat as Elm 8eltDunoa, bos Reisnbs tnIpiJsrsn, in BEN
man hnpanoeIt in Iangsn Gdngen unter BET Grbe; unb in oeHen petDsrs
5Ddgen 9offen bic grfaHr bon Sdauns unb 8erbretarcmanen germ
lire g5nen DerIeaeu. DAB bi foL4er 92ddfgtett Der anlag. bic abauass
tandIs bic DoffumoHm zines DoItenbrp4ss n6t bsptligsn t6nnen. baB
Bel iOen hoIbpegs grObn 6ranstrekn br Ssne aus i6un ufern Ie6enss
s~efdArite 3uFdnoe, ia ~faairophaIe gerbdtuHis sintuta, mHBte unbsr.
fdnoh4 ien, piBte man amt bB bic abpGiir aus t6en Samma6edm
bura qumptahOnen estobn uno in anosrs 2eitnnau ouf Der @tabt as
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

borgs Rhfaftba bsf5rbei hr5nt whb bic MaIie Der abpdfIu ple.
It 81 swb 70 t6nnm BE pumpnationsn re ntt b~endaiasn, unb ft
pouen Fa Gus ben Gommsbeam 5urdd In ben N%bfIubr6trsn ub aandin,
uHb irsff,n bort out bic bon cMn nu suFromsnhsa Moffn. Dem Druid
ebt bonn BIZ e,iuns nod unb bic a%ataRropbe IN ba, Die BEL benz qIabtn
elmer Robs bon 20 CUB 0urqmsiiu IS srportn n. 9asu tommt, bab
paris cine kr ahs Stab If. in bs bms nsIsuipsf, gunoonent m.
NOS Dor stuen SahrtauInb bbout mar, absr bsrfdHh,t porbn III.
Sdnods etnm fHben fiji. bic bic aaa br a~bsrauieu R0bt ni6t ira.
Gen. uno Fl, gum erefsn brnsm. Das allies tormt snTomnsn, INN fold,
aataHrcpbH gu riIdru, bt Fs in ben tsta 5obrsn ~ptbtrtoIt Bic gs
00Ierun9 bon paris ~bsimsfuai babtn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27
mm. y. @appidb aSbpfat.

Rroftistrt In ellen @eriGten 6es
santes inl6 ben Ser. Gtooten.
dreiht Geitnmente aus, beiorat ge.
titeI un0 felt atbitrote 6urd:
II Dnb Geitnmente I'm 9nfIdIIers.
mitsgerifte georbuet tperOen. Be-
prgt @OnHnften unO siebt Orb
idnften IN irgenb eiftem 9heiI Der
MleIt elm apneftirt ausitdn6e.
SDriMt Geisti@ nfb III 0ffentIi9er
Motar. 348 Gmnb0 Sectional Hayf
@sbasilss Omaha. gsebrassa. ]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

- 81 IN mub i'm Feb boben, in ictner gatlrihfcr. 60 ibriet
bcier Gage Gin 9erittrfatr ubcr @iaa. Die gerbimmeIrna os ebe
HaIiecu sduOhen 1T iebt Spbm. aber mir firdteu, Die 3et wnb nod
fonfnen, In Der or inns ricoer in irner natirfhen 5arbcn aeralt wcrSeu
uuo tcu Goi 81 itlimm ir i'm ien miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-27

Charles 8 Gies, Der I'm snn5en 2anoc tegen Tetner fibneu
|Jnhrten I'M aeroplon berehtgtes auffe6en prreat bot, iuiro nh am
a. Sui an Dem Nett- no aunf.ileoen in gfeu yorf ~betbefIiqeu.
UNI iDenn nOgad ben $1,000 9rcis III pepinnen. Gr bat bts6er Sic
~tOatunHIteH GDoIatiOneH bod in ben 2lfen ~ausaeflbrt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
SAGE AND SULPHUR
| OARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this Through Faded, lrteless
Locks and they Become Dark,
Glossy, Youthful

