davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20
MARSHALL MAY COME
BACK TO DAVENPORT

hoes oLssry os che Davenport team
nay have bis catching problem caiire-
iY cleared ~ the sop- fhat ls aow BE-
iaE p-fsi~d from out % s. Paul e.
correct u1bhr Marshall. vho vas
Sits ere Bias soE ias, s-asoa. may b.
avaiisbis.
Nzrssait who vas arafted ~ Den-
vss aaa tanned over % th~ New YORK
Giaafs arf in tsru s~st 90 s. Paul iu
tte AasriesH association. may not b.
sstaised b. that club According TO
= -. Pagt spoTt writer Manager Kei-
'~v % fh~ saiufs witt secure Catcher
HsrrV Gi~rr from the Sc. Louis Card
isaIs. Clean was vith So Paul b.
fore going Co th~ Cards Clean is a
tart Bitter aaf Miller uuEEins has
be~a gsinE him regularly bat HukEius
is cozrf.aE oa landing a arsf class r~-
reivcr On q deal b. has Cn and has
rotlasd Eeiiy b. viIi trru Clean over
20 ~ Paul
filrtgrT Johnson. also a former
rhrrr Evr PLAYER who vas turned
over 90 - Paul hy the Giants along
With Marshall. is said 60 be- favored
over Marshall for second catcher ON
Account % hts greater experience aud
superior hitfinE Marshall - credited
vifh hTinE a arst class receiver but
-9c&-as :. exgeE!sacs.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20
PuSnIstie Pointers.

N"~ YORK. April 20 Jack Corns %
Cleveland defeated Terry Kellar ~
California IN a io-round bout Corns
weighed ~ and keiiar i7eis
Milwaukee. Wis. April 20 Promo
ter Ben Sfeinei announces that he has
matched kcwpie Ertie OF 81 Paul
~ith Johnny SoisberE % 81 Louis for
a i"-roand bou; - iis pounds before
the south side a. &. April IS
NcW York. April 20 Jim Coffey has
begun training for MS bout with Al
Reich MAY 3 az Madison square gar
den Joe Jeanette will help the Irish
nEhtsr get in condition. Reich has
been doing iEht training ever since
Forky fiynn caught him in poor con-
G.i-oa and nearly knocked him out
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20

REsrLTs YEsTERnAY.
National League.

National League.
Chicago. S. Pittsburgh. g.
Boston. Sc. Brooklyn. %.
Cincinnati. g. ST Louis. J.
Philadelphia. 8. New York. e.
American League.
Detroit. 8. Chicago. Z.
Washington. (. Boston. ..
ST. Louis. O. Cleveland. @.
Nrw York. IL Philadelphia. s.
Federal League.
Chicago. g.. So Louis. 4.
Kansas Ciiy. &. Pittsburgh. :.
S~wars. te. baltimore. ..
Hrookiyu. 10. Buffalo. ..
American Association.
Kansas city. 8. Minneapolis. 5.
s. Paul. 4. Milwaukee. o.
Indianapolis. 8. Columbus. 4
utiy three games scheduled
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20
IOWA WESLEYAN NO
MATCH FOR W. AND v

Aist7 Nnr1 e0 =W1lllsr1 art Wash
ti -n,leEs tstssfri iowa wsslsTsn sri-
rersarv tFre TrssrF@av eq a score %
81 te ire Wufisra ard Vsssti lads
est tr.rEs af Co.. tssms~ives at al
stsErs af tsr same TIE Visitors r~v-
or srsUtaE a rass % fr-a. Foli1a-
isE ts tse score b. iastrEs
HHE
t ~ .ote0606oa- . :
" ans " .Gosttfz1--t- . .
usfterfrs " V=garus. Feafer.
WINS a-t ss~r~ C. " eCorrh. Tav-
leE. Hayes 2z4 Lee Macy.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20

sr" ." 30 t'- ere a t1r
~
e-'er .as. er r'rert es aE .-aE--
a
r " e -
I ~ vas +"
fsr Hs arI frr Tifrfs t'
H r @
H.4. rr Ha .F .fr
#- fellow. a# .ssr Hra ues Ee-
t.... .. ~ .... ..... .. .a. rs-.....
Do "se
H H.- Tr-r.rf cane HeFe f.r srHr.
f.e.. e-....-r ee...a- Ha-.e- f4.r
..-. ..... Il.
81. II -
.-..-
- ......
.-..... ...... ....-..-.-..... e. ~.
- f.... 81. 81.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20

