davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
DANCING
Every Evening at Belle Isle.
WORKERS WANTED
In Oklahoma and Other Western
states to Harvest Crops is Infor-
nation Received Here.

DO you want job in the open which
will pay you not less than 81 a day
and board? The work will doubtless
pay more If you are an active and
hard working American speaking man.
This sounds too good to be true. in
these times Of enforced idleness, but
nevertheless il is fact
The west is calling to the thousands
OF able bodied men I'm the east to come
to them, that they may work and re.
ceive good compensation and food for
their labor. This call comes from
Oklahoma A communication was re.
ceived at the local postoffice from the
Bureau OF immigration OF the United
states Department Of Labor. request
ing all men I'm this community who
want TO work In the harvest fields OF
the west TO Immediately get In touch
with W G.. Ashton. COMMISSIONER OF
labor. Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. be.
fore June 30. n they wish to 20 west
to work In harvesting the crops. The
government Is not going to pay any
ones way there. but the officials will
put you In touch with the best and
cheapest route to take and give Won a
good job for many months when you
shall arrive
The west Is calling today for Is 600
men 10 work In harvesting the crops
and IL means good pay and board for
an who shall work. Harvesting viii
be begun June 3.
Business Mems Lunch as ff.,o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
LOCAL PRINTERS
VIII be Represented by Two Delegates
AZ International Convention In
Los Angeles, Cal

Wheeling Typographical Union No.
- will be represented By two dele
gates AZ the international convention
TO be held In Los Angeles. Cal. during
August. An election 30 select dele
gates viii BE- held az the Trades Az.
sombly hall next Wednesday after.
noon. The polls will be open from
$3.50 until 7.
The only avowed candidates are
Charles s. Chambers and Edward
Sims. president Of wheeling local. who
expects TO attend the Panama Pacific
exposition during August
This IL the first time that local No.
- has been omcialiy notified that II
is entitled TO two delegates az the In.
ternational convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
CORRECTION
Judge Ewing Did Not Enter Order for
$500, as Was Reported Yes
terdsy Morning.

In the account OF the court proceed.
ings published yesterday morning Il
was stated that in the case OF Zach
Springer VS.. Albert and Oscar Hol-
oerman Judge James W. Ewing had
overruled the jury's verdict for 500
and entered an order for $1,000. This
was wrong. The suit was originally
brought for $1,000. and the order was
entered awarding judgment % the
amount Of the jury's verdict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
Admlnistrstris Appointed

Emma England was named admins
tratiH for The estate ~ Anon EnE-
land yesterday. with bond fixed a.
$1,000 Tho National Surety Company
was accepted az surety. and John -
Adamson. Edward Lehman and q. -
Bushon were named appraisers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21

for John Morris. infant. and May p
was fixed as a date for the hearing on
the petition.
Judge Ewing granted judgment 10
Attorney Frank A. Mcmahon against
the Scottish Union Insurance Society
for S5S750. and another against the
Western Assurance Company for
Ss3I5O in the suit OF Mr. Mcmahon
vs.. Margaret Rose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
MOE COMING
Speak at Y. N. c. A.
Sunday

The Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton has arranged with Mr.. Leonidas
l. Moe, president of the Order of
Gideons OF Colorado. to deliver an ad.
dress at the mems meeting in the Y
NJ. c. A. building at 3:45 o'clock Sun.
day afternoon. Mr. Moe is a gifted
speaker and will deliver an interesting
address. All men and boys are cor.
daily invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21

Hon. Henry a. Nolte qualified yes
terday as administrator for the estate
OF the late Captain G. p. Morris. with
pond hNed AZ $1,000. Hon. j. y. Ar
benz qualified az surety with Edward
horuman. -. 8. Honecker and Her
man Hundt A. appraisers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21

Man

Have you ever looked over
our Extra Value work shoes
that cost no more9
If you will look into our
outside display case you will
see some OF our great values
in work shoes.
Better value for same cost
is our motto.
The reputation of this store
for honest shoes is your pro-
lection. Try our work shoes.
NAY SHOE co.
1309-1311 Market St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
Executor Qualified.

