davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
GOSSIP e:-OUR
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CARDIFF c11NKERs

Mr.. Fipps visited relatives at Basalt
Tuesday.
Miss George Rumley is visiting a.
the home of her uncle, Bart Lynch, at
Grand Junction.
Mrs. w. E. Brown and little sons,
Edward and William, are spending
Thanksgiving in Grand Junction.
Mrs. Linn Holton is visiting her par
ents at Colorado City.
Mrs. II. Brewer .and daughter, Mrs.
, Ed Lighthouse, are enjoying a trip to
Denver.
The Thanksgiving program given by
the teachers and pupils of the Cardiff
school Wednesday afternoon was excel
lent and was very much enjoyed by all
who attended.
They will have to get up early to get
ahead of Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
JUST THE RIGHT PRESENT

Don't take chances in the matter Of
Christmas presents. You don't wan.
yours, like SO many others, to be re-
ceived with indifference or worse, and
ten days after Christmas to be cast
aside and forgotten.
You take no such chance in giving
The Youths Companion for year.
Did you ever know Of home in
which it came amiss, or Of one in which
it was not conspicuous on the library
table or in some ones hands all through
the yeari
1t is worth while to make gift Ct
that sort, and it is worth while to re-
ceive it, too, for The Companion illus
trates the best traits in American Ifs
in its stories and sketches, upholds the
best standards in its articles and other
contributions, and combines the prac-
tical and informing with the entertain
ing and blood-stirring.
If you do not know The Companies
as it is today, let us send you one -
two current issues free, that you may
thoroughly test the papers quality.
We will send also the Forecast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
5000 for the fifty-two weekly issues
of 1916 will receive free all the issues
for the rest of 1915 and The Companion
Home Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office,
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
OFF TO WASHINGTON

Congressman and Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor, after enjoying their Thanks
giving dinner at home in Glenwood de-
parted Thursday evening for Washing
ton. They will go by easy stages,
stopping first in Denver where Mr..
TAYLOR has some official business t.,
see to.
From Denver Mr.. Taylor will go to
Leavenworth, Kansas, where he will
visit his old home and also make a brief
visit to Congressman D. R. Anthony,
Jr. Mrs. Taylor will visit relatives m
Kansas City and Council Bluffs and
they expect to reach Washington few
days before the session convenes.
Glenwood Springs has certainly felt
honored by the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor here this summer, AMI
while they have been out of the city
much of the time, visiting other por'
tions of the district, our folks have ell
ioyed having them with us major
portion of the time.
We all regret that Mrs. Taylor's
health has not been the best and trust
that we may soon hear that she has
improved in the eastern climate. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor have very warn
place in the hearts of the Glenwoot
people who, regardless of party affili
ations, wish them many years of health
happiness and usefulness.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
MRS. FREY WINS SUIT

The suit of the Rifle Light, Heat ana
Power company against Mrs. Mary
FREY. which was started in the district
court last Friday, was not completed
until Tuesday night when the jury ar
rived at verdict which was sealed
and was returned into court Wednesday
morning.
This was suit brought by the plain
tiff company to collect for electric
power in operating an irrigating pump
to lift water to the land of the de.
5 fendant. Mrs. Frey filed counter
claim for damages sustained by reason
k the failure of the company to sup
ply the power, and asked Judgment
against the company for $1,000, to
! which amount she claimed she had
been damaged.
The testimony was quite heavy on
both sides and when the matter reache ID
the Jury it took them quite while to
dellb rate on the same and the instruc
tions of tie court.
Tho Jury awarded a verdict to the
defendant for DANCES for loss of crof
for 1244.S5 and damages sustained o.
Stamping liant, transmission line, etc.
s523.s5, or a total judgment against
the company Of $7es.70, from which
verdict the ompany will probably ap
nal. s
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
PILES, PILES
PILE

