davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-03
MEETING OF THE
STATE SHEEPMEN
IS OPENED HERE
President in Annual Address De.
claTes ConditiOnof WoOlman Has
Never Been Better Than Today.
PROSPECTS OF TARIFF SEEN

Move Would BE very Acceptable,
says MIR. Falconer-RecOrd Break
ing Prices Have Been Received for
Lambs and Good Prices for Wool
Many Members Present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-03
RUSSIAN FORCES REPORTED TO
HAVE CROSSED RUMANIAN LINE

SSaonka dis Salonika
patches repeated report actual,
had
them the Bulgarian border
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-03

The East Oregonian has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation 10
PendletOn Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-03
spanish ship in Danger.

THos. FITz GERALD, Secretary
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Carlton Hubbard, John Shuttle, II.
v. High and Alfred Cowles returned
the first of the week from hunting
and fishing trip over in the White
river country. They report goo1
catches and plenty of grouse. They
visited Trappers lake, Deep lake and
South Fork.
y = =
Game Warden Moser this week ir-
rested two men at New Castle for vio-
lating the law in regard to fishing
John C. Payne WAS accused of seining
the Grand river without a permit aud
plead guilty before Justice Hahn ard
was fined $25 and costs. Frank Tol-
pines was charged with fishing without
license and was given the same fine.
Both paid and were discharged.
= = =
Miss Alice Finley of Detroit arrived
in Glenwood last Sunday morning from
California and remained during -he
day, leaving Sunday night for her
home, going by way of Chicago where
she will visit for a day. She reports
having a delightful visit to California
and her expositions, and is returning
to her home greatly refreshed and
ready to start her school work with
renewed zest because Of the trip.
i = =
Sunday night a man named Brooks
was brought up to Glenwood in an auto
from Silt where he had fallen under a
freight train on which he was seeking
to steal a ride. When taken to the
county hospital it was found necessary
to amputate one leg below the knee
as the member had been so badly
crushed under the wheels that recovery
was impossible. DR.. Horan, county
physician, performed the operation ard
the fellow is getting along very nicely.
He has relatives living in Kansas City,
toward which point he was making his
way at the time of the accident.
= = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rehfus of In
dianapolis are spending few weeks
in Glenwood visiting Mrs. Rehfus' SIS
ter, Mrs. Amelia Dewey. Mrs. Rehfus
is well known to many Of our citizens
who are mindful of how, through the
medium of her sweet voice, she was
SO helpful to the churches and every
good cause a few years ago. Since
leaving Glenwood, however, Mrs. Reh-
fus has devoted herself to study, both
in this country and abroad, and her
voice has developed wonderfully since
she made Glenwood her hone. We
shall hope that our people may have
- sppsst.nity sf e.joyss her singing
during her pFsssat visit to Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28