For the estate Of Edward Butler.
George " Butler qualified as execu-
tor with bond hox az 5000 John A..
Arbenz was named surety. with J II.
Arbez. Carl o. Schmidt and Edward
n. HOrtsman appraisers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21

For the estate OF Lucille Hartley
Emerson. Melvin T Hartley qualified
a. guardian with bond liked a. 81 900
}. T. kinghOrn was named surety.
George s Biggs qualified ~ guar.
dian for Burt Casterline with bond
fixed a. $50 W " Marahan surety
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21

so to 81 in Gienwood Heights. Con.
sideration. $40.
John Richter. ct. al. TO Christina
PITCHER. lot 80 in Jacobs Addition.
Consideration, $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21

Three deeds Of trust were left for
record with the clerk Of the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21

J. p Halier and George y Maxwell.
trustees 20 william Lobcnstein. lots
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
COUNTY COURT.
AdmInlstrator QualIfea-

Burt Casterline and Merle Orris.
both OF Banksville. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21

Business Mems Lunch. CSC. 1880
20 ? o'clock. Mcclure Hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-21
as@zG6
WOnen;Sand
Misses
RIDING
HABITS
Saddle Club Matinee
Promised for June 5th.

Riding Habits in the ap-
prove d and accepted
styles. Coat and
Brooches; coat and d.
vided skirt. OF khaki
(army) cloth and of nat
ural Linen. Smart and
correct to the slightest
detail.
1925 and $500
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
OLD TIMER REAPPRARs

Charles johnson, the founder and for
many years editor and proprietor Of
the Carbondale Item, has returned to
Garfield county after an absence Of
five years, and was this week greeting
old friends in Glenwood. Mr.. Johns on
is now located at Chehalis, Washington,
and is still engaged in the printing bus
iness. His son, Frank, is = prosperous
dentist while his son, James, is also n
dentist and is located in Chahalis.
While Nr. johnson is not sorry that he
went west with his boys, he says Gar
field county looks mighty good to him
and he has often claimed since he went
away, that Garfield county, Colorado,
was one Of the finest spots in the
world and he thinks the Carbondale
section is just . little The best portion
Of Garfield county. Mr.. johnson is
just returning from 4 trip east and he
is greatly enjoying his Wait in this
section and ID in - hurry whstevef 70
Fsss0s HI jsss.sg.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
Mas FAwcErr w1,rs

In the litigation which was heard in
the district court last week between
Miss Pauline NJ. Fawcett and Perry c.
Ooryell, Judge Shumate decided the
ease in favor of Miss Fawcett and her
creditors. B. T. Napier as receiver for
Miss Fawcett was considerably inter
ested in the case. E. c. Kingsbury was
attorney for Receiver Napier, A. L.
Beardsley represented Miss Fawcett
and her creditors, while Noonan and
Dollison sought to protect Mr.. Coryell 3
interests. The case was very compli-
Gated one with many sharp angles, and
no one could hope to understand it with
out hearing all the evidence.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Last Monday before Police Magistrate
Squire E. N. Curtis was charged with
assault, Mrs. Jack Hetzel being the
complaining witness. Curtis, who is
agent for the Denver papers, received
letter saying that Mrs. Hetzel had
written to the management, complain.
ing of Curtis methods, and attaching
the letter Of complaint. Curtis went
over to show the letter to Mrs. Hetzel
who snatched it out Of his hands.
While trying to recover the letter Cur
tbs says he was obliged to put out his
arm and push Mrs Hetzel back. Mrs.
Hetza says Curtis struck her. He
says he did not. However, Judge
Squire found Curtis guilty and after
lecturing him fined him IS and costs.
Curtis said he would appeal the case
to the county court.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
(By The Messenger

(By The Messenger
10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
II q. m.-Preaehing. Theme, "An
Old QUESTION Still Being Asked"
Z p. m.-Epworth League meeting.
sp. m.-Preaehing. Theme, "What
Kind of Seed Are You Sowing and
Planting springtime,
You will be interested in the hearing
of both these sermons. In this connec-
tion I will venture a statement even at
the possible expense of being charged
with egotism. Last week a man and
his wife whose home is in Bonneville,
NO., stopped off here on their way
home from San Francisco, Cal, and
spent last Sabbath in Glenwood Springs.
They attended services at the Metho-
dist church. In the evening he wrote
the preacher letter after returning
to their hotel from church, and on last
"Blue Monday it was received. 1t
came like unto . beautiful oasis in the
desert. Here are some Of the sentences
contained in this beautiful letter of
appreciation, coming from an outsider
and an entire stranger: "Of the many
good impressions l take home with me
from an extensive trip there is none
more lasting than the impression l re-
ceived this evening from your sermon.
l wish many more could hate heard it.
Surely the NJ. E. church Of this little
mountain city is mo& fortunate in
having a pastor who is 'voice crying
in the wilderness After a silent
God bless this stranger who tarried in
our midst and entered into God "a
courts to worship, a sadness Il exprissi
BILE followed as l contemplated this
other fact also: Glow many intelli
gent, capable people there are in Glen
wood Springs that lounge, and loiter
and friffle, and wickedly spend thei,
Sabbath hours that in the end can have
but one finality. Poverty Of soul, with
the fountain of immortal refreshing
forever closed against them" "How
shall we escape if we neglect 20 grea1
salvation!'
Yours toward a mighty Judgment.
l = = -
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
TALKED 10 NEW YORK

