davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
TAYLOR APPOINTS posTMAsTERs

Congressman Ed T. Taylor of this
city The past week announced his rec
concentrations for the appointment Of
three postmasters within his district,
and as Mr.. Taylor's endorsement IN
this regard is equal to the appointment
itself, those whom he has selected are
already making preparations to assume
their public duties within a short time
For Rifle he has named Mrs. Serena
B. Pollock, with the distinct understand
ing that Miss Gertrude Todd, for several
years the efficient deputy in the office,
be allowed to serve until December 20,
thus completing the term of her father,
the late Charles l.. Todd. 1t is there
fore expected that Mrs. Pollock will
assume the duties of the office not later
than January l, 1916.
For Palisade the choice falls on Will
liam D. Newton and for Buena Vista
Nj. Taylor has selected Charles S. Lo-
gan, editor of the Chaffee County
Democrat.
Mr.. Taylor says he has carefully in
vestigated the qualifications of the va
rious applicants, having proper regard
for the party endorsements in the dif-
ferent communities, and feels sure thai
these selections will meet with general
favor ON the part of the people to be
served.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
GLENwooD's ELECTRICAL SHOW

Glenwood Springs is to have an cleo
trical show during the first week in
December. 1t will necessarily be ON
a moderate scale, but will, nevertheless,
be interesting.
For some months past the electrical
industry all over the country has bec,i
planning on electrical Prosperity
Week = for the six days from November
80 to December 4. While it is being
fostered by those who are interested in
selling electricity and electrical appli-
ances, it is not in any sense to be a
week Of forced selling of these arti-
cles. The fundamental idea is to five
people in every community an oppor-
tunity 10 see for themselves the many
advances which have been made in ap.
'n'ying electricity to the life Of the
everyday citizen. For instance, in some
cities, the celebration is taking the
form Of spt,cial. lighting displays, largo.
~ at shs expense Of the light companies
in those cities; form Of celebration
which viii hardly bring ! direct result.
% In nsse hewsvst, ths electric.
4 shoS \. sllssassr over
~ Il = 4 = u *. "a
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
THE oe1Lv1E CONFERENCE

A conference of the Episcopal clergy
of the Missionary district of western
Colorado will be held at st. Barnabas
church on Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, November II and 1s.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend any or all of these meetings
especially the meeting at $3.50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening, and the celebration
of the Holy Communion at 1880 Thurs
day morning.
On Wednesday evening the subject,
"Church Problems in Western Colo
rado," will be treated under the fol-
lowing heads:
l, Omissions in Coal Camps, by
the Rev. Benjamin Brewster.
~. Missions in Rural Communi.
ties, " by the Rev Philip Nelson.
>. The valps Of the opsn Town, 4
~ tho Rev. J. W. Heal. m IN l X II Il
n ts:s !. i ,ssss \ " /. W! "! \ y ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
RELIEVING DISTRESS

* rem tna news reached Glenv oou
RADIO Springs that one of the patients,
little Mary, four years of age, was in
a serious condition and in great need
of help, the story touched the hearts
of the girls comprising Mrs. Mayes
class in the Methodist Sunday school
and they decided to add their mite to
what others would do for little Mary
relief
The fact that little Mary was terri
bly, burned in an explosion as a result
of trying to light the kitchen fire with
gasoline when her mother was out, that
the child was rushed to the Bethel hos
pital in a supposed dying condition,
that her life was saved by skin graft
ing after several strong young people
from the college and churches contrib
uted of their skin and that debt of
over $500 had been incurred which
neither the hospital nor the young moth
er was able to bear, proved sufficient
incentive for the young girls to do
something toward relieving this bur-
den, made necessary in granting relief
to the poor child.
The girls decided to ask number of
their friends to contribute a dime each
toward the fund, thus hoping to make
up purse of $5 for Mary. But as
the girls told their story the good peo-
pie of Glenwood were touched by the
pathos of it and they gave with lib
eral hand until what was intended for
"A S. offering had soon grown to 50 and
this was forwarded to tine hospital with
the prayers of the class and many of
the contributors for little Mary's re-
covery.
"1nasmuch as ye have done it unto
one of the least of these, ye have done
it unto me-"
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
THEY DON'T LIKE OUR STYLE

