davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
NOTED 11Poafn
vINfs oLI1rWooD

Richard Wright Of the local land
office is enjoying . visit from his faith
er, William B. Wright Of Boston, who
after making = business trip to Hous-
ton, decided to take . little rest By
making . visit to his son and family
at this place. He is very much pleased
with Colorado and her wonderful seen
cry and is greatly enjoying his stay
of . few days at this place. In addi
tion to being . skilled stenographer
Mr.. Wright is = practical newspaper
reporter aad editor, having had an ex-
tensive experience in the publishing
business in Massachusetts,.
Tho Pest acknowledges = pleasant
call from Mr.. Wright who il = most
agreeable gentleman, thoroughly alive
to the business to which he has devoted
the best years Of his life.
Coneerniag Mr.. WRIGHT who last
week reported . big eonvention In
Houston, the Telegram Of that city
prints the following:
Few men in America have been IS
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
GOSSIP AOUp
COQpESpO ONDENCS
%fAX @2 NOT HHRcsI
CARD01UALR

Or. Lowell Clark and wife left Non
day .ight for Michigan where they.
expect to Locate Peraa.satly.
Mrs. James Zimmerman and daugh.
ter, Bessie, are visiting in Denver this
week.
Mrs. Frank Huber entertained tie
members of the Study club last Satu,-
day afternoon. Mrs. Gill was leader
for the day.
Mrs. C. W. Darrow of Glenwood
Springs was q guest at the Grubb
ranch last week, returning to her home
Sunday evening
D. K. G. Vandeventer of Marble Wis
tied friends and relatives in Carbon
dale this week.
Mrs. John Wilson and little son re-
turned Friday from Denver where they
had spent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Brown of San
Jose are guests of H. L. Edgerton AMI
other relatives in this vicinity.
g. b. Mansfield has been confined to
the house several days this week with
. severe cold.
Curtis Jessup and bride visited sew
eral days with friends and relatives
here the past week.
Kemp Dunlap has been spending a
few days in town and visiting friends.
The Elks are making grand prepara-
tions for ball and supper to be given
their friends from neighboring towns
the 22nd Of February.
hT eLoyal Women of the Christian
church spent the afternoon with Mrs.
A. T. Reigel Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
RID WAITE N CATTLE

Bulletin No. 1l2 from the Agricultur-
Experiment Station Pullman, Wash
intog, treats Of disease in cattle
commonly known as "Red Water"
The disease is most common in GER
tain localities of the coastal region Of
Warrington and in western Canada.
Several letters recently from Idaho
and the northwest, and two or three
from Colorado, reporting condition Of
bloody urine in cattle, has caused US
to take more than passing interest in
this disease. Il is reported that about
thirteeo per cent Of the cattle in tho
red water districts have the disease
and none Of them recover.
The exact cause of this disease has
not been determined, but forage IL
looked upon with suspicion. The author
states that "Many stockmen are Of
the opinion that the disease is caused
by the eating of ferns, especially when
these plants are producing spores. 9th
ers attribute it to the eating Of pine or
fir shoots, moss and various other plants
which abound in these districts.
In the mountainous districts Of Colo
rado animals occasionally suffer from
bloody urine, probably from eating
acrid plants. but in certain districts of
Washington there appears to be q com-
mon etiolOCic factor which has vet to
be determined.
The blood Of sick cows seems to 6e
iassesoss = Asaltay sass, bat inoeu-
lst3eao WitA IL Saa4def lssisas appears
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
NOTED PHsR FAvo6
uuDE sTNoAu
Continued from first paee)