Last Monday afternoon Elmer e.
Lucas, manager of the Hotel Colorado,
talked over the telephone to . friend
on Broadway, New York. Mr.. Lucas
says the conversation was very sat-
isfactory - he could hear every wosd
quite distinctly and it was hard for
him to believe that he was talking
over such long line. 50 far - the
Post is advised Mr.. Lucas 10 the first
of our citizens to carry on = telephone
between Glenwood and
New York City.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
AUTO ACCIDENT sAfu1DAY

While returning home from the Rifle
field meet Saturday evening, Walter
Rittmayes, driving his fathers new
Overland, turned turtle on the Eyre
hill, three miles east Of Rifle. Tho
brakes failed to hold, when Walter met
. team driven BY John Moss. Rather
than run into the woman and children
in the buggy, Walter tried to get By
on the narrow road. All that saved
the occupants of the ear from death
was the top and Windshield, - the car
landed with four wheels to the sky.
Prof. Hewett, Hugo Peterson and jim
my Ryan Of Aspen were in the rear
seat, and Alex Allen was in the front
seat with the driver. Nobody was
hurt. The damage to the ear was
slight aAd will probably not sxeeel
$3.50
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
HOTEL COLORADO OPENED

The Hotel Colorado opened its doors
Tuesday evening for the season of 1915,
the first meal of the season being
breakfast Wednesday morning. The
bookings of the house are in excess Of
any previous year and Manager Lucas
is banking on a splendid trade through
out the season.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
E3 MG0 80
L WlklGLAS ~
xMOLMXHSZ

-oAA "
XWUTWESZ
FOR RENTING 5-room modern
hsnses- 5-l5 c. E. BIGHAM
Look out for that cork faced brigade
sAder the designs of J. W. Bell. They
- planning to spring something on rs
Psetty soon, SO get ready for the worst.
Dr.. Bricker, Osteopathie physician
2. O. Bldg. Diseases of women. 4-24
Inward Youngs of Raven made final
hoAestead proof at the L. S. land office
iaA Monday.
Df. Bricker, Osteopathie physician,
RstOffiee Bldg. Nervous diseases
spseialty. 4-24
Beginning Monday, May 18th, the
swimming pool will be open every
evening until 10 p. IN. Open this even
iag as usual.
Ds. Brieker, Osteopathie physician,
Nsstehiee Bldg. No surgery or drugs.
~ = = =
d. Frank is among the latest Ford
psrchasers. He has taken the new run
ahsut which was recently received with
= carload Of Ford touring cars.
Ds. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
sPssialist. Glasses fitted Citisens
Aaak Bldg.
Henry French spent a day or two IN
Glenwood this week visiting his par
ents and then went up to Eagle county
to take a position on the Holy Cross
forest.
Ibe Sale-Three excellent fesideace
iols on Blake avenue. Sewer and
.eoent sidewalks all in. Call At this
oGaea.
Herbert F. Babcock of Rifle on Mon
LAY made final proof on his homestead
entry before the local land office. His
witnesses were George R. Hubbard and
Edward Murphy.
While you are in Glenwood eat at
the beautiful Tong King cafe. You
will be pleased with the treatment you
,eceive. Just north Of Hotel Glen
wood. Hiatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Johnson CT
Denver, after spending several days as
he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. r.
.apier, left Monday evening for their
lsne, well pleased with their trip to
me Western Slope.
= = =
The two beautiful cups won by our
Iraek team at the Rifle meet last Satur
lay were displayed the first of the
week in the window of the Hughes
Crissman jewelry store and they attrac-
ted much attention from passerbys.
A. T. Reigel, of Carbondale visit I'd
GIenwood last Wednesday and called at
ais office for short chat. He reports
the water very low in the streams in
the Carbondale country and says the
outlook is not at all encouraging to the
water users.
The meeting at the Presbyterian n
church last Sunday in honor of Moth
em' Day was well attended and an in
teresting program was carried ont. Pa
pers bearing on the subject were read
by Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs.
Csaady.
Miss Harrietta Schliff visited in
Glenwood last Saturday while returning
to her home in Gypsum from Ruedi
where she has spent the winter in
Teaching school. AS usual when in
Glenwood Misss Schliff made a pleasant
call at this office.
County Engineer Trumbor was very
much elated over the news that Gar
field county was to receive some of the
Rockefeller unemployment fund to ne
expended on the county roads. Tho
more help We can get the sooner will
we have our roads put in good condi-
ton.
= =
The county commissioners have start
work on the road up Four Mile creek
with the understanding that the farm
es of that section will keep the road
in repair after it is once built. Those
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
, y
CHISTIAN SCIENCE
0snWooA Society
/. o. o. F. Hall