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as a poultice, gives instant
relief. williams Indian Pile Ointmen.
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
500 and 41.00. Williams Mfg. Co.
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 9. Parkison, druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Our editor, Rollin Smith, is on the
sick list this week, hence the dearth
of notes.
1t appears that in Mr.. McCue we at
last have man who can get our basket
ball team out of the cellar.
The departments of music and phys
ical culture gave a program Wednes-
day.
4 The manual training basketball team
will play Eagle high school Friday
night.
The cup which Aspen forfeited by
failure to participate in the track meet
last spring was received Wednesday.
The Freshmen class won from the
Eighth grade in basketball Wednesday
night.
The magnificent sum of four dollars
eighty cents, mostly from high school
children, was taken at the door Sat
urday night when DIR. Osborn gave the
first number of the University lecture
course, which proved both instruction
and entertaining. 1t is hoped that All
audience can be procured for DR.. Far
rand, president of the State University
of Colorado, on the night of Monday,
December g. President Farrand is n
most eloquent speaker and is the lead
ing educator of Colorado. Large au Ii
ences have greeted him in other parts
of the state.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

Advertising in the Post brings re-
suits. Why not try It'll
Good stationery Is IN Introduction
in itself and mikes first impression
az is valuable. Call and SEQ what
ne can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
RAILROAD AND CHARITY
DOCTORS MAY RIDE FREE

IHy slcidHS ana surgeons HusI ueVote
their entire time to charitable work, or
in the service of charitable institu-
ton, to be entitled to free transporta-
tion ON the common carriers of tine
state, according to a decision recently
handed down by the Public Utilities
commission of the state of Colorado.
The decision was rendered in an
action brought by DIR. F. N. Cochems,
proprietor of the cred Cross hospital -
at Salida, against The Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company to determine
whether physicians and surgeons en-
ployed by the Denver & Rio Grande
Employees Relief association were en-,
titled to free transportation ,and wheth-
er the Rio Grand railroad could legally
transport free, or at reduced rates, sup
plies destined to the Relief associa-
tion's hospital at Salida.
The commission decided that the fact
that persons other than members of the
4eCliCl dooOSlaliOu dlC given OlCdtHCIIj
at customary prices, at the Relief asso-
ciation's hospital, did not make that
hospital any the less charitable insti-
tuition under the meaning of the state
laws. In so deciding, the commission
ruled that the ra'ircad was within its
rights in carrying free, or at reduced
rates, supplies, etc, for the hospital
when the shipments originated within
the state of Colorado.
With reference to physicians, the
commission held that while the railroad
company is entitled to issue transpor-
tation to its own physicians and sur.
geons, within the provisions of the AcT,
it cannot issue free transportation to
physicians and surgeons on the ground
of charity unless they devote their en-.
time to charitable work.
Responsibility for two wrecks on the
Denver g. Rio Grande railroad system
in Colorado, November 13, has been
fixed by the State Public Utilities COM
mission, and reports thereon issued by
the commission.
The wr9cking of train No. 4 IL
Browns canon, seven miles west Of
Salida, early in the morning of Novem.
ber 10, is held to have been caused b.
defective rail, which snapped under
stress Of weight and frost pressure,
after Is years continuous service. The
rail was rolled by the Colorado Fuel &
Iron company, and the commission 's
report states that any blame for the
wreck must attach to that company.
In the case of the rear-end collision
of two freight trains-Extra No. 1152
and Train No. Scat Larkspur, Colora'
do, at 11:25 a. M, November 13, result
ing in two deaths the commission finds
that Conductor j. Harsch and Brake
man Lydon of that train were at fault
in that Brakeman Lydon failed prop
erly to guard the rear of his train an.
that Conductor Harsch was negligent
| in that he did no. see to it that til;
rear brakeman protected the train. Con
ductor was one of the two who re
ceived injuries resulting in their death
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

Something for sale, Want to buyi
Try a little render in the Post.
Old newspapers in any quantity may
be obtained at this office in large pack
ages at ten cents per package.
EXTRA LARGE
Double Muff Lap Robes for your auto.
J. S. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. uTLEY