GOPHER FIGHT BILL
SURVIVES IN SENATE

St Paul Mimi, April 20-The
house bill legaiizins ten round lode
cisiou boxing matches in the three
first class cities of Minnesota Min
neapolis. 81. Paul. and Duluth pass
ed the state senate yesterday, 25 TO
30. after several minor amendments
had been adopted Concurrence by
the house in these amendments VIII
he necessary before the bill goes 10
the governor.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20

Bushnell, H., April 20-The sec
ond annual track meet of the high
schools of NcDouough county viii be
held at Bushnell next Saturday. Ten
schools VIII participate Macomb high
school being the favorite for first hon
ors. Fifteen events have been ar
ranged.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20
BI-STATE INSISTS
ON HOLDING TOWN
President Parsons says He Has Yo
Intention OF Giving Rockford Up
To Three-Eye.
NEEDS 1T FOR HIS EIGHTH CLUB
Probable, Therefore, That Tearney
win BE Compelled 10 Place Team
In BelYidere.

President Parsons of the Bi-State
denies reports emanating from Free
port to the effect that his circuit would
waive rights TO Rockford As a re-
suit il looks more than ever as if the
Three-Eye would not be able 10 nut
club there and preparations are now
under way to start the season with
Belyidere as q member OF the circuit.
the hope being that the Bi-State win
fall down and Rockford may be occu-
pied after the season has started.
1t is claimed that Rockford is need
ed TO make the eighth cIub In the BIZ
State, Racine having reorEanized IT'S
association with view of getting in
TO the game
Wakefield l. Busy.
While the Bi-State is doinE nothing
toward getting team together Icr
Rockford. Manager Wakefield of the
Rockford Three Eye" team is getting
his men together and working them
out regularly. A number of discards
from other clubs have been sent to
MIN and he VIII have no trouble i'm
assembling fun crew. albeit their
ability to win games may be another
matter.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20
American
DAvENPoRTERS SHUT
OUT THE CLINTONITES

uavcupor; had no trouble defeating
che Ciiutun Central association AK
sFrEatiou az the latter city 10 o To-
iay the OT.ea-yitcs vent 20 Muscstine
90 PLAY two games there. Thursday
and FRIDAY the MusEics play IN Dav-
export and Saturday and Sunday Dav-
export plays IN Moline in the hnai ex-
hiaiiion contests % the sprinE.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-20

Rockford. Ill.,. April 2O-TEe Rock
ford Three-Eye- league club has elect
el Thomas ID. Reber president. John
A. Groom vice president and c. Victor
Olson secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
T. L. EDWARDS
The SINGER SEWING MACHINE MAN
Will Sell you New Machine or
Repair your old one
$40 Pitkin Ave-, Glenwood Springs
TAKE NOTICE

w. L. Codgell is not now and has
not been since October 13, 1915 in
anywise connected with the Rife-D.-
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 DEBEQUE OIL AND
GAS COMPANY.
By H. G. KESsLER, President,
G. E. HUBBARD, secy treas.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

Jack Worries arrived in Glenwooi
this week from San Francisco where
he has spent portion of the summer,
and after visiting few days in the
city, during which time he made good
use of our famous mineral baths, de-
parted last evening for Chicago where
he may locate permanently.
y - y
The young Mr.. Brooks who has been
a patient at the county hospital for
several months while recovering from
injuries received at Silt when he fell
from train on which he was beating
his way through the country, was dis
charged as cured last Monday by DR..
Horan,, the county physician.
y ~ ~
Owing to the disagreeable weather
the Schock Snyder sale at the Wulf-
sohn ranch Thursday afternoon was
not well attended and the property
brought only moderate prices. Mr..
Schults is a dandy auctioneer, but ne
did not have fair show at this sale.
There were not enough bidders.
y X y
For Rent-Nice furnished room for
rent, with or without board. Sl7
Blake avenGe.
MRS KINGCpJTpV
Hube Strouse who is up from New
Castle to do jury service says he had
hard time gettin used to hearing himself
addressed as grandpa, but now that the
novelty has wom off little he has
concluded that he really enjoys it. lie
was talking to Grandpa Holmes who
blushed little at the salutation, but
said he hoped to get used to it in time.
c. w. Alvord of New Castle recently
made stock shipment to Denver and
then went back to his old home near
Salina, Kansas. He says the Kansans
had big crops this year and are enjoy
ing their full portion of prosperity.
Why, Charley says even the farm hadds
are driving their own automobiles in
that land of prohibition and prosperity.
y y -
For Sale-Three excellent residence
lots on Blake avenue. Sewer and
cement sidewalks all in. Call at tn.s
Office.
y y -
Why is it that residents and tax
payers of Garfield county are sending
their children to high school in Colo,
RADIO Springs, Denver and Boulder when
we have such an excellent school right
here in Glenwood Springs? There must
be some reason why this is DONE and If
you know the reason you ought to DO
what you can to correct the condition
which makes such course seem justi-
fable to these people.
= ~ -
'S'' IL iiouStt WIN WAS Ill
this week in attendance on the dis.
trict court, recently returned from the
eastern states where he found much
prosperity, especially in the farming
sections. He says the farmers of Il.
linois are especially thrifty this year,
as their crops were excellent and prices
very satisfactory. He tells of rela.
tive in Illinois who harvested n $4,000
crop from hundred acre cornfield,
and when we consider that two hired
men did all the wor'; i is easy to sec
that there is sore pr ut in that kind
of farming. IN view Of such record
Mr.. House say tiore Is no reason for
surprise at the bish land values in that
section. Nearly every land owner lives
in comfortable home in town and
rides around in an automobile and
takes life easy and the farm pays .he
bills.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
US ZZnD Z3y1
: WVTTTTTM0& q
TZ0OQDLTN|(HSI !

