davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
GOSSIP xOUQL
CORRESpO ONDn(TS
M AAH 00k4Af OrnM1CsI
0A1DUY CLu1KS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. bearing and little
sen, Howard, went to Sloss SaturJay !
evening on No. 6 and returned Sunday
night on No. 3. Clarence spent the day
fishing and was well paid for the day =
work, as his basket WAS well filled
with speek kIed beauties.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien are ir
town visiting Mrs. o 'Brien y parents,
Ar. and Mrs. u. Henning.
Mrs. c. W. Dentner, and sister, Miss
Aayme Henderson, departed Monday
night for = three weeks visit at Den.
Yer, and Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson arrived in
our city from Rouse. Mr.. Wilson is
our new store manager, all the old
settlers are giad to welcome them back
to our city, as Mr.. Wilson was manager
Of our store about seven years age.
Pete Bianco's team ran away We'd
nesday afternoon, tearing the wagon
and harness up quite badly. Mr.. Bisn-
co escaped without any injury.
Tuesday morning about five O'Clock
while Leon Somerville and Dominek
Matti were returning home from work,
tLey spied a beautiful little do. making
her way fram the alfalfa nj. back to
III. L:lIs. j; sure was qui a 'cmpta-
tion but nevertheless they let h,. go
unmOlested
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
&HERIFF JI1gUP I.AND0

Thursday evening = young man about
% years of age who had worked about
three weeks for A. E. Moore On tss
ranch near Glenwood said to one Of the
Moore boys when retiring, "Your faith
er seems to be mad at me and guess
IN beat it," He kept his word for
when Moore arose the next morning
he found himself minus . hired maa,
but also missed his best horse and sad
die and bride.
Sheriff Jessdp was notified and he
began to make inquiries all over the
country and learned from Charley Keck
who had driven IN auto down Glenwool
canon Thursday night that he met the
fellow in the canon and noticed him
particularly since his horse SHE'D at
the headlights - the ear went by.
The sheriff telephoned to John Buck.
holx- Of Eagle who nabbed the fellow
as he rode into that town early the
next morning. He was brought tn
Glenwood and l. now safely behind ths
bars in the county Jail waiting his trial
for horse stealing at the NovenbeI
tsrn Of ceart. The fellow il aboat g
years Of ago and halls frsa Idahe la'
tAsrs is ssapieiea Tat tAis h net aia
fizst szininal s0sass.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
ABEL DoHz 11xAxs LONG FAST

Thursday forenoon Abel Dore, of this
city partook Of slight nourishmert
after an absolute fast extending over
% l-3 days and yesterday ate very
sparingly Of the customary three meals.
Mr.. Dore's ease has created more
than little interest among his friends
who have Watched his experiment with
Tannerism, hut they are now satisfied
that Mr.. Dore is greatly improved by
his self imposed abstenance.
Mr.. Dore lad been = long sufferer
from stomach troubles, asthma and
Bright IS dissass sa which the ordinary
treatment apparently had no effect. 30
serious was his trouble that he was not
able to lie dewn and, although it has
not been generally known, he had not
been in bsa since last December, I'M
til about week ase.
During his fast, Mr.. Dore maintained
strict abstesaeee, not crumb Of bread
q morsal u any kind of food passing
his lips. He did not even take . sap
= milk, nstAing bat water passing HI,
hPs during - sstiss tins Of ever q
dayA He - - ss0sssa srsst assay
1usane an leto61 - ~, vAsa u
sss.sl ~ 1lo vulaa- -SsssuA sa,so =
|npntesk e - - ns1G1u1nn
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

but he persevered in his determination
and triumphed and during the latter
portion of the fast did not suffer at
all from hunger although he grew quite
weak and during the fasting period he
icsl in weight Just As pounds.
So serious was his condition when
the fast was begun that he could not
walk block without stopping to rest,
and his breathing was so disturbed
that he could not take a drink of water
without making two or three trials,
catching his breath between the Of
forts.
Believing that he could not hope to
live more than sixty days unless \
radical change took place, Mr.. Dore
decided to make it radical along the
food line, and now he is more than
glad that he made such decision. Now
he retires at night in natural way,
drops to sleep as naturally as does 4
baby, wakes up in the morning re-
freshed and suffers none of the distress
which before made life real burden.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
CIV Qu(c1
MAKES PLAN talk
(Ceafia.sA fsso fksst pAaDD