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull ana
lifeleSS, is caused by lack of sulphur
in the hair Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and thousands of women and men VINO
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractiVe, use only this Oldtime recipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture Dv asking at any drug store for a
50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly that
NOBODY can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides it takes off dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair
You just dampen a sponge or set
brush with it and draw this through
your hair. taking one small strand al
time By morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies
with WYeth's Sage and Sulphur is that
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and luStre and gives it
an appearance of abundance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Phoenix, Arizona, Aug. 18th. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the Board of Supervisors of Marco
pa County, in the city of Phoenix,
Arizona, until eleven o'clock A. NJ.
Wednesday, September Ninth, 1914
for grading the approaches to the
Wickenburg Bridge across the Has
sayampa River at Wickenburg, Ari-
IONA.
First A fill or embankment to be
extending on an even grade (of about
three and five-tenths per cent? from
the grade at the end of the Bridge
to the surface of the ground about
two hundred feet easterly therefrom.
This fill to be made in part from
river gravel, but to be finished or
surfaced with material hauled from
the cut at the west end of the
Bridge.
Second. A fill or embankment tC
he made at the west end of said
Bridge and also a cut, the two to-
gether to form an even grade Col
about one and eight-tenths PEI cent?
from the grade at the end of the
Bridge to a grade stake in the road
about two hundred forty five feet
west therefrom, at which point a
cut of about twelve inches is re-
quired.
Third. Two small adobe Buildings
at west end of Bridge to be torn
down and removed.
The material from the cut is to be
used in making the embankment at
the west end of said Bridge and to
finish or surface the embankment at
TIE east end of said Bridge. None
OF the material removed from the cut
is to be wasted.
The said fills shall be eighteen feet
in width at grade, with side slopes
Of one and one-half to one, and to-
gether with the cut shall be finish
ed so as to make smooth, firm and
satisfactory roadway
Forms for submitting bids and
copy of proposed contract may be
obtained at the office of the Board
! of Supervisors of Maricopa County
| IN the city of Phoenix, Arizona.
All bids must be accompanied by
! a certified check for One Hundred
Dollars drawn payable to the Treas
urer of Maricopa County.
The Board reserves the right t.
reject any and all bids.
Bids will be opened by the sale
Board at its office in the city o.
Phoenix on Wednesday, September
9th, at eleven o'clock A. NJ. ant
thereafter considered.
All bids must be sealed and ad
dressed: James Miller Jr., Cle~l
Board of Supervisors, Phoenix, Ari
! IONA, and marked bid on Wicken
j., burg Bridge Approaches"
| By Order Of Board of Supervisors
James Miller, Jr.,
Clerk
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
THE TROLLEY RIDER

| never have to worry
About spark plugs or tires.
To get me in hurry
No traffic cop aspires.
I'm never pinched for speeding
Or brought before a judge.
And lectured for not needing
The rights of those who trudge.
My life is gay and jolly.
Repairs cost not dime.
| always take the trolley
And have a lovely time.
Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10

MOHN, DRISCOLL & MAUS-Un-
dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di-
rectors, gil N. LIST Ave. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10

UNDERTAKERS- & McLel
Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse. 1923
West Adams St, Phone COL If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-09-10
Undertaking and Embalming

EASTERLING & WHITNEY-Un-
dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West
Washington ST, Phoenix, Arizona. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