10 .. m.-Sunday School.
IL .. m.-Sunday Service. 6ubjeet,
"Adam and Fallen Man."
Wednesday evening at o'eloek.
Reading room open Saturdays from
2 to 5 p. m
All are cordially welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
FIRST CHURCH o.

OU8 6CIEN TIB1
S24 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, IL .. m.
Wednesday evening service, s p. nj
Reading room open o. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from =
to p. L.
AL are welcome.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Beginning Monday, May 18th, the
swimming pool will be open every
evening until 10 p. IN. Open this even
ing as usual.
L. A. Van Tilborg, grand master of
the Odd Fellows grand lodge Of Colo-
RADIO, will make an official visit to the
local lodge next Monday evening. The
entire membership of Glenwood lodge
is urged to be present to greet the
grand master and this invitation is ex-
tended to all visiting Odd Fellows who
may be in the city. Mr.. Van Tifborg
lives in Cripple Creek and in addition to
being an enthusiastic Odd Fellow, is a
most genial gentleman.
= = =
Dr.. Crook returned Monday from
business trip to Denver. He is rapidly
putting his plans into use at the various
baths of the Glenwood Hot spriass and
Hotel company and the innovation IS
very popular with the patrons Of that
institution who realize that they are
getting more for their money than ever
before. Every physician in ths city is
now prepared to prescribe the 0lenwood
baths and with the assurance that his
directions will be carried out by the
company employees. Not only ssf own
physicians but the medical featesnity
throughout the state is urged 10 make
the best possible use Of our batAs.
= = =
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
1Ho1oUoHB1Elo pou1&xY

Five varieties Of theroughhssA poul-
try, White orpingto.s, But oxpias-
tons, Black Minorcss, Rhsas ItIaad
Reds s.d White Leghorns. ~ tas6s
ere winaess. Eee for sale,
q L RAIL-
40 New CAstle. 0n0ua1A.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Dan j. Burns and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hasley autoed up from
their ranches at Highmore last Wednes
day. They report the roads in very
good condition all the way and made
the so miles in very good time. Mr..
Burns left Wednesday afternoon Cor
Pueblo to receive . bunch of 400 year
ling steers which he will put on the
range near his place. Burns is q Mis-
souri, democrat who is making good in
Colorado and during his nine years
residence in Garfield county he has been
factor in the development of his por-
tion of the county and has prospered
by industry and careful management.
He is . splendid friend of Clay Jessup,
our popular sheriff, whom he has known
for the past forty years, the tive having
been freckled faced eh.ns together
IN IL Cd sehsol district In Jseksoa
esssty, Nissosri
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

At the hasebsll game last Sunday
the OlynPies woa over the AL Star
team by = score Of Is to 3. They are
both home teams.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

= - !
Miss Harrietta Schlitf visited in
Glenwood last Saturday while returning
to her home in Gypsum from Ruedi
where she has spent the winter in
Teaching school. AS usual when in
GIenwood Misss Schliff made pleasant
call at this office
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

A. T. Reigel, of Carbondale visit I'd
GIenwood last Wednesday and called at
ais office for short chat. He reports
the water very low in the streams in
the Carbondale country and says the
outlook is not at all encouraging to the
water users.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

The meeting at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday in honor of Moth
en' Day was well attended and an in
teresting program was carried ont. Pa
pers bearing on the subject were read
by Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Curtis and Mrs.
Cnnady
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