and because physically And tenpers
mentally she cannot indulge with the
same immunity As man.
Ninety eight per cent of the woDl.
en- brought before the police naxis.
trates Of Chicago owe their downfall
to the first drink Of intOxieants,
You young men who abuse the con
fidenee Of parents and take q girl into
restaurant and induce her to drink,
warn you. Do not, if you value your
happiness, do not marry such q girl.
Married people set the example by
frequenting cabarets and serving intox-
icants in their homes. According to
eminent medical authority, the social
punch bowl is the cause of 80 per cent
of the drink habit among society
women.
1.-The remedy lies in total abstinence,
in making this small sacrifice for your
own sake and for the sake of others
who may be weaker than you are"
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

great men of the nation as William B.
Wright, official stenographer for the
convention of the Brick MAsOns and
Plasterers' International Union of
America, whose home is in Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. Wright who is Canadian by
birth, went to Boston in 1869, studied
and mastered the old Pittman system
Of shorthand without an instructor and
after keeping books for several years,
and keeping up his shorthand went to
work in 1874 on the old Boston Post,
then the leading newspaper of New
England, under Colonel Charles G.
Greene. This was the year in which
Massachusetts elected its first Demo-
cratic governor. He later went to the
Boston Globe.
He had been in newspaper work in
the capacity of editor and reporter for
about 35 years during which he re-
ported speeches of General Grant, Hor-
ace Greeley, Henry Ward Beecher,
Roscoe Conklin, R. B. Hayes, Samuel
J. Tilden, William Mckinley, Henry
W. Grady, Breckenridge, Ingersoll, ".
J. Bryan, Allen G. Thurman, Taft
Roosevelt and many others. He was
official reporter for the United Irish
League in September, 1912, At Phila-
delphia, when Phillip Redmond, broth
er Of John E. Redmond, and two Eng
lish members Of parliament, came to
closely associated with Is many Of the
A4merica to advocate the cause of the
parliamentary party.
He has . silver match box presented
to him by william E. Russell, three
times governor of Massachusetts,, with
whom he campaigned, the gift beiuy
engraved with a presentation inscrip-
tion from the governor.
Mr.. Wright has been on IL trips
with the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery company Of Boston, which is ono
Of the Oldest military organizations in
the country. He is also one Of the
Boston winter swimmers who hold out
door swimming meets about twice \
week, Throughout the winter, even
when the mercury hangs about the
freezing point.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

- Na = SssSaso = = = -
= ss1nos1n 1saoaee ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

nemueca, Sacramento, Oakland and San
Francisco in answer to request for
information as to the business outlook
in the near future. There is an optim-
istic ring to every one of the teie
grams and the consensus of opinion is
that the outlook for 1914 is very en-
couraging. The governors of Colorado.
Utah, New Mexico, Nevada and Cali.
fornia have contributed signed articles
on the growth and development of their
respective states during the year JUS
passed.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
oYPNUk

Mrs. Carl Lunberg has been seriously
i'll the past week.
Nas Charlotte NJ. Schliff of Glen
wood Springs made > visit to Gypsum
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Beales is very i'll At this
writing.
q. c. Packard had a bad attack with
neuralgia Monday evening.
An agent selling sunset or sunrise pie
tares would be very popular in Gyp-
sum for the sun has neither rose NOR
sst here for the past ten days. The
head Of the weather men says he has
granted the sun . two weeks leave Of
absenee from this part Of the world in
order that he may devote more of his
heat to less favored regions.
Mrs. A. A. strows left Friday night
witA her daughter, Mrs. A. n. Daniel
ooa, for saRda where Mrs. Danielsoa
will Undergo n operation.
His Harrietta E. 6chhf gave .
farewell party to her Sunday school
class last Saturday afternoon. About
twsety attended.
Master Lawrence Jensen entertained
the members Of his Sunday school class
at the homo of Mrs. Alma Spear.
Mics Agnes Quinlan left Monday
morning for . weeks tour Of the Ba-
Oalt schools.
Arthur etremme has resumed his
work again, stating that he did not
suffer from the "grippe, but some
thing moro like the "trunk."
1As z. G. II. g. took their minstrel
show to Eagle Friday evening and were
warmly received there.
Owing to "blowup" in the I. o.
o. F. steam heating plant the moving
picture show was rather eoldly re-
ceived.
We understand the upper Gypsum
school district has invested in . piano.
That's the stuff! Make the school
life attractive for the children by
means Of good music.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
fM INV Y1A1 RED BOOK