Judging from the tone of the Gran,,
Junction papers the people of thai
community do not approve of the plan
of some Glenwood people in encourag-
ing bootlegging and other law viola
tions in their midst. The Callahan
and Ong cases are only few of the
numerous examples to which the whis.
ky element of Glenwood has been a
party and which action the people If
the Junction do not at all apprecite.
The following editorial from the
Grand Junction News speaks for itself:
The course of Judge Miller of the
county court in forfeiting the bonds in
the Abe Ong case recently, will meet
with the approval of large majority
of our citizens. There were two bonds
for $5OO.O0. One signed by Charles
Marshall, who, the News understands.
is liquor dealer in Glenwood, and the
other signed by Charles Marshall AMI
A. 7. Zieman. When Ong did not an.
swer the summons, Judge Miller
promptly declared the bond forfeited
and Immediately sent the sheriff 10
bring Ong into court.
This furnishing of bonds by liquor
men outside the county, who probably
supply Ong with the liquor for the
selling of which he is convicted, is
matter that should be dealt with
stringently and the action of Judge
Miller in declaring these bonds for
feited is strong indication that the
county court is going to keep close to
the line in the matter Of the law anl
the judge is to be commended for his
action.
The people of Grand junction have
declared again and again that they do
not wish liquor sold in this community,
and 1t is through the actions Of off.
cials like Judge Miller that its sale
can b. stopped.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
THE WEATHER

1t is wonderful how very dry it can
become in this country and then how
very wet it may be in short time.
The past summer has been one of very
slight humidity, being listed as one of
the dryest if not indeed the very dryest
ever known in this country. There was
so little rainfall during the summer that
when we got a fairly good rain about
October 10 the farmers took fresh cour-
age for the moisture was sufficient to
cause the termination of the winter
wheat.
However, not as much moisture fell
at that time as was really needed and
when last Saturday evening rain began
falling gently it was indeed most well
come for the long dry spell had prove
especially destructive to the roads
which had become badly rutted and the
dust had become so thick as to prove
quite disagreeable.
The steady, gentle rain which fell
all of last Saturday night and nearly
all day Sunday soon changed dust filled
chuckholes into mud puddles and fresh
ened up the atmosphere and CAUSED
everybody to feel better for the addi-
tional moisture and its clarifying pro-
cess on the ozone
Then the all might rain. Tuesday,
which was more general than the other,
was sufficient to bring smiles to all,
even though it terminated in snow.
Anyway, the dry spell is broken, md
those who feared that we would 90 into
the winter without sufficient moisture
for our winter crops are now convinced
that we sometimes cry before we are
hurt. The ground is now i'm excellent
condition and much fall plowinp will
yet be done is the general prediction.
The roads will also be put in excellent
condition if the drags are brought into
play and properly used.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
Practical Demonstration byAg.
ricu|turaI College Experts
For Better Farming
MUCH INTEREST TAKEN

There is much interest in the farm
ers' institute or demonstration meet
ing to be held at Carbondale next
Monday under the direction of the
State Agricultural college experts. The
live ones at Carbondale are making
great preparations for the event which
it is believed in the matter of interest
and value will be fully up to Carbon
dale s previous successful efforts in
this line.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
many farmers make too much drudgery
of their work and receive altogether
too little recompense for their time
and effort, largely because of lack
of knowledge and a practical UNDER
standing Of what to do and how to do
it. At the experiment station conduc-
ted in connection with the Agricultur-
al college, various experiments are
made for the benefit of the farmers
but at government expense and in this
way many facts are brought out which
cannot but prove of great value to the
farmers who have not had the oppor-
tunity or ability to make these demon
strations for themselves. The visitors
now bring to the farmers of the vari-
tsous.- sect ions 81. GalQyalQ .tae nfQrnla::s
tion which they have gathered, usually
through patient and expensive expert
ment and lay this knowledge at the
feet of the farmers and bid them use
it to their own advantage and for the
benefit of the farming industry in gem
eral.
The demonstrators VINO are to visit
Carbondale are DIR. Glover, head of the
veterinary department OF the college,
Wesley Foster, state bee inspector an1
an authority on bee culture, William
+. Long, agricultural engineer, and pos
sibly w. H. Olin, former member
of the college faculty but now en-
ployed by the Denver x Rio Grande
railroad company to work in the inter
est VI Detter agriculture III the SIate.
A committee of Carbondale business
men, with II. L. Edgerton at the head,
will have charge of all arrangements
and these men are planning on big
and profitable meeting at Carbondale
next Monday. They have recommended
the following tentative program for the
Ca arbondale meatinU.
9:00-Talks to school students.
0:00-Unsoundness of live stock "a
demonstration) Glover.
11:oo-Farm buildings, Mr.. Long.
l2.0O-Basket lunch.
1:30-Bees on the Colorado farm
Mr. Foster.
DR.. Glover
3;3o-cement mixing demonstra-
tion-Mr. Long.
1870 Stereoptieon-T Training farm
ers and housekeepers at c. A. c.
DR.. Glover.
s:30-Stereopticon-B keeping in
the Roekies-Mr Foster
The committee is very anxious to
have a large attendance of farmers at
the meeting, believing that the time
will be well spent and that all who
attend may learn much of practical
advantage to them in their farm work.
The meetings of this character hereto
fore held in this county have been in,
tensely practical and of great benefit
to those who showed disposition to
improve the farming conditions of tha
county.
1t is to be hoped that the farmers
within reach Of Carbondale will Be
alive to their interests and greet the
visitors with q large attendance next \
Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