ADUn "Wednesday to spend few DAYS
v6iting here.
fAe families of Z. A. Dow, c. f.
1sbbard and Fred Chapman spent
&h.rsday at Hanging Lake.
= = =
Miss Beatrice Mccoy went to Avon
Thursday to visit for a few days at
~ Hahnewald home at that place.
We have = full line of school sup
P6ss, everything new and just what
yoa want. Korn S Book and Sta. Co.
Harry Koch of Aspen was in the city
the first of the week. Mr.. Koch was
Rex and Rollin Smith returned Thurs
day morning from Chicago where they
have been attending school the past
sunmer.
- - =
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will give big dinner at
DOuean's hall on Labor Day, Monday,
September 6.
e. A. Dow and Z. NJ Pollard went
to Divide creek the first of the week
to commence work on a school house
At that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. V. lies, Thos. lies,
Jr, and Miss Fern Spencer of Mofiat
are visiting this week at the d. G..
Weyand home in this city.
= i =
Walter Parkison came down from Ed
gle the first of the week to spend a
short time visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Parkison.
= = =
DR.. and Mrs. Horan, Rev. and Mrs.
Wells, and Mrs. c. R. Mccarthy made
up a party which motored to Redstone
to spend the day Thursday.
Headquarters for Spalding's Ath-
Ietic goods, School Supplies and Sta
tionery. Korn Book and Sta. Co.
= = =
Harold Cross arrived here the first
of the week from his home in Chicago.
and is enjoying short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cross of
this city.
Marriage licenses We're issued this
week to Antoine Kratich and Miss
Elsie Obster, both of Aspen, and Louis
L. Mats and Miss Mary Lasca Boves
of Raven.
Mrs. w. z. Dawson and daughter.
Edna, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, are here
visiting with Joe Hartman and family
Of this city. They expect to stay the
remainder of the summer.
= y -
Bert Fuller, wife and little son of
Omaha departed for their home We'd
nesday morning after spending short
time visiting Mr.. Fuller's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. d. Fuller
Tuesday evening the members of tae
II. t. club pleasantly surprised Miss
Eta Taylor. The young ladies were
taken to the movies and then thev all
returned home and had slumber party.
= - x
A new supply of Spaldng's Athletic
goods, including sweaters and jersies,
have Just been received at
KORN'S BOOK AND STA. CO.
The Civic Improvement League gave
an ice cream social Wednesday evening
on the lawn of the c. NJ. Keck home
in this city. The lawn was tastfullv
decorated with colored lights and the
Glenwood band rendered several sele,-
tions. The affair netted the league
about twenty dollars.
.& - =
Mrs. Joe Hartman entertained at a
delightful dinner party Wednesday,
evening in honor of Mrs. w. f. Dawso1
and daughter, Edna, of Council Bluffs
Those who enjoyed the affair We're NJ
and Mrs. c. X. Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs.
c. C. Parks, Mrs. Dawson and Miys
Edna Dawson.
= = =
Mrs. A. Latem and nephew, Norman
Gay, left Saturday evening for San
Francisco where they will visit for
some time before going to Pomona
where Norman will attend school this
year.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Saturday and Sunday visiting n
Aspen.
Miss Mildred Heisler is spending
some time in California, visiting at the
exposition.
Miss Ida Cram of Rifle spent a few
days this week visiting with Miss Nc
lissa Bailar of this city.
Mrs. Thomas Blackwell and daughter
of Aspen returned home Saturday after
few weeks visit in Glenwood.
Mrs. II. Ii. Williams left Wednesday y
evening on a trip to Denver to spend
few weeks visiting at that place.
= = 3
Dr. Riddle, eye, ear, nose aad throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
bank Bldg.
Miss Nina Walz left Tuesday morn
ing for New Castle to visit for shorl
time with her aunt, Mrs. X. p. Coulter.
y = =
Frank Horan of Denver left for his
home Sunday, after visiting for some
time with Father Carrigan of this city.
Hugh Beers left this week for Trir-
l.. ba baa a..antai
on the high school faculty at that
place.
The families of viii and George
BrougLtou spent last week camping
near the Wasson ranch on Three Mile
creek.
Mrs. Goodwin of Aspen stopped here
on her way to Monte Vista this week,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. NJ. l. Silver,
of this city.
Mrs. Harry Hulse and children of
Salida have visited this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Larmee at upper
Eighth street.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new Napier residence, about four car
penters being kept busy on the strue-
ture every day.
D. H. Wallace, principal of the Ly,
man school at North Topeka, Kansas,
was in town last Saturday on his way
home from the coast.
= = !
Misses Mary McQuade and Marie
Teays of the Napier department store
returned the first of the week from a
two weeks visit in Denver.
= = =
Miss Lillian Swick, who has been
visiting for some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Swick of this city, left
| Monday for her home at Denver.
= = =
| The Farmers Milling company moved
their office this week from Ninth
| street 10 tH'lT new wal h''' ''N
Denver & Rio Grande freight depot.
| = = -
While you are in Glenwood eat al
the beautiful Tong King cafe. You
will be pleased with the treatment you
receive. Just north Of Hotel Glen
wood. ll-l4-ti
Mrs. J. f. Keating of Pueblo was
visiting friends in Glenwood this week,
Mr.. Keating has been principal in oae
of the Pueblo high schools for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Keane, who have
been visiting for some time at the L.
H. Taft home in this city, departed
this week for their home at Kansas
City, Missouri.
Hal S. Ray, general manager of the
Rock Island railroad, was in tow
Monday on his way to the coast H.
was managing train for travel bu
reau in Chicago.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Mcconnell of the
Morrisania ranch at Grand Valley
spent Wednesday in Glenwood and
took advantage of the opportunity ts
visit the big Cummins ranch on Foul
Mile.
= = =
Miss Anna O'Neil returned the first
of the week from Denver where she
had been visiting for some time. Shc
brought her little niece, Bernadint
o Neil, back with her to visit for !
short time.
= = =
u n L g
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Steel are this
week moving from the Mccarthy house
into one of the Bigham cottages on
Ninth street.
John Ethel has again moved his
law office, locating this time on the
ground floor of the Smart building on
Grand avenue.
School will begin in the Sunlight
district on Tuesday, September Z, with
Miss Lucille Smith and Miss Lillian
Lowe as teachers.
DIR. Bricker returned Tuesday morn
ing from short trip to Denver. He
reports heavy rain and thunder storm
in the capital city on Monday.
= = =
The Noonan buildings across she
street from the Glenwood Post are be
ing treated to fresh coat of paint.
Jim Howe is the artist who wields the
brush.
Mrs. II. II. French and children re-
turned last Sunday from Evergreen,
near Denver, where they have spent
the summer visiting Mrs. French 5
parents.
= = =
Father O'Dwyer, in his own genial
way, was the past week greeting some
of his oldtime Glenwood friends. He
is kept quite busy in his Denver parish,
Init finds time for an occasional visit
to Glenwocd.
If YOU have seen the new steam
shovel at work you will no longer
doubt the wisdom of the county pu--
chase. 1t is surprising how much can
be accomplished in short time with
the aid of this new device.
Frank French this week returned
from Philadelphia and will probably
make his home in this country, as the
east never seems quite right to
westerner who has formed a love Tor
the free air of the mountains.
Rev. f. H. Fleisher will leave next
Monday evening for, the annual con-
ference of the Methodist church at
Denver. The church at this point is
not advised as to who will be sent as
minister to Glenwood for next year.
w, H. Farnum was called to Rifle
Thursday evening, and you better be
lieve he was pretty mad when he re-
turned. In driving back he found the
county road this side of New Castle
strewn with empty beer bottles which
Mr.. Farnum declares do not make an
ideal road for an automobile. After
lodging these Anheuser containers for
some distance he finally ran over ono,
causing a delay of half an hour and
the expenditure of four dollars in
vulcanizing establishment after he
reached home-not to mention the in
centive to profanity at the thought of
the experience. There ought to be
some way to make an example of those
who might just as well have thrown
their bottles well out to the side OF
tie roadway, but out Of their depravity
peeferred to east then directly in the
roadway where they would cause ~
nssA niseAief - Psssisae.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
s. zAlssG,,,rrtHR
.l.I nctes W