The annual review number Of the
Railroad Red Book" published by
the Denver L Rio Grande Failrosd, has
just made its appearance and coatains
= world Of information Of value to per
sons interested materially or otherwise
in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
coast regions.
A feature of the Issue il the publ
cation Of telegrams sent BY the editors
Of the lsadi.g daiies Of Denver, Colo
rado epriap, Pueblo, sa.ta Fe, Salt
Lake City, Ogden, Wells, Elko, Win
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
Great n0W e CT
N nDeoE FED
Continued from first Paes)

only down 100 feet they have encouA-
tered the same formation ~ the Grand
River people vest through and have
had two good Aovings of oil sad
some gas. None of their stock is for
sale at any price.
The Grand River people are highly
elated over their good fortune and feel
that they only need to complete their
preparations for caring for their pro-
duet as they are thoroughly satisfied
with both quantity and quality. None
of their stock is offered for sale at any
price. They began sinking for oil ia
the DeBeque field over two and half
years ago. They have met with many
discouragements, being forced to aban-
don one well entirely, but they are now
looking to the future with bright hopes
for they feel that last Saturday q find
was sufficient reeompense for all the
discouragements they have heretofore
encountered.
The GlenwOod members of the COM
pany are Charles Lang, president: J.
w. Cummins, vice president; s. J.
Lowe, secretary and treasurer; f. W.
Lloyd, manager; James Sheridan, E.
NJ. Blowers, James Ford. H. B. Ikeler,
j. A. MaeRae, William Dougan, John
p. Rittmayer, Mrs. Barbara Walter,
Joe Bero, W. L. Smith, Mrs. Emma
Collins, Joe Bellm, j. Hart deCastle
and c. H. Weidenhammer,
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
made to the Mutual light plant for the
purpose of scientific investigation.

made to the Mutual light plant for the
purpose Of scientific investigation.
Girls, beware! The "Peaeh Pick
ers" are coming Saturday.
Freshman Wit-'The beautiful girl
ran to her rescuer and''-Rudolph sup
plies kissed him."
Lawrence, in describing Ichabod
Crane, said: "Hs long arms and legs
dangled = mile out of his sleeves"
In shout q week the Senior class will
have finished their American history.
Then the subject of civics will occupy
the attention during the remainder of
the term.
Mr.. Lyvere-Who can explain how
art ,ficial ice is made.
The Class Silence. But the dainty
hand of LaRita went up instantly.
Why.
Mr.. Underwood hsd the pleasure Of
instructing tho Senior physics class
Friday during Mr.. dyVere's absence
and was delighted(!l with the logical
answers given by the members. 1t was
evident that . great deal of time had
been spent in preparation.
Did you notice some of the black and
white bands worn by some Of tbs
Junior girls! Is it = sign Of = new
secret society or is it only = fad!
No wonder that Mr.. Underwood no.
ticed that the Freshmen were more en-
thusiastic than the rest of the classes.
Ray Gutenberg, . Freshman who plays
center on the team, made all five of
the points in the Mt. Lincoln game,
and = good per cent in the Pslissde
game.
Ottie Shelton went home Monday
morning nursing his lame paws.
Albert Robertson also went home on
account of what he says is tonsilitis.
The Freshmen domestic science class
had visitor during the Monday morn
ing class. Ut was not Mr.. Lyvere this
time.)
Sleighing parties are the proper
thing these moonlight(i) nights.
Bishop Brewster will address the
Hish school Friday morning, February
Is. ON "Individualam.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
t1t&6 SdliQ0l
MR9ote&
&N