The School of Mines special annuel
tsaia Asde . trip over the western slope
The past week, stopping over SUNDAY
in Gienwood.. The party of forty stu
dsnts was in charge of Dr.. Traphagen.
Il tAs college and the special car was
run over the Denver 4 Rio Grande
under the personal direction Of A. W.
Rasfst Of that system. The party
vSsited ShoshOne And Hanging Lake on
Saturday, and Montf1y went up TO
Nassas to make an inspection Of the
Rsatsst nasbas deposits in tAs world,
opine tn - Aspen wAese 10y visite
- vasisas siaiag Dsspsssass = that
~ ansO 0vsB s
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

dence at Mesa, was in Glenwood Tues
day attending to some business at the
U. 8. land office. Mr.. Dittman has
recently joined his son in cattle ranch
deal up Roam creek and has thereby
become q resident of Garfield county
with Debeque as his postoffice address.
The Post editor has had the pleasure
Of an acquaintance with VIM. Dttman
for many years and is glad to know
that he is henceforth to be identified
with Garfield county whose citizenship
is improved because the Dittmans have
decided to cast their lot among us.
The meeting of the general Straw
berry Day committee held at the hotel
Glenwood Thursday evening was we'll
attended and indicated that the prep
ar.tions for the big festival are we'll
in hald by the committee and will be
given proper attention. The decoration
committee has in mind plan for decor
ating the streets with evergreen trees
many novel features will this year he
introduced into the parade. As .
means toward partially defraying the
expenses the regular annual strawberry
dance viii be given and the young nen
II tie town are planning to pat on
ninstEsl shsw, ths proceeds 70 - ussd
fer IL saAs paTpess.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-28

cash. In front Of the Court House
Door In the town oi Columbus,
said State and County. ON the 3rd
day Of April. 1915, within legal
hours, the following property, TO.
wit
Beginning at the southeast cor
ner OF square No. seventy seven
(77) and running north sixty GOD
feet; thence west ninety.nine 600
feet TO a stake; thence south sixty
900 feet TO the south line Of said
square No. seventy-seven (77);
thence east ninety-nine 800 feet
to point of beginning. Also lot
No. one Cd in square No. twenty
five (25), except fifty (5O)
feet off the north end of said lot
No. one %. All of the property
above described is situated north
OF Main street in the city OF Co.
lumbus, county of Lowndes, and
state of Mississippi, and is lease
hold property from the trustees
of the Franklin Academy for a
term of ninety.nine (99) years
from the first Of August, 1921,
renewable forever.
The title to the above property
believed to be good, but will
convey only such title as vested
in me as trustee under said deco
of trust. FRANK c. OWEN,
Trustee.
March II, 1915.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-28
THE COMMON PURPOSE.

Brains mix with the soil better than bone dust,
and intelligence is as essential to successful farming
as is the sunshine. 1t is our concern il is the con-
ern of the country and the concern of the city to
see that these principles are mingled with the
soil itself.
The duty devolves upon the State and upon the
Federal Government TO spread the truths and prin-
cples 1t is the duty of every community to see
that these principles are carried into effect. One
of the first things County Club must undertake is
TO overcome prejudice where prejudice exists, tc
overcome suspicion where suspicion exists. There
must be closer understanding and cooperation
between the cities and the country, with common
purpose in view. You should co operate with thu
farmers, not as patron with dependent. but as com
mon citizens and co-laborers, animated by common
purpose addressed to common object, inspiring
feeling of fraternity and fellowship, of mutual trus
and cooperation. See that neither one nor tn,
other is attempting to prey upon his fellow.
The greatest obligation which any man owes il
the obligation of service.-By Senator Gore.
The Columbus commercial., 1915-03-28
MefIIlNn II rnR RACE.

Among the candidates Nho have announced iof
Justice n ths pssee II District z j. Judge A. ~ Me.
Ciung. who u sure - receive msny VOTES
far nine ysan NJ Mefiung sas Justice n ihs
peace n Alhbanls. and lhls iloas makss ha tur'hY
q ne position 70 shIrh hs la m sspfinf Ne "a
admitted % TIE pfaeiee # lls 10 all courts ~ Aa.
bama IN iss and " Aisflsslpfl la lssa sad r.
thirty Eve years sas = member # iif baf iias.des
being > man II much experience ~ ibe pfaeilss 4
las. 81 sIs ysan he Eas 3 mfmhfr y ihe AIibsma
siais Hoard u Eduo'nn.aHd ief years ~ elsft
oi ne probate eoufi n Peksns eouniY, Aabama
Mr Meclung was burH iad fearsd II Huntsville
Ala. and Al the age Of ifenIised Iu the eoaiedtf1is
army For Che past ss years ile caHddiie ha'
resided IN THE city. danna which time be has mid'
many warm friends who expect 70 stand by him d
the coming election.