to what he should do further than TO
point and that his duty WAS plain in
the pstter. 1t wss easy for any by
stander to SEE that the council WAS in
entire sympathy with Mr.. Aahoney an
the action he had taken.
The fire alarm system WAS again up
for discussion and considerable dissat-
isfaction was expressed over the man
ner in which the alarm system has
been handled recently. Several sug-
gestiOns were made, and efforts will
be made to remedy the trouble at once.
The matter of assignments for the
various busses and hotel runners was
again brought up but no definite set
tlement was made.
The serious condition of the water
supply tiume was discussed, and Tony
Thome was present to offer some sug-
gestiOns. 1t seems that a large bowl
der is resting against the upper side of
the hume and there is great danger
that it will slide down the mountain
side and carry the fume with it, thus
menacing the city water supply aft ,r
the supply in the storage tanks shall
have been exhausted. Plans for r.
moving the offending bowlder were dis
cussed and the city engineer will De
called in consultation.
Hugh Moore, leader of the GlenwOOd
band, appeared before the board and
explained the attitude of the band in
not giving concerts every Sunday. He
said some of the band boys enjoyed
going fishing, while others could id
dulge in auto riding, and Sunday was
about the only day they had an oppor-
tunity to enjoy their favorite form of
recreation and they did not feel justi-
fed in remaining in GlenwoOd for the
small amount allowed them for playing
in a band concert. He said . great
many of the church going people OBJ
jected to the band concerts Sunday
evening during or just preceding ths
hour for church service, and he thought
their opinions should be respected, and
therefore it was not an easy matter to
guarantee band concerts every Sunday.
Two street concerts will be given dur
ing the week, and, whenever possible ar
extra concert will be given on Sunday.
The board seemed to be satisfied with
Mr.. Moore explanation Is there was
NO discussion of the matter.
Considerable time was taken up in a
discussion of the road work being pros
ecuted on the north side of the river.
1t was decided to accept the county q
offer to furnish machinery and men for
drilling and shooting down the rock
bluff opposite cave No. l, the city to
furnish the necessary powder and take
care Of the loose rock.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
NOTED SWIl0uNa
INSfIUC1oR HERE

Seventeen dives and eighteen swim
ming strokes, is a pretty good roper
toire for any one person, and because
she is able to do all these and do them
well, Miss Mabel Fame, the attractive
young lady, who arrived during the
past week to give swimming instruc-
tions At the big swimming pool, has a
long record of engagements with var
ious well known resorts. Miss Fame
has appeared At White City, in Chicago
Ut the East Lake baths in Los Angeles
and has been identified with various
theatrical organizations including, Miss
Annette Kellerman's company; the
Mutual Movies and the Orpheum Ci:-
cult.
Miss Fame has also participated in
q number of notable swimming con
tests and her record of achievements
include swimming from Brooklyn to
Coney Island, N. Y, also across Boston
Bay, and, hardest of all, the full
length of Highland lake, entirely fresh
water, in Connecticut.
The management of the Hot Springs
company is very enthusiastic about
having secured Miss Fane's services,
which are to include = public perform
ance every Sunday afternoon and holi-
days At 3 p. M, and she will also be At
hand throughout the week for the pur-
pose of giving instructions in swim
ming and diving.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
aLENwooD READING
CLUB 1ANou1f

The social event of the week was the
annual banquet given by the Glenwood
Reading club at the Hotel Colorado on
Monday evening.
The ladies, with their guests, gath
cred in the reception rooms and at !:
o o'clock Dr. and Mrs. Frank led the
march to the banquet hall where covers
were laid for fifty. The dazzling beau
ty Of the table decorations and the
handsome and fashionable gowns of
the ladies made . picturesque sceue,
long to be remembered by those for
tunate enough to be present.
The menu, which was most elaborate,
served to impart that happy congenial
spirit ever prevalent with the ladies
of the Glenwood Reading club.
Mrs. E. T. Taylor, ~ toastmistresA
won the hearty applause Of all present
for the clever manner in which she an
troduced the speakers Of the evening.
Mrs. Clark, with her usual dignity,
gave . review of tho clubs work dur
ing the past year which aroused the
interest Of all present.
Mr.. C. c. Parks in . short talk gave
much Of interest Of the State Univer-
sity and the work that is being carried
on there to educate our boys and girls.
This was most certainly = treat from
one whose very heart is in the upbsild-
ing Of the University of Colorado.
Nrs. Nayes, ~ club historian, gave
. clever and interesting account Of inn
portaat occurrences during the life of
the club. TAis history being given, as
it was, in = Biblical form, added much
to Ns. AAyes' credit ~ historian.
ls. Overlook, - club poet, added
many new lanrsls to her already spread
ing fa.e, a.d hope was sxpessssd that
sAs would Dc mere alsag tAis h,s.
Ths hst number % ths program aai
. fitting climax, was tAs spsssA BY tAa
Hoa. &. T. Taylor. lis tepis, "TAe.
AID Now" served 70 s.Phasiss The
fact ~ has ear towns intsrsse >.
heart a.a his tain was tAsesseAly e.
jeyed BY al pssssat.
n el.b nsaAses IN ~ believer
In can wssk a.a - plAy,', Aswsvss,
asd q ~ s,sss = ~ hasssse n H.
Anlos1 \ ~ ons q vAane ~. ~
hs4sa sssAssoUA e11s1s 1n1A 6 - q.
3ugssns = - essplD
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
A IDmAL oYFn