Remember the big parcel post sale
November 19 at the dining room of
tle Grand hotel.
cor Rent-Good broom dwelling, well
-.suated, water in house. $12 month.
aquire at this office.
- y y
The E. E. Fordham family is nov
living in the Kamm residence at the
iorner of Tenth and Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown of Rifle
-eek were visiting friends and shop
ing in Glenwood yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yule have returned
rom California where they enjoyed i
isit to the big ,expositions.
- y y
For Rent Four-room dwelling on
inter avanue. Take it at Sc a
onth. Inquire at this office.
Everybody is invited to the big pa--
el post sale November 10 at the din
ag room of the Grand hotel.
y - -
The parcel post party and sale Fri
Ay evening, November 10, at the
i,iniag room of the Grand hotel.
y y =
Or. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
-cialist. Glasse. fitted Citizens
.uk Bldg.
Mrs. Mamie Hill was operated at
ae Glenwood sanitarium last Saturday
,vening for appendicitis by DR.. Stew
srt. She is improving nicely at this
ime.
Elmer Cantrell, who is an express
messenger on the Gunnison- Somerset
branch of the Rio Grande, spent the
first of the week in this city visiting
,is mother, Mrs. Saylor.
- ~ y
Victor Talking machines, Columbia
Grafanolas, and all the latest records
for sale at
KoRN's BOOK AND STA. co.
~ - .
DR.. Stewart was called to the Grace
lnch Thursday morning to assist the
tork in presenting 91a pound boy to
ur. and Mrs. Lester Sparks. Every
body interested doing well and feeling
Happy.
The Glenwood Masonic lodge enjoyed
IN elaborate banquet at their hall
Thursday evening at seven CLOCK, just
prior to the regular lodge work at
which time some degree work was con
ferred.
For Sale-Best Ford auto in Garfield
county. In first-class condition. Will
make attractive price. Inquire at this
of1ice.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give their annual Christmas ba.
mar December II and 1S. If you re.
member what beautiful Christmas gifts
.hese ladies always provide you will
lie sure to attend ard 2atronize them.
Mayor and Mrs. Ciie Thorson are
spending the week ia Denver in atteni-
ance on the annual convention of the
Colorado Hotel Mems association, this
being their initiation itno this
urganization. They are spending the
week end in Boulder visiting Mr.: Thor
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Under the firm name and style of
KINGSBURY & MAYES, the under
signed have formed partnership for
the general practice of law, with offices
at sll Grand avenue, Glenwood Springs,
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
Better Cake and Biscuits

In all receipts calling for
baking powder, use DR.. Price's
Cream Baking Powder. Better and
finer food will be the result,
and you will safeguard t against
a possible dangerous compound.
Look out for adulterated bak-
ing powders. Do not permit them
to come into your house under any
onsiderati ion. They may add an
injurious subs tance to your food,
destroying in part it's digesti-
bility. Doctors will tell you
this and it is u1ques enable.
Housewives are some ines led
to use inferior baking powders
because of deceptive foaming or
boiling tests or apparent lover
cost, but there is very little
difference in practical use,
about one cent for a whole cake
or pan Of biscui ts--a mere trifle
when you cons ider the vast diff
ference in heal thfulness in favor
of food made wi tn
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
EXTRA LARGE

Double Muff Lap Robes for your auto.
j. s. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

An examination was held last Mon
day at the city clerk $ office for posi-
tions as mine superintendent and fore
men. There were 1s applicants prin-
cipally from Garfield county. James
Dnlrymple and his two associates on
the mining board we're in charge.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