At the Glenwood sanitarium last
Monday night Mrs. Jane E. Utley, wife
os Henry NJ. Utley, passed away after
suffering intensely for more than a
year from cancer.
Early last spring Mr.. and Mrs. Utley
left Glenwood and went to Phoenix,
Arizona in the hope that the lower alti-
tude and the change in climatic condi-
tions might bring some relief, at least
in the general condition of Mrs.
Utley's health. 1t was soon found,
however, that the trip was futile and
Mrs. Utley yearned for Glenwood and
often expressed the desire to return
here that she might again meet her
Glenwood friends.
Accordingly they reached Glenwood
few weeks ago and Mrs. Utley was
taken at once to the sanitarium where
her suffering was so intense that but
few of her friends were permitted to
see her. She discussed quite freely her
approaching dissolution and gave min
ute directions as to her funeral. Her
faith took hold on God and thus was
death robbed of its usual terrors.
AT 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
the body was taken from the Schwarz
mortuary to the Methodist church
where a short and simple funeral ser
vice was held, conducted by Rev. Tuck.
Interment was in Glenwood cemetery.
Obituary.
Jane E. Utley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Utley, was born in southern
Illinois on March 18th, 1866. On Sep
tember 18th, 1898 she was married to
Henry M. Utley in Belknap, Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. Utley lived in Belknap for
eleven years when in September 1904
they came to Glenwood Springs SEEK
ing Colorado s famed sunshine and at
mosphere in order to rid Mrs. Utley of
malaria.
About two years ago the first signs
Of the dread disease, which caused her
death, appeared and the anxious hus-
band and friends persuaded the noble
woman to submit to treatment and
finally to a surgical operation to re-
move the dangerous growth. 1t was to
no avail however and on November %,
1915, Mrs. Henry Utley, beautiful wife,
constant friend, devout Christian,
passed from earth. Though never oe
robust health her courage and deter
mination were the admiration and
wonder of her numerous friends.
With her husband she was a valued
member of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Glenwood Springs, and when
at last she realized that her fight for
health was almost hopeless she wanted
to return to this city from Arizona,
where she had gone several months be-
fore seeking the lower altitude, SO that
she could have the inspiration of her
friends here to continue the fight.
She is survived by her faithful hus-
band, whose consecrated constant at
tenton is a measure of his love and
devotion. He has the deepest sym
pathy of the entire community in this
dark lonely hour.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
TAKE NOTICE

w. E. Codgell is not now and has
not been since October 13, 1915 in
anywise connected with the Rife-Ds-
Beque Oil & Gas company, either as
director or fiscal agent and is not au-
thorized to solicit stock subscriptions
or receive any money for or on behalf
Of this company.
THE RIFLE pEBEQUE OIL AND
GAS COMPANY.
BY H. G. KEsSLER, President,
@. E. HUBBARD, eeey,treas
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
A Hint

While you are flirting with success
And making plans to nab 1t.
Some other chap, who fuses less.
May rush right up and grab 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

The merchant who advertises in his
home paper is = friend both to himself
and his town.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
Domestic Oiscord

Domestic Oiscord.
my husband used to call me his
lovely Lutte"
And now?"
"Now he picks on me-"
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

Anxious Solicltude.
my uncle you met the other day
at our house is an anthropologist-"
"You don't say! Is he taking treat
uent for it?"
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
WINTER Is COMING

Horse Blankets and Lap Robes or
sale now. j. 8. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
Tell Fresh EQqs.

Tell Fresh Eggs.
The freshest eggs are the heaviest,
and when placed in water will sink
to the bottom at once, while stale egg1
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27
Printing Service

The beginning of this year 1916 finds The Post in
how difficult how artistic the work you desire,
do it, Our splendid upment experience and skill
enables give you upto-theminute printing service
of the finest quality.
Our prices the prices that bring legitimate
mercantile profit, These prices based on
and compiled from exact printing costs found in the
records and experience of thousands of printing
offices large and small throughout the United States
No printing establishment that employs skilled labor,
has big investment in equipment and the regular at
tendant business expenses sell its product for less
than do, and give you quality printing and honest
service
Remember that The Post design and write for
you any kind of advertising you want be it circular
letters, folders booklets catalogues, etc. Also
be of service you laying out your advertising
paigns for this year and help together and write
up the subject matter for it. We do this work in
complete We do guess at it; every bit Of
is and will be based the principles of the modern
advertising art and scientific salesmanship.
If it is anything in the printing line, call us; that's
what here for We will be glad to be of assis.
tance to you in any way possibly Phone Glen
wood 2O1
We Want Your Business!
THE GLENWOOD POST
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