The undersigned druggist is author
lied by the American Drug L Press
Association, Of which he il . member,
to guarantee Neritol Hair Tonic to
give satisfaetion or the purchase price
will be refunded. This indicates the
confidence they have in this prepar' l.
ton. Prices Soc and $1.00. Glenwood
Pharmacy, local agency.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
roa AAM on IRAn

The Dousan rooms, 7s5 Crane ave-
nue.. Steam heat and modern CONVEX
fences. Cleaa beds, good ventilation.
Oae-hah block from D. Z Z. G. depot
Ths furnitarS for sale and building -
lease. Doing = essd business
p. r. VAN CLEvE,
e-11 Proprietor.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
NJ NJ
. Q
@
q Q
LOCAL NEWS
Q 00ooooooee 100000

@ O o Q o o o o o o o Q o o Q Q
Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Mr.. Joseph A. Corcoran Of
Meeker and Miss Mary L. Robbins Of
Sunbeam, and Mr.. Giuseppe Ruggori
of Marble and Miss Rosa Tonipare'le
aIsO of Marble.
This ism t very good time for ranch
ers to be called to the city to serve
ON . jury, but, come to think Of it.,
there ism t any real good time to take
. ranchman from his work and put
him on q jury. However, that is work
that someone must do and, rs . rule,
the ranehmen 'are q patriotic lot of
citizens and always ready if need be,
to do their duty to the community.
= = =
Congressman Edward T. Taylor and
his secretary, H. v. High, and Edward
Taylor, Jr., drove down to the Rifle
good roads celebration Tuesday and
greatly enjoyed the day. They report
that new stretch of road around the
hill just this side of Rifle = most ex-
cellent piece of work and in keeping
with the splendid character of road
building now being prosecuted by Ger
field county.
C. H. Harris and Kemper Dunlap
have gone into the hills south of Car
bondale on . prospecting expedition
and expect to spend the summer in
search of some rich ore which they
believe from indications they will fnd
before the summer is over. 1t is the
faith of the prospector who has made
moro than one mining camp and We
shall hope that the efforts of these
delivers after the precious metals may
be crowned with success.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Girdler and son
arrived in Glenwood last Saturday and
spent the day visiting old-time Glen
wood friends. They came from La
Gsnde, Oregon, where Mr.. Girdler
is superintendent of the schools, . posi-
tion he held here for two years. They
were on their way to Illinois where
Mrs. Girdler will visit her parents dur
ing the summer while Mr.. Girdler at
tends the summer session of the Chics-
70 university. Mr.. Girdler has been
re-employed At LaGrande.
= = =
What was that MAhomet said to the
nosntaiaf Well, never mind looking
it up if you don't remember. Anyway
if We can't go around Lacy hill, We
intend to 60 through it-or over it. We
cant get 80 good = grade - We had
expected by going around but it will
be enough sight better than what we
have to contend with At present. If
ws eaat get what We ought to have,
then We must take the next best thing,
even though it skaters our dreams of
firstclass road and easy grade all the
way down the river.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
-
4A81UW&0P 0l08O

TAs pastnsrsaip Asrstofors sxistias
between the Isdefsigned and Bertha A.
Bsasasley in the ee.dact Of The nillis-
cry business has bsea dissolved BY
mutual consent, Mn. Beafdsaey retiring
fFoa the firm. I an eoatinuinE the
basi1ess st 81 0faAd avenue and shall
greatly apprssiats ysur pat!seage.
aEADGARTTE FIPPA
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
ron IRANR

loo sess ranch. Good watse right.
30 aeres alfalfa; - acres SFaia 1ana;
balanss pastsEs. 0soa dairy - sessk
sa.eA. Plsn4y = sPsins wa4se. 1soss
1884 ass1 ssaAail1iaoA AAoss1s ~
"a HDAe
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

- 49, - - = . -
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
0I1JWooD WINS
FROM I.EADVIILE