When the editor this week visited
the warehouse of the Farmers Milling
and Power company in the Rio GranGe
yards, he found the floors fairly groan-
ing under the great mass of Yampan
flour, meal, breakfast food, bran anl
other products of the company's mill.
The company endeavors to handle as
much as possible of the grain crops of
our farmers, and although they are
shipping their products out every day
to nearby merchants their warehouse Is
still crowded with their products while
their storehouse at the mill is loaded
with wheat which will be ground later
in the season. Surely this mill has
been great convenience to our farm
ers, and in the past few years has done
much to encourage the growing of grail
in this section.
Mrs. Ollie Thorson, one of the pro-
prietors of the Hotel Glenwood, was
one of group photographed for Den
yer paper last Thursday as among the
delegates to the Rocky Mountain Ho-
tel Men S association. How she man
aged to ditch her partner, the handsome
mayor of Glenwood, when the camera
man was getting busy is one of the
things Mrs. Thorson may be asked I,
1o;
turns to Glenwood. The wonder is all
| the greater in view of the fact that tn,
majority of those in the group were
ladies. In comparison with the few
men who appeared in the group Ollie
would make perfect Beau Brummel,
and the fact that he was left out has
caused some of his friends to suspect
that he was sick at the time the picture
was made.
R. P. Coulter came up from his Gar.
field creek ranch yesterday and was
transacting some business in our city.
Among other things he dropped into
this office to cancel a years subscrip-
tion to the Post. There's one thing
about Peers Coulter that is most ex-
cellent trait in anyone, and that is that
he doesn't wait to be presented with
" dun' or perhaps many of them bc-
fore he will pay the newspaper man
what he owes him. He realizes that
the amount per year is small sum,
but yet that number of yearly sub
scriptions punched together will help
out wonderfully toward the editorial
expenses. If all our subscribers would
be as free as are few of them to
vance, life would be one glad sweet
song to the editor man.
We wish it We're possible for the Post
to impress upon every farmer and
stockman within reasonable distance OF
Carbondale the Importance of the farm
meeting to be held in that town next
Monday. Glenwood is interested in
her good neighbor to the extent that
we hope that all who are in any way
| interested i'm the matters to be dis
cussed and who possibly can do so will
attend the meeting. These meetings
are always helpful, and while all who
attend are not interested in all the
subjects discussed, there is usually
enough of value to warrant the people
in making special effort to attend.
Perhaps not many in the vicinity of
Carbondale are interested in bee cul-
ture, but almost every farmer is inter
ested more or less i'm the other subjects.
that will be handled, and it Is we'll to
bear in mind that one good idea gained
or one good thought set in motion will
repay one for any effort made to at.
tend the meeting.
- y =
II Jon havs lost anything Of value
advnrtisc In this paper and Ct Il bast
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
EDWIN C. KINGSBURY,
M. j. MAYES.

When John White of Snowmass and
Peers Coulter of Garfield creek met in
Glenwood Thursday evening they had
great time visiting together and re-
calling some of the history of Garfield
county over thirty years ago when
each knew every man, woman and child
in the county. Great changes have
come over the county since those days
when these two men pioneered the
Grand valley section.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

Il You want % gain prize be "a.
dieieus- us-Advsrtiss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
WINTER Is COMING

Horse Blankets and Lap Robes on
sale now. j. g. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

Il You have . house 70 rent sdvsr
~. H
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13


G. H. Harris was one of the Carbon
dale ranchmen caught on the jury in
Glenwood this week. Mr.. Harris has
done lot of prospecting the past few
years and feels confident that he has
located some valuable tin ore. He has
also found several good looking veins
of copper and he is very enthusiastic
over the future of the country he has
prospectcd as future mining field The
Post is not advised as to the field of his
activities except that it is in the neigh
borhood Of Marble and Crystal, but wc
gladly join with the other friends Of
Charley Harris in the hope that he may
strike It rich and that, too, in the very
near future.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

For Sale:-One lot and 4-room resi-
dence on Grand avenue. Fine resi-
dence location. Water in house. This
is rare bargain. For particulars call
at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

Grant Bales and Perry Cameron
came up from DeBeque Tuesday even
ing to attend the meeting of the direc-
tors of the Grand River Oil and Gas
company in the hope that some definite
action would be taken which would in
sure the speedy completion of well No
2 which bids fair to become an oil pro.
ducer with proper handling. These gen
tlemen have been among the most en-
thusiastic DeBeque boosters and they
believe it is only question of very
short time until DeBeque will be pro
ducing an excellent oil in large guam
titles.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