F THE UNTHINKING
paper Enterprise Association.)
insisting that we shall try and follow
each plan to its logical conclusion, is
always seeing the wisdom of doing
so. He does not act and think after
ward as often as he used to do.
Perhaps Jack will see his folly soon
i hope so.
Of course, little book, you under
stand that do not say my way is al
ways right because l think much
about it.
When realize the many mistakes
l have made since l was married l
am very humble, but it stands to rea-
son that when one thinks about an
act from every possible angle one is
not as apt to make mistakes about it
as if one did it without thought.
1 don't want to be a perfectly cool
and calculating human machine,
either, without any of the impulses,
good and bad, that make life worth
living, but want tC try and educate
my brain so that intUitively 1 will
choose to do the right thing.
One of the most eminent jurists
in this country told me once that he
thought the most just decisions that
he handed down were those that he
decided intuitiVely and then marshall
ed his logic and fact to confirm.
Life today is very complex and Iiv-
ing is much more than uSt drawing
your breath.
Just when to stop being guided by
impulse and start being reasonable
is a hard question to settle. Usually
if we act by either impulse or reason
we wish we had acted differently.
ITO Be Continued TomorroW.) /
$500 =
HIS CHOICE
Cholly-ShaH we go to the East
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

Nothing more was said at the
breakfast table after Mollie's out
break.
Dear old Dad opened his mouth
once or twice and then shut it with
a sigh. He did not even speak when
Mother Waverly left the table with
fearful plea that he should not let her
children talk to her as they had been
doing.
He hastily drank his coffee and,
calling goodbye" to his wife, hur-
ried to the car. Poor old chap! Pm
going to have Dick fetch Master Jack
up pretty short. He, is killing his
father with his foOlishness.
Mother Waverly doesn't mean to
be a trouble maker. Indeed, she
would think I or anyone else was
crazy to suggest such thing.
The whole trouble with her is that
in her scheme of life there has been
no time nor place to carry out ideas,
theories or plans to their logical con-
ClusiOn.
She has petted and punished her
children according to her moods
rather than according to their de-
serts. Her housekeeping has been
on the same hit-or-miss plan. She
has never known what her household
expenses were. She bought food,
clothes and everything else not be-
cause of her, or her family's needs,
but because of her inclination.
The word consequences has had
no place in her minds vocabulary,
and then when she has had to face it
she has always given the blame for
it's appearance to some one else.
Is it any wonder that her children
have many of the faults Of the I'M
thinking?
MoIlie, dear girl, has begun to see
the folly of going it blind" as she
would say in her slangy way.
Dick, although he laughs at me for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

wright, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Asso
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
STATES HA1B OF NATIONAL
Hoa1o1 18v111U1 own e77yeoo

Receipts from the sale of forest pro.
ducts and from grazing, water power
occupancy permits on the national for.
ests Of Colorado, during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1914, amounted to
t22l, ,011.s0. OF this amount, thirty
five per cent, or $77,354.l3 reverts to
the state for the benefit of the school
and road fund. Twenty-Five per eeat,
or $55,262.95, is paid into the state
treasury to the credit of the cou1ties
in which the national forests are loea.-
ed for the benefit of the seleol fund,
and the remaining tsa psr cent, OF
"a, 2,101.lS, is expe.ded hy tie govern
nent on public seaAs u ths forest re-
gions. Rs -
According - forestry officials, the
total net feeeiP1s <son tie national
forests rsAss - jsrisatetioa Of IL
De.vsr slkss apsantsd - ts72el767,
an i,ersass e ~, ,11s-Ss ever those q
ths pear DssssaiaG
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
CONE TO o1uwoop

GlenwoOd Springs has = name the
country over as one of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make home. Those who have trav-
eled in the east and in the west arc
charmed with Glenwood and unsu1pass-
ed natural advantages. It is destined
to become THE residence city of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself . home in this beautiful up-to-
dste little city. The new Garfield
County High school will add much I,
the attractiveness of the place as q
home city. '
1 can offer you = bargain i. = splen-
did resideaee leestioa. Four lsts on .
corner, six room ho1se in good coadi-
tion; hrgs coal Assss asd kiHdkng
bin; 3 chicken houses with ample reon
ed Iots fer over 800 fewh; nice gar
dsa with psenty Of Fooa for nore;
bearing eherry trees. Plenty Of ROOM
ser ssildias lasss residence OF three or
fs.r ssttaess. el,oeo win hs.dls ths
property aad ths balance eal b paid in
easy i.stallnents. Remember 4-lot
eefnefs are night scarce in Glenvooa.
If you want . good thing see me about
tiiA Ths Psies il right.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
Raoemzzzs wA,rD