Fn01 C1U1C1 o.
011D4 oC1112Io1
ga Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. n.
Sunday services, IL D. -
wednesday evening service, 9 ?. n
Reading room opea on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from !.
to Z P -
AL are welcome.
F118DYf11IAN N0f18
1000 .. N. Sunday School.
ll:OO q. m.-Aorning Service.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
0lsnwood Society
1. o. o. F. Hall
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Sunday Services.
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room open Saturdays from
2 to 5 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
- - =
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

(By The Messenger)
10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a. m.-Preaching. Theme, "The
Coming of Timotheus.'
p. m.-Epworth League. Topic,
AN Hour With Some of the Most
Favorite Hymns
s p. m.-Preaching. Theme, "Get
ting Ready This will be the preach
er's closing service in Gleuwood
Springs. May many come that have
never been.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

The ice cream social given Monday
evening by the Methodist church was
quite successful considering the rather
threatening condition of the weather.
The net receipts were about $50, which
will be applied to the pastors salary.
Last Saturday W. w. Franklin, who
takes care of the horses at the convict
road camp, was kicked by one of the
animals, sustaining three broken ribs.
The old gentleman was brought to the
county hospital where he is being cared
for, and it will only be a short time
unit he will be able to again return
to the camp, although he may not be
able to fully resume his work for some
time. The old gentleman has no rela-
tives this side of New Hampshire
Why yes, Harry Thaw was here last
week. But what of iti His coming
was not announced with q blare If
trumpets nor was any regret occasionel
by his departure. To be sure few of
our people craned their necks to get
sight of the abnormal specimen of de.
pravity whose doings have been her
aided in the sensational newspapers for
years. But the great majority of our
people decided that they knew zoo
much already of Harry Thaw and they
did not seek his Acquaintance nor the
sight of the much touted hbertine and
murderer.
= = =
k:"s.ees that IL Psst . IssPassa
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

STEAM HEATED
EVERYTHING FURlGI6HED EXCEPT
"01UB''
Those wishing accommodations for
Winter of School Term, apply early 20
D. w. SMART
III Grand Ave-, Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

ksosobes that tAs Pest = pssPasea
- = IN kinAD q ssa0espinl pe1an6oa
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