II you A.v. . Ae.s. 70 ~. aAvs..
tiss-
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-27

Old p.2srs fsr ,.,s .s this .n"~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10

khaiber with regular caravan.
Who'd touch a poor mad priest: Good
BIZ :" And he gave me his hand eau
tiousiy.
Carnehan leaned down and shook
hands. Then the camels passed away
along the dusty road. and l was left
alone to wonder My eve could detect
no failure in the disg1lises. The scene
in the Serai attested that they were
complete to the native mind.
Ten days later a native friend of
mine. giving me the news of the day
from Peshawar. wound up his letter
with. There has been much laughter
here on account of Il certain mad priest
who is going in his estimation to sell
petty gauds and insignificant trinkets
which he ascribes as great charms to
H 81. the ameer of Bokhara."
The two. then. were beyond the bor
der I would have prayed for them.
but that night Al real king died in Eu
rope and demanded an obituary notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
Worlds Greatest
Short Stories
No. v.
THE MAN WHO WOULD BE KING
By Rudyard Kipling

Twenty-four famous authors were
asked recently to name the best
short story in the English language.
The choice of Irwin s Cobb, was
The Man Who Would Be King"
by Rudyard KiplinG Three other
noted authors think this is the
best short story.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
PART Ill.

CAN'T tell all we did for the
next six months. because
DravOt did a lot couldn't
see the hang Of and he learn
ed their lingo in Il way I never could.
They were afraid of me and the
army. but they loved Dan. He was
the best of friends with the priests
and the chiefs. hut any one could come
across the hills with a complaint. and
Dravot would hear him ont fair and
call four priests together and say what
was to be done. They sent me
with forty men and twenty rifles. and
sixty men carrying turquoises. into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
PART III.

HE wheel of the world swings
through the same phases. Sum-
mer passed, and winter there
after. and came and passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10


being prepared to marry the king. The
girls little bit afraid says the priest
She thinks she's going to die. and they
are a-heartening Of her up down In the
temple
".Hearten her very tender. then,
says Dravot, or I'll hearten you with
the butt of a gun so that you'll never
want to be heartened again
IT got up very early in the morning
while Dravot was asleep. and / saw
the priests talking together in whis-
pers and the chiefs talking together.
too, and they looked at me out of the
corners of their eyes.
3. "'what Is up. Fish?' / says to the
Bashkai man. who was wrapped M in
his furs and looking splendid to behold.
~ can't rightly say says he. but if
you can induce the king to drop all this
nonsense about marriage you'll be do
ing him and me and yourself a great
service.
That I do believe says 1. .But
sure. you know. Billy. as well as me.
having fought against and for us. that
the king and me are nothing more
than two OF the finest men that God
Almighty ever made. Nothing more.
do assure you.
That may be- says Billy Fish. and
yet ] should be sorry IF IL was He
sinks his bead upon his great fur cloak
for minute and thinks King saws
he. be you man or god or devil. III
STICK by you today have twenty Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-10
PART 1.

l~lH HE beginning of everything was
in a railway train upon the
road to Mhow from Amir.
There had been q deficit in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-21
P|CKELL SAVES $37O
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Classes. and Teachers Lose
Little Time in Shift to New
Term.

Methods introduced by Principal
Pickell of the high school will save
the school board almost four hundred
dollars.
The advisory system has made it
possible for all the pupils to have their
class schedules completed before the
close of the present term.
Only one-half day will be last be-
tween terms, the pupils being excused
this afternoon to allow the teachers an
opportunity to prepare their records.
School will be in session tomorrow,
and the new term will begin Monday
with all classes started and lessons
assigned.
Superintendent Giles complimented
Mr.. Pickell on the efficiency of the
new plan, saying that it was remark
able how smoothly IT'S pupils, includ-
ing one hundred new pupils from Gar
field school had been handled.
The daily pay roll of high school
teachers is $185, and heretofore it has
always taken from two to three days
between terms, during which time the
teachers held no classes but were busy
arranging the schedules of the pupils.
This time has been saved this year,
and figuring that two days teaching
time has been saved it amounts to a
Of 1910.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-21
BRITISH NEWSPAPERS
DENOuNCE ZEPPELIN
RAIDS OF GERMANS
Globe Again Attacks United
States For Not Protesting
, Against Aggression Of Teu-
tons.
IRY LEASED WlRE.l