I want so.s olsaveei spst.e =
close in Prspsstiss h partial sxebasns
fsr fruit rasehss, stsek EaasAsA hay
and petato rsseAss veil lesa*sl. AIS
Win hst ssos geod raaeA psspsrty 1se
eals. I have inquiries for sseA Psspse-
y sna . esod eha.es 70 san II psSsss
afs right. Give fun aAd aeeurs&s ~
eription, dirsetioa ssd distance e,so
nearest town. 0tsss wAat inpssvs-
nents are On tAs place aad give ys.r
lowest price and tsrns sf nh. II
incunbsred stses amount, rate 4 -
tersst sad whsa due. II ysu win a.
ehanss for other propstty, state ~
kind wanted and your preference - -
location. Don't put . Aetitious vals>,
On your prspsrty II Yen wast = -.
,-r A. J. DICE1ON,
0as.wsod opsi.gs, Oo3san1e.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

Charley 1sAs. soa e 1r. snl Ms.
Willian Rshr Il this city, has hsss -
pointed Official rodnaa BY the SsvesA-
nent for tAs Puget Sound district.
Charley has been employed in the sss
esAaeat Aavy yard At Brenests,,
Washington, hut vill nov take up vssk
With . surveying force.
= = =
Geo. & Redd, an oldtine frieAa Sf
"ye editor" cane over from Denver
last saturday to transact soAe bust
mess in the district court. He seesp:-
ed An invitation to address the Repab-
licsn county assembly and returned in
the evening to his home.
Its q BOy!'' is the way Mica
Darrow sccOsted his friends As he
rushed down town last Saturday even
ing. The little fellow made his sp-
pesrsnce about p. m, and is already
the boss of the household, and Papa
and Mamma are receiving many con-
gratulatiOns.
Last Saturday morning Mrs. john P.
Thomas and two daughters, Fsnnye and
Nae, after . six weeks visit with
GlenWOod friends, left for their home
in Trinidad. The Thonases were for
many years residents Of GlenvOod and
have scores of friends here who great
ly enjoyed their visit.
= = =
The PFogrcssives Of Garfield county
tried to hold . county assembly in
RiAe last Tuesday, but as they could
only get II members of their parry
together they decided to try it again
tsaay. The Gsr1sa1 county Prsgs sssn
70 believe in the old saying, "H at
Arst you don t succeed, try, try again"
J. G. Brown, the sign man, has left
sa ths vindows Of this Office . display
Il his Aaadivork, being two signs which
gaAk With the best that can Be found
= Glsswssd. II will do you good to
look then over the next time you pass
~ shsp. WAsa it eonss - sign paint
ing Charley Brovn is always there with
the goods.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
RA1ps8 II MAHAamn9

Ma J. J. easlesf ~ ta1sa ~
naaaesasst sf N.. CslawsII's rssa-
i.g asa bsarding Aesse, s.A win u
pasassl - rstaia IN ~ fssnsf p
tssas and an ~ ee~ vhs eass y
Givs = . tsaal = ~ S1nn en4esve =
hssp y ~ sPssaAiA sspsAa&3sa ~
As1ss - aiWSys - 1s1se ~ 19nse
naaaoHs ~ Ssta6 ~ ~ y p,sass.
NJ.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
EAs You1 oanfp Wealal