For Rent-Eight-room modern resi-
dence in good condition. Very desirs-
BILE location. Parties seeking desirable
residence should see this at once. Call
at this office.
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05

(To Be contlnued.)
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05

~ HERE was no hesitancy as to
 what must do. Now that had
 discovered this secret passage
 it must be thoroughly eXplor- ed. The safest way was to burrow through the dark. trusting to hands and feet for safety and prepared for any encounter Whoever might be hidden away there would certainly possess some light, sufficient for any warning | needed
 Standing on the sofa arm l found little difficulty in pressing my body forward into the aperture until extend. ing at full length the picture settled noiselessly back into place against the wal. excluding all fiaht inch by inch silently worked forward anxionsk exploring for the break in the floor which knew tu he Only 4 few feet distant Even then I reached il nn aware of it's proximity. experiencing a sudden unpleasant shock as my ex tended hand groped about. touching nothing tangible.
 l was some time determining the ex HCf DHIufe OI ADti NdS DtiDft tbt There were no stairs. nor did any shafts Of ladder protrude above the floor level. Only as l lay fiat and felt cautiously across from wall to wall could l determine what led below. All was black as well. as noiseIess as 8 grave. yet there was ladder exactly hitting tue space spiked solidly into the flooring My groping fingers could reach two of the rungs. and they felt sound and strong With face outward 1 trusted myself to their support and began the descent slowly. pausing be tween each step to listen and gripping the side bars tightly The biackness and silence. combined with what 1 am ticipated discovering somewhere in those depths below. set my nerves tingling. yet 1 felt cool and determined to press on. Especially did yearn to learn something definite about Philip Henley. This to me was now the one matter Of importance be assured that he was living CT dead.
 fra ID. HootfnYadl
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
CHAPTER VIII. cireumsta ntiaI Evidence,

@UDDENI.Y I became aware that
 his glance was not directly upon me, and l lifted my own
 eyes to the surface of the tar hished mirror behind where he saI- IL rehected the large portrait of the late Judge Henley hanging on the opposite Eall, and-by the gods-I thought |Hw it move, settle back into position. was upon my feet instantly, swing hg aside into better position for de- k-e Before Coombs could realize
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05

did not know you at al trusted you. I believed in you. I-I had to test you. Gordon Craig.
 My only wonder is that you retain ed any confidence"
 "Oh. but did. she insisted warm ly. s'That alone brought me here. came back to you that night because because I believed you to be gentle
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-05
CHAPTER K.

A Chamber Of Norrors. ~H ERE was no hesitancy as to what 1 must do Now that l had discovered this secret passage it must be thoroughly explor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

Comes hack When One Clears Up the
ComlexiOn BY the Quick Acting
fsart's Calcium Waters.
Pimfes are an offense to others
and Frime against yourself. People
have t1ly tolerated you because they
considIed the condition of your face
to be J. misfortune against which you
have 10 remedy. But now that 1t Is
universally known that Stuart's Cal
cium Waters will usually Danish pim-
Piles. blackheads. blotches, eruptions.
ana lverspots, your continued negli-
gene will be considered inexcusable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

truly reviving. and il also proves that
many people enjoy good munic, now
being 20 ably furnished By one Of the
best choirs in the city and by . nne
church orchestra Of twelve pieces
About 400 attended the evening SER
vices. A large and ever growing clasB
ID being prepared BY the pastor for
confirmation at the next communion
service.
Hive No. IA. L. b. 7. NJ, held In
stallation services Thursday afternoon
at the regular me ting.
Headquarters for Old Glory Coal. J.
F. Spohn, phone 31SSs-Adv.
Mr.. e. s. Richner Of North Dakota,
who has been visiting friends and rel
atives over the holidays in Topeka, II
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. b. Schafer
Of Chanute. Kan, formerly OF 216 Da-
vies street. Topeka.
Rev. \. Neil. pastor of the Free
Methodist church at 724 Lake street,
began q series of meetings last Sum
day. and is having large crowds each
evening. Rev. Elite Chilson, q lady
Evangelist from Leavenworth, is as
sisttng ii holding the meetings. Ser
vices begin each evening at 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-22

obtain q complete report Of birth. mar
riages and deaths from the local au-
thorities and various suggestions are
offered for improving the service.
Real estate mortgages bearing interest
at q rate not more than per cent
would be exempt from taxation under
bill presented by Senator J. D. Joseph
OF Butler county. who believes this
sort of a state law would succeed in in
keeping down mortgages rates in this
state as well az in keeping Kansas money
at home Working on the theory that
taxes are paid by the borrower of
money. either directly or indirectly