The Glenwood basketball team lost
both games to their opponents. The
first game was played at Mt. Lincoln
Friday evening. The contest proved to
be fast and exciting one. Although
the score showed . decided lead in ia
vor Of Mt. Lincoln our boys played a
fairly good game. The Glenwood five
were entirely outclassed as to height
and were at disadvantage on account
Of the small flosr, low ceiling and the
wooden backs. Tho result was Mt.
Lincoln scored IS and Glenwood S. The
second contest was played At Pslisade.
This game was much cleaner and = bet
ter one than the first from the spec
tators' viewpoint. For the first five
minutes of play neither side scored,
but at the end Of the first half the
score stood Palisade 81 and Glenwood
4. In the last ten minutes Of play in
the last half the Glenwood quintette
took . spurt and made several field
eoals in excellen4 style and brought
their score up to 16 while Palisade in
creased their score to 66. Although
Glenwood lost both Of their first games
they are still determined to win and
when the "Peach Pickers' from Mt
Lincoln and the "Cfimson and Cream
mix next Saturday, January 81, it will
be "some game" The boys who rep
resented the tesa and their respective
positions were - follows: Ray Olden,
berg, center; Rex Smith, right forward !;
Rollin Smith, left forward; Carl Fui.
-ghum, left guard; Louis Howe, right
forward; Joe Kilfoy, sub, and Mr..
LyVere, coach.
The Juniors will sooa be professional
debaters. Some e< tie debates ars
exceptionally Interesting, especially
when Catherine McNulty argues thar
boys 60 to college to learn the tango
and football ana Lucile insists tha.
that 10 good for thea- The class also
decided that IAtin should be abolished
from the high sehoo2 curriculum
The High school WAS well entertain
ed hast Friday afternoon by Mr.. Not
ten of Colorado college who talked on
English, q most interesting subject.
After the rally Monday morning, Mr.
Underwood gave . short talk relative
to the games, basing his subject on
Enthusiasm Mr.. Underwood be
came 80 enthusiastic that he said, "I
sometimes wish I were boys and girls
myself"
History repeats itself in exams. AT
least the Senior history class thinks so
Florence Kob is taking \ short vaca-
tion for the purpose Of entertaining
the mumps.
The mysteries Of artificial ice were
explained 70 the Sssise physics class
lase TAarsaay wAsa tAat easo visesd
~ ~ Paa.A A sssssisa ~ slss
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
PUBLIC TRUSTEES sAIR

Whereas, George Teller whose ID
dress is Gienwood. Springs, Colorada,
grantor by his Trust Deed, dated D.
cember 2lst. 1912, and recorded De-
cember oath, 1912, in the office Of H.
Clerk and Recorder of Garfield County,
Colorado. in Book SO at Page 222 u
the records of said County, conveyed
to the Public Trustee of sid County
the following land in said County, t.
wit: Lots l9, 90, 81 and "a, Sec. Il,
and Lots and 5, Sec. 10, all in Town-
ship Z South, Range 50 West the eeh
p. NJ, containing 1873 acres accord
ing to the U. 8. Patent. togeSSer with
ali ditch and water rights thereto ~
pertaining, in trust to secure the pay
ment of his principal note Of even daSs
with said Trust Deed for q. 10000, pay
able to the order of Clifford c. Pafka,
in three years with privilege Of pay
ing in one year, after date with inter
est thereon from date at the rate Of
nually and evidenced by said principal
note.
A.d Whereas, Default has been mads
by the said grantor in said Trust Desd
in the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him BY
the terms of said Trust Deed in this,
to.wit. That said grantor has failed -
pay the annual interest due on SD
principal note.
And Whereas, The legal hoider sf
the Indebtedness represented by sid
note has filed with said Public Trustee
notice and demand in writing, decl1F-
ing said default and electing to dee1ass
the whole debt represented by said nsAs
and interest thereon to date Of sa2e
due and payable. and demanding IL
sale of said land under said Trust
Deed,
Now, Therefore, Public notice 10
hereby given that, pursuant to sold
notice, election and demand, and up1sr
and by virtue of the authority vested
in me bv sad Trust Deed and the lnW,
I. C. W. Smith, Public Trustee of ssiA
described land for cash at public aoe
tion, to the highest bidder at the frsst
door Of the County Court House, as
Glenwood Springs. in the County ~
Garfield and State Of Colorado, o~
Monday. the second day of March, A.
D. 1914, at 11:30 o'clock in the fore
noon Tor the purpose or paving sam
note, interest to date of sale. taHes
and the expenses of this sale. and will
give to the purchaser thereof \ eertif7-
cate Of purchase therefor as provided
by law.
Dated January goth. 1914.
c. W. SMITH.
Public Trustee Of Garfield Csunty,
Colorado.
First Publication Jassary 81. 1914
Last pg6lieasisa FeAf.a1y n, l11A
~ HA = SsU0sa = = = HnD
- <nua snn
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31
s1ps II Rps