On Saturday and Sunday, Nov. lS
and IA, Glenwood will entertain the
convention of the various Sunday
schools of the county. Two of the
officers of the State Sunday School as
sociation will be present and will de-
liver a series of addresses; delegates
of several of the county schools will
read papers and a splendid meeting is
anticipated by those in charge of the
program and arrangements. The Pres
byterian and Methodist schools of the
city are cooperating, and cordial i'll
vitation is extended to all to attend the
meetings.
Following is the program:
Saturday Evening 1880
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

on the ranch in the Cattle creek coun-
try, where Mr.. Heuschkel and his
brothers own 1920 acres of Garfield
county's fine land.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

The sad news comes from CarboS.
dale that Mrs. George 9. ewigaft o
that place is thought 70 b dying
cancer in hospital II csaqi
springs: Her family h4ve Ia 4 Wy
% hes bedsids ~; s py "
X +; ssss''
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
Presbyterian Church


'S,NotioH"is ...,.s.'.s.l' ans. ....
N - :. thui9
Address ..... Mr.. Alhertson of Denver
Music .......-.......... Chorus Choir
Audress ................
Prof. H. NJ. Steidley of TT. Collins
Discussion ................
Benediction ..................
Sunday, Nov. IA
10 A, M.-Prof. Steidley at Prcsbytc-
rian church; Mr.. Albertson at Meth
odist church.
IL A. M.-Services at both churches.
3 P. M.-Great rally and conference a.
the Methodist church.
Devotionals
MUSIC ........... ...................
Paper The Parents Place i'm Sun
day School Efficiency"
Paper-stThe Modern Sunday School
Some Defects, Excellencies, Rem
edies.'
Address-Prof. steidley.
Round Table Discussion.
Address" Why Boys Leave Sunday
School, Mr.. Albertson.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13
9 Q o O o o o o o Q Q o Q o o Q Q o .
Sentiment (Vortb (Obile :
Tn Prose ana Ver$e = :
HIS LAST POEM


y The following tender poem the last written o
by the late Hamilton JAY whose tragic death in Fori
9 da closed brilliant in journalism: Q
q The weary years have passed away, o
Q And l am but a child again @
o A little child, tired of play
q With folded hands and drcwsy brain O y
Q As to my mothers knee l creep Q
Q 'Now | lay down Sleep o
Q Half understanding vague and dim, IN Q
Q Through childish lips that soft repeat Q
Q The trustful message Him.
9 AT so humble and sweet, o
Q AS slowly nodding into sleep o
@ II pray the Lore. .ny soul to keep
Q But now, faint shadows come me,
. Half wonder if some harm may fall, o
@ When safe in sumber's mystery
. The birds of dreaming to call,
Q But drowsily the words make O.
Q eff should die before | wake
o hear my mothers accent low,
@ And look into her loving eyes,
Q Surely l know Q
o That in the smiling heaven lies, o
Q Should the light cords of living break o
Q 81 pray the Lord my soul to take
a@
o O O o o @ o o o O @ Is o O @ o o @ o O O g.
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

oll lePss. e. - r. r. lllI llls: \
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-13