GlenwoOd drove Pitcher Miller from
the box in the second inning of last
Sundays game and continued the bat
ting bee against Holzer who succeeded
of 20 to 8. The Leadville aggregation
booted the ball for total of thirteen
errors.
Hubbard was effective in all but the
fifth iAning when single and two
stolen bases netted the Leadville boys
four runs. Henderson of the Locals
played = brilliant game, making a one
handed catch in the first part of the
game and getting three two-base hits
and . sing out Of five times at bat.
Cross, E. Hubbard and E. Mangnall
each got two hits, Aangnall getting u
triple each time.
The Glenwood boys took a las.
whack at Holxer in the eighth when
four hits and two errors gave :hem
seven runs. Leadville regular
moundsnan was not here and this ac-
counts somewhat for their poor show
ing. The local boys play Red Cliff on
Strawberry Day and on the Sunday
following. 50 far they have not lost
game. and in order to keep this up
they will have to do some tall playing
in these two games.
Tho
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

Old paper. fer s.,s 1t tAis sasss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19
IN 0LID

s-bsrss pswe s.ssaias s.sisA sAsae.
". 4 Og1C
~ = Gasn~sea apa1aR o.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

1884 1907 50 RH F.
Leadville 20 2 0 A OOO2 SO l3
Glenwood % 40 4 0 2 81 z 2O12 6
Summary-Two-base hits, Frazier 2,
Henderson 2, oArris 2, Miller 2, Cross
2. Stolen bases, T. Hubbard 2, Hen
derson ., E. Hubbard 2, Morris 2,
Camel and Gregory. Double play, Hen
dersOn to Cross. Left on bases, Glen
wood ), lIeadville Z. Base on Errors,
Glenwood 10, Leadville 3. Hits, Of
Miller in 3 innings, of HOlzer 10 in
Z innings. Struck out, by Holzer ),
BY Hubbard Z. Three-base hits, Camel,
E. Mangnall 2. Hit by pitcher, by
Holzer l, by Hubbard 2.
Umpire, Howard.
Time of game, 2:10.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

= - - = - . - :
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

II you have . Asass - rat sAvss
tiss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

Marriage licenses were issued this
week to Mr.. Joseph A. Corcoran Of
Meeker and Miss Mary L. Robbins Of
Sunbeam, and Mr.. Giuseppe Ruggori
of Marble and Miss Rosa Tonipare'le
also of Marble.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-19

the Burlington the great carrier Of Colorado travel
Let me tall you Of thess rates and Of this di6srsat
better service the Burlington.
O. l. DRU1Y, General Agent Passenger Departure
70l 0svsntssn4A Street, Dsnvar Colo.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
NOTHING NEW

That there is nothing new under the
sun is beyond doubt, if we accept the
reports of Professor Camden Coburn,
archeologist and explorer, who has spent
many years in Palestine, Egypt, and
other ancient lands.
He tells us that he has evidence which
shows that Rome had seventy labor
unions in PauPs time, and capital and
labor were waging against each other;
that there were big trusts and monopol-
les in oil, eggs, bricks and various other
articles; and income tax was levied on
all Roman incomes over $4,000; Nero's
palace had three elevators; that there
were three systems of shorthand two
thousand years ago, and stenographers
a plenty; that three thousand years ago
hobble skirts were worn by the fashion
able ladies of Eastern lands, and other
things which we are accustomed to think
of as modern.
Professor Coburn says these are all
referred to in well preserved papyrus
descriptions and on clay tablets.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
ROOSEVELT SUED

A suit for libel, in which $4,000 is
asked for as compensation, has been
started by William Barnes, Jr. against
ex-president Theodore Roosevelt.
The suit is looked upon generally as a
move in the game of politics in which
Mr.. Roosevelt was the central figure at
the time the alleged libel was perpe-
trated. That the game is still being
played is guessed.
One of the statements made by Mr..
Roosevelt which has resulted in the pre-
sent action is this:
''These bosses do not hold public office
themselves. They act through the hold
ers of public office whom they control.
Yet they really form the all-powerful,
invisible government which is repon-
sible for the maladministration and cor
ruption in the public offices of the state. !"
Whether Mr.. Roosevelt meant to say
that Mr.. Barnes was personally corrupt,
or was merely whacking at bad govern
ment will be determined by the jury.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
WANT TRAFFIC STOPPED