list 60 aisy. brother.
Let US help each other.
That will smooth the way;
Sure. It doesn't matter.
What is in Lies batter,
II it's sweet and gay.
Turnin' money over
Or playin' life Is clover,
Doesn't make q man:
'Tis the real fightin'
An the real delightin'
In doin' all you can.
An so I am sayin'
Both the work an playin'.
The walkin'. runnin' or the ride
All is jist As aisy
As any dancin' daisy.
When We do It side BY side.
The Glenwood post., 1914-01-31

Dollars grow in our advertising col
unls. Advertisers and readers gather
then.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
Nicholson 6. Zimmerman, PROB.

A complete line of fruit jars at
Brown S.
Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
For Sale-Thoroughbred English
setter dog, broke for pheasants,
one year old. Address NJ. J. Dig
nan, P. o. box 453. 1t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

Don t forget to list that big trout
in Gjerde's free fishing contest.
Strawberry crates and hallocks
at Browns. Both pint and quart
sizes.
Lost Solid gold pin, crescent
shape, set with number of pearls.
Finder please leave at this office. ct
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

Henry Wendal has moved from
Porthill onto the Bragg ranch near
here which he purchased recently.
Bargains will be thrown out on
our sales tables every day next
week. Real Bargains. Come in
and look them over. Holm
gers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Finney, at Macarthur, Wednes-
day, son.
All the latest styles In shoes and
slippers in the east are shown At
Hollinger's and will hs on salc
from Saturday, June a7th. to July
3rd,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Baxter
issued invitations this week for
bridge party for Saturday evening,
June 9th.
A recent real estate transfer is
the purchase by Mrs. Maggie
Nichols and Mrs. Soper of the
Henry Ferbrache lots on the North
side.
Invitations have been extended
this week to the ladies of the
district to attend the big sale at
Hollinger's next week. Read the
bargain list in Hollinger's big ad
this week.
George c. Wade and Joe Hubble
have purchased a new four cylinder
Henderson motorcycle, which is
arousing the envy and admiration
of all m Motorcycle fans. Mr.. Wade
expects soon to order another one
for his personal use.
Mrs. ]. l. Monks arrived in
Boomers Ferry Monday after visit
of two months at Minneapolis.
She was accompanied by an aunt,
Mrs. Helen Bullock, of Scottsville,
Mich, who will spend the summer
as guest of Mrs. Monks.
Suit for divorce was started in
the district court at Standpoint this
week by c. A. Roesler against May
Q. Roesler on the grounds of
cruelty. The couple were married
in Wisconsin, September IL, 1918.
All the grocery stores of the city
have agreed to keep their places of
business closed on Saturday, July
Fourth. A number of the other
stores of the city will also be closed
the entire day.
Mrs. c. J. Ingram and her
daughter, Mrs. Frank 7. Cullon
and little daughter, all of Spokane,
arrived here Wednesday to visit
for several weeks with c. ].
Ingram, telegraph operator for the
Spokane international railway COM
pany.
You will find on sale at Holm
gers next week, summer dress
goods, shirt waists, house dresses,
silk gloves, underwear, petticoats,
rompers, hats, clothing for men
and boys, laces and embroideries,
hosiery, suit cases and numerous
other items. Our windows and
sales tables will tell the rest.
Mrs. J. w. Stewart is enjoying
a visit from her friend, Miss Thilda
Thompson, who arrived Monday
from Cosmopolis, Wash, where
she has been teaching the past year.
After an extended visit here Miss
Thompson will return to her home
in North Dakota, but will later
return to Cosmopolis where she has
been engaged to teach for another
year.
George O'Callaghan, of Michi-
gan, who recently visited hi
brother here, Chas. O'Callaghan,
was again the guest of his brother
few days last week. Mr.. O'Cal-
laghan has had years of experience
in the lumber manufacturing indus
try in Michigan, and while here
spent several days looking over
the timber in this section. Heleft
Sunday for his home in Michigan,
going by way of Calgary and
other Canadian points.
Among the first of the candidates
for nomination on the republican
ticket to announce themselves for
Office is A. P. Asher, a wellknown
attorney of Standpoint who desires
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