-. u Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Ell PAS0 Y. w. c. "A.
HEAD WILL SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. Bowie, president of the ~
Paso Y. w. G. A., win speak at the
local Y. W. c. A. tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Mrs. Bowie is a mem
Der Of The Y. W. c. A. field commit
tee.
Tht Young Women's Christian asso.
citation cordially invites all women aud
girls TO meet Mrs. Bowie tomorrow
afternoon at I O'Clock. Mrs. Bowie
Is n Of the best association workers
In the country and knows. as few vol
untcer workers know. the ideals and
principles of the association aud how
To carry them out in local associations.
She will speak To the women and girls
at 4 O'Clock In the evening at =
o'clock she will speak to business
women and girls.
The Albuquerque Y. W. C.. A. re-
cards itself as indeed fortunate 10
have a visit from Mrs. Bowie and Il
is hoped that there viii ne "a largo
crowd TO greet her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
GAItIi ARRIVES AS VILLAS
tONIEitENCE1i

washington. Sept. 20.-Enrique
'4"f'zalcz Cara. provisional executive
IA Mexico city during the Villa -Zapa-
a occupation OF the capital. arrived
mere today as an Cmissary Of General
villa. Cara will attempt to show
that Carranza, while making has cam
paign against villa In the north, has
Withdrawn large forces from south ana
central Mexico and has lost control
ln territory he once held.
Reports were current in official
quarters that villa had Indicated he
would accept General Obregon, Car.
rhnza's commander-in-chief. for pro-
Nifional president OF Mexico.
C%arranza agents here. however. de-
clarcd they had no doubt Of the 10y
atty of General Ohrcgon ana placed
no credcncc In the report. Enrique
&. L%lorente. villa agent. pronounced
the idea absurd.
AdNices from Vera cruz to the Car
rama agency hcor today said this,
meeting OF the Pan-American confer
encc In New York Saturday, materially
Increased the value of Carranza cur
rcncy. General Carranza and his mill
itary leaders were reported much en-
Outraged by the conferences an
nouncomcnt that the time for r%ecogni-
ton OF a government In Mexico had
arrived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

Just onc little oversight was respon-
tihle for the capture of Cherry and
Newton, who had robbed the Orlock
bank. This consisted IN their failure
10 sever the telephone wires leading
ont ~ Orlock before instead ~ after
the burglary had been committed.
As the result OF this oversight the
news Of the theft reached Helen, who
WINS on the nieht shift nt the Lone
Point station. Naturally, knowing that
tho fugitlvcs would in all likelihood
head for Lone Point. the girl was on
her guard.
lu spite Of her vigilance Helen was
taken by surprise when the two thieves
finally dld arrive. Tier cycliIs droop.
I'd for a moment, when they suddenly
upCuCl wide rs the command Hands
M. rang through the mir. Jumping
lp, ,ie girl tclogrnphcr found herself
Uzlng into the muszlcs Of two ass.
AZ the command Of the crooks Helen
opened the door Of the Office aud nd.
nIuicl the two. II was hut the work
y a moment for Cherry ana Newton
% force their victim up into the attic.
rhi. done. thcy turned their attention
70 the ticket rack, took two tickets for
ills'cad, riGol tho cash drawer and
hen holted ont 10 catch the Brophy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

limited. which was even then approach.
ing the station.
Imprisoned IN the attic. Helen heard
The engines whistle aud realized that
II the crooks were 20 he captured she
must net at nee. An old rhnir which
stood nca furnished the girl telegra-
nher with the tool she required. APP
preaching the window leading TO the
roof ~ the station, Helen crashed the
chair through the glass and then crept
out. The daring girl emerged from her
prison just as the train was passing.
Running Ia the ledge of the roof, Helen
hesijnted an instant and then sprang
on into space. But for the ventllator.
which afforded her a hnndhold. the girl
would have rolled of the roof. As It
was, Helen painfully scrambled 10 her
feet ana crnwlcd townrd the engine
Seated In one Of the ears. Cherry and
Newton congratulated themselves upon
the smo0thncSs with which their plans
had been consummnted. But a painful
surprise was IN store for them. II ma.
tcrinll2cd when Helen and the train
crew swarmcd into the car. Even so
the dcspcradocs had one more trick To
play. What this was Is shown in "A
Girls Grit a forthcoming episode of
kniem's sensational Hazards of Helen
Railroad Series. IIelcn's work IN this
story ~ absolutely death dcfying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
CARLSBAD COMES
UP WITH A SURE
ENOUGH FISH STORY