No. eAisassa Do. 4 ssassa ssrsa
ssegsA sesag hesa4A, sosaasA paina
esss.o s.dse sysa paA aAsw ssat
lsszssa, .seveas frstfal, s,halae 4
ssstA. ssains n sleen lse.Has &sss.H
-ey - u thsss ipdisass sA1a -
wssH. Get . box u Kiskapss Wsess
sf q seee. It kins ~ vssap-ske
1e0s ef yesr eAila's ssaaitise. :. -
'e1tavs asa sias ,atsss n szDsl -
's.A sVpassa + saaAv - -
e. snnA,.. - sehs. ~ =
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
OlGB WAX 0Ro3


lGany osavssA auEiAO 1ss0as 1avs
weak Rass ~ ~ ofssa rs
~ 0aalk tre. .s.e 80 ,.s-
May people have . weak sPsE.
To oftes it . . bed esek.
Twiasss follsw svsU seaasa twist.
Dali ssAisg keeps ~, day and aisAt.
Rseksehs il sftsa fFen weak kid
neyA DO. ar.a
In such cases . kidney medicine Is
needed.
Doaas Kidney Pills are for weak
hdneys.
For backaehe and urinary ills.
Good proof Of merit in ~ following
statement.
Mrs. ". W. Luke, Neeker, Colo,
says: "One Of ny family had . lame
back that caused twinges through the
loins. Doaa's Kid.sy Pills rslievsa
him. hsd . dull, sasging paia across
my hips aad frequent headaches. 1
suffered frea sorsnsss In the back Of
my asek. .ssd Doan's Kidney Pills
sna NV ny beck b ever - much bst-
ter. I ~ set having any trouble
fren ~ hd1ey sssfstisus." ,a /
Price SOC, at all dsalers Don Y
simply ask for . kidney renedy-ecs
Dsass Kidney Pills-tAe sane tha.
Mn. Luke lid. Foster MilAsra Co
Props, Buffalo, N. r. tg
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

Leonard Chapman and Miss Nellie
Peterson and James Flood and Miss
Ida Teats, all Of Leadville, routed
Clerk Hubbard out of bed at midnight
last Saturday and prevailed on him to
60 to his office and issue marriage IL
censes for the two couples. After =
justice of the peace had been called in
to perform the double marriage core
mony the city officials received . tele-
phone request from the sheriff Of Lake
county to prevent the marriage of Flood
and Miss Teats. The word came too
late as the officefs found that the cers-
mony had already been performed. The
father Of the young groom came to
Gleuwood the nsxt morning and find
ing he was tso late with his psotSst
gave the youns couple the parsstal
blessing and an went sway happy.
s1oW 1ANGH Yuo aAI8
~ ssr,s l,ss1sa - - -.
Nsw 00e,l - sssss iA,ssalissA6sa, =
aerss h al1alea s.ltiva1s1 ha1 - =
hessassa - sbsss ~ ssssa Aluaos
p,ssty e vaAe ~ ~ - ~sss =
~, s,ss psss 80 psaaAssA nv
- Asass, anh1s4 suGAs1asA -.
sssi.s water ~ y As.sa. ~ 49,
iag fsuit tsssA 1hts pssSssH, = ~
stsd s1jassso - snslnsse fsss -
al win aaAs . sp1sa11l soese sansA
0,see saaA s9sv1ug - Asas 1nlnsss
- sasy ta1A n. iaADssoe0 eooDo
4. 4 "a ~ VII
0ssossa 49, o.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
oLx1wooD F1oRn1Y ron Az

Five lots sd lrsssa lsssA eit5t
water, sAaAs aaA fnis tssss. ~
IL pasesi fl iapsasa - sAishsaa q
tahs el4ee = ~ rssssy ~ ~
y - W 41e.elas = n lssai -
san = ~ 0olavssa RssL ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
POLITICAL A,sHou1uun,a1

1 hereby announce ny casdidaacy
for Assemblyman to represent the
counties Of Garfield and Ris Blanee in
the General Assembly, subject to The
District Democratic Representative A.
sembly and the Primaries. To-
EDWIN C. KINGSBURY,
Glenwood Spring., Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
= = =
VOICE CULTURE