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The evening
newspapers give great deal of space
to editorial comment on the raid writ
ten in the United States and cabled
here. The Evening Standard says:
I'VE have to confront the German
notion of warfare which is contempt
for the law of nations. America has
not been slow to see that this tends
to the martyrdom of civilians"
The Pail Mall Gazette says: 1--WE
are none the less thankful to feel that
the conscience of the American people
has been aroused by the mad actions
of Germany. With that on our side,
questions which have arisen between
America and England can be more
easily settled"
"By "Questions" the Pail Mall Ga
zette mean the shipping controversy
and the case Of the steamer Dacia.
The Westminster Gazett says: can
eloquent impression has been made
on neutral nations by sGermAny's
frightfulness." !" -.
The Globe says: 'Is it not time
that the protest in the interest of hui
manity came from neutral states? We
have ceased to look to the American
government, which is so occupied with
it's own affairs, that it has not time to
denounce the most fragrant violations
of the convention to which America in
common with all other civilized coun-
tries are signatories."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-21
MRS, W|ELAND DENIES
DESERVING CHILDREN

Mrs. Charles Wieland. who was ac-
cused of deserting her six children,
and who will make fight In juvenile
court Saturday for their retention,
made a statement today thatt he cas/
had been misrepresented and the al
legged desertion was a trip to Dayton
in an effort to get money from Charles
Wieland, who deserted his family last
August.
The statement was made through
her attorney, Paul Beckett, who says
he has affidavits from c. H. Taylor.
a night watchman for the National
Cash Register company Of Dayton. and
Mrs. Jennie Taylor, parents of Mrs.
Wieland. that hey will support the
Wielands.
Mrs. Wieland said she had been
living with her children and sending
the oldest boy, aged 7. to school every
day. but because Of the time required
to care for the others, she could not
earn sufficient to support them. She
says she left for Dayton the afternoon
her children were found alone, and on
returning here at 10 o'clock the follow.
ing morning found she was charged
with deserting them. She Is "a years
old, having been married at the age
of fifteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-21
men MUST SHOW HEALTH TEST
TO OBTAIN MARRIAGE LICENSE
Indiana Senate Passes Bill Demanding Physical Examination
-Judkins Introduce. Civil Service and Free School Book
Bill in House.

Senator Fleming of Fort Wayne, in
troduced measure to give certain re-
tired public school teachers a pension.
Senator Van Nuys announced today
that under the legislative rules a saw
ing of from $4,000 to $1,000 in the cost
of printing bills would me effected by
having all bills printed SO as to save
space and cut down the paper expense.
Representative Judkins introduced a
house bill creating state civil serv-
ice commission, and another providing
free school books for children of the
state.
The bill making it compulsory for
county commissioners to appropriate
money for the use Of county agents
was defeated in the house this morn
ing. The farmer-legislators who had
been expected to support the measure,
voted against it.
The house extended an invitation to
United States Senator Robert L. Owen
of Oklahoma to address a joint session
OF the legislature next Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-21
BOND ACTS FOR CITY
Enemies of tuberculosis
Hold Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 21.-Dr.
Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis. presi-
dent of the Indiana State Medical So
ciety today welcomed the Indiana So
ciety for the prevention of tuberculo-
sis which opened it's state meeting in
the Claypool Hotel. Delegates were
present from every section of the
state.
Among the speakers at the after
noon session of the society were
Sherman Kingsley of Chicago, direc-
tor of the Elizabeth Mccormick Me-
mortal Fund, DR.. B. l.. Sensenick,
South Bend, and DR.. C. A. Hartley, Ev-
ansville. DR.. S. Edgar Bond attended
as delegate from the Anti-tuberculosis
society OF Richmond.