N.AA - W. 80
Tuesday night Mir. Hatfield. wife
and daughter, Miss Incz. and Mr.. A.
w. Renick, tried their luck on Blnck
river. near Malaga, ana ST. Hatfield
while fishing with a reel mat night
hung a f5-pound catfish and ar. Rem
lex came TO his assistance and the two
by careful handling landed tho nsh.
Mr. Hatfield End MIR. Renick were so
excited Il tok careful watching on the
part OF the ladies 90 keep them from
rushing to town 20 get a flashlight
picture OF the booty.
When they did arrive next morn
iuE many and various photos were
made Of the nsh and the proud men.
Thoy were very gCncrous. giving their
many friends a portion. OF the lucky
number the Current editor WAS one
and his praise was loud and long when
Il came to eating the meat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

iosa selling ensued. The opening,
which varied from \ mh NC on TO X a.
hcup with December al % to % y
and May nj 90 Mc 20 97c was followed
by some moderate gains and then a
sharp general decline. The close was
unsettled al the same az Saturday
night 10 Va NC higher with Decem-
Der 93M meSMc and May at &c.
Predictions OF frost failed 10 give
corn a lasting crop. The market sue
gumbed TO tho weakness OF wheat.
After opening al a range varying from
u lower 10 sc advance. tho market
gagged heavily all around. The close
was nrm, unchanged 10 NC higher.
Rainy weather made oats rather
steady NJ compared with other grain.
Prices, however. shared somewhat In
tho general weakness of cereals.
Provisions sy~mpathizcd with the
lower quotations for hogs. Some OF
the selling was from packers.
Close.
whcat-sept., ti.o1Ni Dec. cage;
MAY &c.
Corn-Dec.. sGNc: May. bSc.
Oats-Dcc. 80 nc; May. 37Nc.
Fork oct. f12.O5; Jan. fii.s5.
1ard-Oct.. s7.S5: Jan. fS.S2.
Rihs-Oct.. f7.73i Jan, Ss.17.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
The Markets


New York. Sept. 2O.-The heaviest
trading Of the month feature. todag's
strong and broad marct, with new
records for s%pecialtles.
Tho higher prices and greater ac-
tivity In railways which character
lied last weeks final operations was
resumed today. New York Central.
Chesapeake aud Ohio, ana Reading
being the mos, conspicuous. A.
usual. however, the more substantial
advances were confined 10 war shares
bethlehem Steel rose ak points Ia
$50. other stocks Of this ciaSs ad.
vnnced I TO ? points with light gains
for tho oil and miscellaneous lssues
United statea steel opened sc up a,
INC but soon fct back.
Close.
American Sugar Refining. iOgh..
Anaconda Mining, 71A.
Aichison, t02H.
Chino Copper. HM.
Aspiration Copper. 81 4.
Northera Pacific, 1OSM.
Reading. t5ih.
southern Pncihc, 90
Union Pacific. l3OM.
United states Steel. 7GM.
United states steel, pfd.. ti3&.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

ceipts. $4,000; market unsettled.
Light grades. Sc tighter. others sc m
der Saturdays average. Bulk. $3.50
@7.to; heavy. fs.o597.so; pies. t5.2s
mG.75.
Cattle - Receipts. 25,000i market
weak. Native beef cattle, $1,000
1925; western steers. 1895 @s.95:
cows AID heifers. s2.s50S.s0. calves.
s7.25 n 1850.
sheep Receipts. 1900: market
strong. wethers. t5.25ds.00; lambs.
5000 ms.65. X
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
EVACUATION or TORRTON
BN VILLA CONFIRMED

Washington. Sept. 2O.-Statc De-
partmont ndvicos today confirmed
evacuation of Torreon by villa forces
last Saturday. There were no disor-
ders during the evacuation and the
American consul at DURANGO was ex-
pected To pass through the city city
Yesterday with 20 Americans en- route
Tor the border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20
Chicago Iloard Of Trnde.

Chicago. Sept. 20.-Notwithstanding
n show u strength az the outset. tho
wheat market today underwent a de-
cided rotback Influenced by the rel
atlvo cheaPness " Canadian prices
and by the unpromislng outlook for
any immediate enlargement OF OK
port business FROM the United states.
The temporary strength AZ the start
was due to unfavorable weather. but
u effect soon wore on. Much stop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

New YORK, Sept. 30.-Copper
steady; elcctrolytic, $500.
Iron. firm; no. l northern, si6.25G
1915.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet:
spot, $32.75 n 1895.
~ London: spot copper, f69. i0s:
futures. $40 12s, Cd: electroiytlc. fS7.
Spot tin. fi52. ISIS; futures. ft53.
l5s.
Anthony. fl25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-20

View York, Sept. 20.-Mcrcantllo
paper "a m3N per cent.
Bar silver. is4c.
Mexican dollars. sSc.
Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds. hrm. ......
Time loans easy; so days az per
cent.
a money steady; closing bid, 1A
per cent; offered at 2 per cent.