Editors and managers, to the number
of 45O. of foreign journals published in
the United States have appealed to the
government and people to stop the traffic
in war materials for Europe.
The powder, shrapnel and cartridges
our manufactures ore shipping to the
combatant nations, these petitioners de-
clare, keep up the slaughter and destruc-
tion.
Among the signers of the appeal are
men of almost every European nation
ality: Italian, Slovak, Polish, Magyar,
French, Jewish, Ruthenian, Arabic,
Svrian. Russian, Lithuanian, Hungar-
ian, Dutch, Portuguese, Swedish, Serv-
ian, Spanish, Slovenian, Finnish, Chin
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
A POOL ROOM SERMON

"The poolroom has preached sermon
in spite of ITSELF"
Lieutenant Michael LOTUS of the West
Chicago avenue police station was look
ing down at the body of a boy as he
spoke, boy who had been killed by a
policeman.
''He lies here in the morgue, bullet
in his heart, and a mark on his name
that the years will never wash off, the
lieutenant said Ellis mother called me
up on the telephone. She had heard
something about her boy. Do you think
I could tell her? It's an eloquent word
the poolroom spoke"
This was the short but terrible story
of police officer as he told of the death
of Frank Bodie, only nineteen year old,
who, with companion, seventeen, had
heard stories of hold-ups in the pool
room they frequented, and who then
planned their first robbery, which ended
so tragically for Bodie.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
Cents.
READY FOR SIEGE

The Building Construction Employ
ers' Association declares through it's
secretary, w. M. Craig, that the employ
ers are ready for years fight.
''The day of the strike called at the
whim of the business agent is over, or
else unionism will have to fight for it's
existence here" is his emphatic declar-
alton.
According to the secretary's state
ment, years strike would mean about
$30O,O0O,000 worth Of new buildings
tied up At the present time, the es-
timated cost of buildings under construc-
ton is $2O,0O0,OOO. If the strike con-
tinues for any length of time, the build
ing of the new $65,O00,OOO Union Sta
tion will be delayed.
The state board of arbitration, Gov
ernor Dunno, and the incoming and
present mayor of Chicago are all exert
ing their powers to bring about settle
ment, but at this date none is in sight.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
BREAD FROM STRAW

The German Information Bureau an
nounces that wholesome bread can be
made from straw. The high proportion
of digestible nutriment contained in oat
straw, hay, pea straw, etc., has been
demonstrated. Straw contains four
times as much albumen and from four
to five times as much fat as the potato.
By thoroughly crushing and grinding all
cell walls, the nutritive matter OF the
plants can be attained SO they are even
fit for baby food, is the claim of the Ger
man bureau.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
NEED DYES

The textile industry of this country is
greatly handicapped and talked of going
out of business because of inability to
obtain dyes, formerly imported from
Germany. Textile manufacturers OF
twenty-eight states have made repre-
sentations to the government at Wash
ington on the subject, and declared that
experiments in this country have failed
to discover formula for making dye
stuffs that can be utilized within half a
dozen years.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
PARIS REMEMBERS

During the siege of Paris in 1870
1871, fresh eggs cost so francs a
pound; a fresh egg, 2.25 francs; box
OF sardines, Is francs; cabbage, Is
francs; a carrot, 2.25 francs; turnip,
l.25 francs; potatoes, bushel, so francs /;
dog meat, per pound, francs; a cat, Is
francs; rat, ESQ francs; a crow, 5
francs; preserved beef, per pound, Is
francs; horse pudding, 6 francs; a
rabbit or hare, rs francs; hen 70
francs; ham, per pound, 35 francs.
Siege bread, which was made largely
of sawdust, was doled out daily, one
third of pound to each person.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
WAIT ON THOMPSON

When William Hale Thompson is in
augurated mayor of Chicago next Mon
day night, he will have to face the larg-
est army of job hunters that ever be-
sieged newly elected mayor, in the
opinion of seasoned politicians.
These old timers in the political world
declare the clamor for positions is the
loudest within their memory.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
A WAR ORDER INCREASES STOCK

Stock in the Crucible Steel Company
of Pittsburgh advanced almost five
points this week as the result Of a
$4,000, 900 shrapnel contract which the
Company has closed with the French
Government.
On the same date, the Jeffrey Manu-
featuring Company of Columbus, Ohio,
turned down an order for shrapnel
shells amounting to $4,0O0,000 on the
ground that the Company did not care
to participate in the manufacture of
death-dealing instruments of war.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-04-24
OLDEST PAPER IN WORLD

In China in 1895 there were only nine
Teen native newspapers. Now there are
nearly 5000. But though the number
OF newspapers in China has until late
years been limited, the empire has al
ways been able to boast that it possesses
the Oldest newspaper in the world. That
IS the Kin Bo, or Metropolitan Reporter.
usually termed the Peking Gazette
Which has appeared regularly for more
than 1000 years.