w. P. Mahoney is having his
home in Park addition painted.
Kindschuh & Gunther moved
their timing and plumbing shop
Monday from the Kinnear building
to the Kent building on north Main
street adjoining the A mazo
theatre.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

Joe Hubble left Monday on his
new Henderson motorcycle for
Spokane for a visit with his
parents.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26

Chas. D. Rowell of Spokane was
business visitor in Boomers Ferry
Monday. Mr.. Rowell was former
ly resident of Boomers Ferry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
All, Our Pies! Fit For a King!
When Pie Making Stumped
Omar.

Myself when young did hungrily
frequent
Baker and cook and heard soft
Establishment
About it and about, but evermore
Came out by the same door wherein
went.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-06-26
Additional Locals

Every auto stops at the Red
Sentry for 20 cent gasoline. Bon
ner Hardware Company.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-04
HOUSE WHEAT DOING WELL

+. NJ. Mannon of McAlister is pre-.
pairing TO plant spring wheat. He says
that his winter wheat IL looking well.
Walter Moneus Of lima was transact.
ing business in iionsc.
House farmers rrc selling cane seed
for shipment 10 Texas points. A buyer
having been in this locality last week.
John White, who has been in Canada
is visiting friends In House.
r. T.. Bryan Of Grand Plains is visit.
ing friends in House. lie SAYS that
wheat is doing well,
Robert Morrison of Jordan was trans.
acting business here last week, He has
thirty Ave acres Of wheat which - do.
ing well. Walter Gillian is drilling a
well on his claim; Wcss Akin Of Jordan
Is doing the work.
T n. Caps is %remodcling the house
which he moved 20 his claim last week.
Farmers in this community have just
about finished preparing their land for
spring planting.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-02-04
BARANcos ITEMS

4. l.. Decker filed Il contest on a
quarter section of land u short time ago
Grandpa Hill was II Tucumcari Wis.
itor last week.
Rev. II. Woodland, who was confined
to- his he'd with pneumonia, is improv'
ing,
&. W. Edwards aud sou Hobart were
business callers at rucumcari.
Pearl Hill and wife Of Tucumcari are
visiting his brother Frank.
Grandma Yaws and daughter visited
AT Mr.. Herds Sunday.
Walter Gore called on II. l.. Miller
Sunday.
Opal aud Pearl Miller visited their
Grandma Herd on last sunday.
Miss Addic Stra,ton has been visit
ing Mrs. r. G, Snclson on the Plains.
g. W. Stratton and son Jewell wcr,
county hub callers last week.