At a meeting of the Garfield County
High school board held last Tuesday
at the office Of the county superintend-
ent there were present G. H. Bell, pres
ident; Mrs. Tippett Westerman, secfe-
tary, and Mrs. Mollie Ritter of New
Castle. Bertram Cross was elected
teacher of the science department, he
having presented the best application
and credentials. There is yet one Va
cancy to fill, but it was not easy for
the board to decide between several
applicants and the final choice was
left to the local members of the bsard
and Superintendent Elmer UnderwooA
1t 10 believed that this one vasa.ey
win Be filled very sson.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

When the editor observed Clayt Hill
streaking it down the street Tuesday
afternoon as though rushing to a fire
he made inquiry as to the cause of the
commotion and was told that q new
baby girl had arrived at the Hill home
at 1870 that afternoon and Papa Hill
was just rushing down town to break
the news to his friends and increase
the profits of the cigar stores. Mrs..
Hill and Miss Hill were doing nicely
according to the latest report.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Frank French this week returned
from Philadelphia and will probabl.
make his home in this country, as thu
east never seems quite right to
westerner who has formed love 10
the free air of the mountains.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Joe and Leo Kilfoy left Monday for
their home at Pueblo, after spendin. a
few days visiting friends in this city.
The boys attended high school here
for two years and have many friends
who were glad to see them again.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

If you have seen the new steam
shovel at work you will no longer
doubt the wisdom of the county pu-'
chase. 1t is surprising how much can
be accomplished in a short time with
the aid of this new device.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Last Saturday S. J. Lowe of the
Colorado Midland accompanied a party
of twenty people representing the Col
umbia University summer school over
the famous Hagerman pass, for geo.
logical study by the party. The party
consisted of eleven men and nine wom-
en- and they left their special car at
Ivanhoe and while tae ear was sent
through the Bask tunnel the party
went over the crest Of the continent
along the former line of the Midland
and joined the car at Busk. They pro-
nouneed the trip . most delightful rs
wen ~ valuable one and declared Mr..
Lowe a excellent guide.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Miss Anna O'Neil returned the first
of the week from Denver where she
had been visiting for some time. She
brought her little niece, Bernadine
o Neil, back with her to visit for Il
short time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mrs. ]. N. Bradley of New York
City sent the past week visiting with
friends in Glenwood Springs. The
Bradleys were former residents of Glen
wood, Mr.. Bradley having been en-
gagged in the repair and upholstering
business here for severa! years.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Rev. f. H. F1eisher will leave next
Monday evening for the annual con
ference of the Methodist church al
Denver. The church at this point IL
not advised as to who will be sent as
a minister to Glenwood for next year
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Smith and fami-
", and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith
will make a trip to Gypsum by auto
this afternoon, where they will visit
at the Frank Doll home. They will re-
turn home Sunday evening, with The
exception of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, who will return some time next
week.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Father O'Dwyer, in his own genial
way, was the past week greeting some
of his oldtime Glenwood friends. He
is kept quite busy in his Denver parish
but finds time for an occasional visit
to Glenwocd.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mrs. A. Latem and nephew, Norman
Gay, left Saturday evening for San
Francisco where they will visit for
some time before going to Pomona
where Norman will attend school this
year.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Steel are this
week moving from the Mccarthy house
into one of the Bigham cottages on
Ninth street.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ga'7 Cax and Mr.. aad
Mrs. f. b. Evcrett retarned Wednes-
day evening t 6 eE7:o2l Springs, after
several months spclt in California.
They all feel greatly improved II
health ~ . result of the outing on the
seashore and yet all are very much
pleased to be able to return 70 the oil
reliable Glenwood epfiles.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Mcconnell of the
Morrisania ranch at Grand Valley
spent Wednesday in Glenwood and
took advantage of the opportunity to
visit the big Cummins ranch on -Four
Mile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
CONSUME MORE SALT.
Production of United States for 1914 a
Record Breaker.