Miss Julia D. Pratt, church soloist
and teacher of voice, is spending
month in Glenwood Springs. This is
an opportunity for beginners to get a
good start. A months steady work
will be very profitable to those desir-
ing training. Telephone Glenwood
6s1. 7-l-tf
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
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Ma A. D. Gray II hasalt has beeu
vss N Glenwood tie past week.
An- z. H. Tucker snd children are
@eyiax . weeks outing at Woods
lnka.
Herman Wertxbsrger is putting up
. sAan brick building on his lot. Ga
OsaPeR sveaae.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkin Of Marble
spest last Sunday and Monday visit
Jag friends in Glenwood.
H6s al kiAls sf heasselsaaisR sau
= Es1S sAiaiag perlor - Gsaaa
sssnsA 3-3s-f
". E Wallace is now employed As
clerk and bookkeeper in the Mccoy
s.sage.
M. and Mrs. Herman Wsrtsbsfgsr
have bought the Lyach rssidssss q
Htkin avsaue asA viii naks IL their
xu. ". J. Deyis s.d ssa, Master
Laird Doyle, of San Francisco, Calf,
are visiting Mrs. Doyle's sister. Mrs.
Edwin c. k;agsbury.
~ . .ilA, sasy ssGisa e ~ bsv.
- ~ Dosab , HsgslstA . nsasa lax-
Nv. 3ss st Ill stores
Otis A. Mallory and Misc Matte
AAssa Blseknsse, both Of Rite, ass re-
cent purchasers Of . marriage license
1ssa Clerk Hubbard.
= = =
Js1se No,Dsn and his family left
~ Monday for sweetwater lake where
thy Ars aow enjoying real outing
a.A getting acquainted with the fish
49,
0aaeksnitA WaatoA- AAisa0
F. N. JoHANTGEN,
500 Nsekss, Colo.
4n. Max Grub sad baby from
OAz6ondale arc this week making q
Witt to Parrotte = Windemere lodge On
White river.
Editor Dickson spent last Tuesday
n his rsnch near Csrbondale superin-
tsading his wheat harvest. He is we'll
Passsed with the yield this year.
-. = =
For Sale Cheap; Pool table, standard
siae, complete with balls, cues and
saek. Win be sold At . bargain. In
4sire Of E L. Peisar, 1918 Grand
svsans. 7-1s II
= = =
q. e. Babeock, who has been takiug
0isnwood' hot mineral baths for a
severe attack of rheumatism, has re-
tur.ed to his home at Plateau CITY
greatly improved.
Mrs. Peter Groom and children, for
mar residents of Glenwood but now
Of Colorado Springs, are spending
few Of the summer weeks in Glenwood,
having rooms at the Westerman home.
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BULL FOE SALE
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
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q. A0kA4A0 0IUDdR

oeg1se 1iahe Avs. ~ MIN q
Eighth Sunday After Trinity.
10 .. n.-6unAay school.
IL q n.-itasy, Holy Conmunio.
and sermon. 81
7:a0 p. n.-Evsning prayer.
Thursday. August &, being the Fes-
tivsl Of ths Trs.sfiguratioa, there viii
be . celebraties sf the Holy Conmun.
ion at 10 O'Clock in the morning. Sub
jset Of Sunday nss.ing's sermon, "The
Providence Of 0eA."
Nan 6vss ~ lie providence, the
fore-seeing, tAs fore-planning, the
fore e-aeting sf ths Eternal and Al
mighty Gsd. 4 habe Is first breath Of
life would Be . thing impossible had
not oed first provided the air to BE-
bresthed, and fashiened the lungs, the
organ of breathing. No living being
cosA ever hsvs . vision Of the varied
objects in the world about him had net
Gsl first DssviAsa H. Light, a.A fur
nished The eye, ths sfgsn Of vision. All
possibilities Of eetivity, and Of good
in life srs esrs BY Gods providing
We are tie objects Of His bounty, the
recipients Of His good gifts.
S14