The salt industry is in some respects
unique among the mineral industries. AL
though most of the metallic and of the
other nonmetallic industries reflect in
dustrial world conditions and sometimes
sharply fuctuate with them, the salt in
dustry, presumably from its intimate as
ISOLATION with the food supply of man,
FORCES slowly but steadily ahead, gen
orally keeping pace with the increase
in population. There has been steady
downward trend in the cost of this most
necessary commodity, owing to the
abundant sources of supply and also TO
the great advances made in the last few
decades in methods of manufacture. The
widespread distribution of salt, however,
has led 10 great multiplication of man
plants. so that plant capaci-
ty has greatly outstripped demand. This
has tended 10 lower prices and to in
crease greatly efficiency Of operation in
the plants that have survived the keen
The salt production OF the United
States in 1914 was the greatest yet re-
corded. according TO W. G. Phalen. of
the United States geological survey.
34S046S3 barrels of $50 pounds
zach. or 4,s72.656 short tons. valued at
sl027l .25S Compared with the produo-
ion OF 1918, which was the largest pre-
'iously recorded, there was an increase
n production Of s05Ss5 barrels and Of
,l4s2la in value
The domestic marketed production Of
alt in 1914 was 3s.S04 .6s3 barrels and
he imports were 93g3la barrels. she
nm Of the two quantities being So
$4,000 barrels. This figure. however,
oes not represent the quantity con-
umed, for there were exported ssh
- barrels, leaving for home use So
5l.ls4 barrels, an increase OF l8s4s5
arrels over the consumption Of 1919.
be imports declined l7lI4T barrels.
Dmpared with 1913. but the exports in.
rcased S5.753 barrels The imported
III constituted only 81 per cent Of the
1mestic consumption
salt occurs naturally IN two distinct
avs. a. rock salt IN beds Or associated
ith boddcd or sedimcntary rocks. aud
the form Of natural hrimrs or bit.
rms. II b prepared for market BY
IMPLY mining crushing, and cleaning
BE- rock salt. or by evaporation. which
~ b. either natural. ~ when the sun's
At j utilized Or artificial. when steam
direct beat u npplied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-05
Christ; "A smaII.rOwn Man

He was a small-town man. and no
world-builder. lie preached the King
dom of God, knowing God for a spirit
and having an increasing realization Of
the kingdom a. a state Of being. But
be had no program. lie followed the
inward voice. and followed il instinc-
lively. with the freedom Of river in
its natural channel. with no frettiug
~ the hcsh. But where the voice left
him uniformed, he was simply = man
from Nazareth; his social outlook was
The outlook Of a villsger. All the great
prophets Of Israel had come out Of the
wilderness; their words were fun Of the
terrible things thunders. earthquakes.
Gre on the mountains. But the words Of
Jesus are al Of the small togn-the
candle and the bushel, the houseV lies
measure 81 Yeast. the children playing
Ia the street The rich ~ knew only
o. the paor and The oppressed know
them: the kiugs If his parahles Were
the kings Of fairy tale and lecend. such
rulers aud potentatrs as make Tire stock
"a the village story teller. HIS VERY
pav II speaking uss foik-way. ths
nHthr sfutenee. ths pregnant figure 20
saw NHEaI NffafNI y. NHFA# ralNNIH ~ -"
common Eie. and taught in Hauhles
shieh art. sfter ar. BIT = rrrfest form I
a the quiFzes aud riddles dear e. che
urlfftarrd SIT Thaf Is uhy ~ uauT I
81 tiism aFr rfmemtrfea uhiis his pro /
! unasr saving es-apssi be aufienas. 4 4
3 s,f8art from ths fuan 81 tt,ess b'unt
u g. tieV are ~ re-tFHuslniipn. tl.ni 4
fhsr urrs marr ol thrm esst 5H tiH
asstrfad ans behaved sartsncss ~ BE-. 4
s~au rarzF. Hlir aesuunts fu rsHt tug
fsfr nHrF Fs8enfiuu.
~ uus unn ua r. STE tsst rr
.asrt.uf - frna ne iaast-s irft $50 s-sir,-
.nrfs. rrtsf urihirrs todt So fait
nar al fransFnIftinr rs tsastinr frnm
aartt ts manth. Hn9 trustef SGD foF
- su~aasf. end ~ nd 80 fsk unr
= - rrrfrunfasf sruaseh. ri ifsrs frfn1
usFf uft tte reuef tat ussa tfr.
a. fsn Ell hs sstatiafs e. So
fst.ilt Ard ut q aH is wre = Heu
3 a. mer Hf gree me 49,
aas traren g. % sfaH Ell r-ait 1rausl
rfsm ts a.s frf ram orr tI
rars. e. 80 Ertt Il aas tis-s airss
- rsres m kn feMarr tu@a fn q
- Mush Amsri-an FsWsn