davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
BIG PLANS FoR
wooDlEN Loo ROLLING

The Woodmen Of the World held
their regular meeting Thursday even
ing. Two new members were initiated,
and the plans for the log rolling to be
held here Labor Day were discussed
and completed. Two tickets to the ex-
position were given for those who
brought in the most members. Carlton
Hubbard and b. d. Herrick were the
lucky ones. 4,
The committees have completed their
plans for their celebration September
9th, and it is expected that q large
crowd will be in attendance that day.
A special train will be run from Grand
Junction for those wishing to attend.
There will be WOodmen from all over
the district, which includes all the
camps as far east as salida, and IS far
vast as Montrose. The committee has
arranged with the Glenwood band 10,
furnish music for the day. Street and
water sports will be in the entertain
ment for the day, and baseball gama
ior the afternoon is being arranged.
There will be class initiation in thu
evening, with the drill work by tie
Grand Junction team. A banquet Will
be served to the visiting Woodmen II
Dougan s hall in the evening, followed
by dance. Congressman Taylor t,s
promised to give an address, and it is
expected that Governor Carlson will
also comply with the request to attend
and to address the Neighbors.
All the committees have worked hard,
and from present indications the affair
will be splendid success clear through.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

tomorrow unless instructions to the
contrary should be received from rela-
tives.
Coroner Hopkins, when asked con-<
cerning an inquest, said he thought no
inquest was necessary and that proba-
bly, none would be held since there
seemed to be no question as to the
cause of the death and the responsible
ity for the same.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
HAY FEVER

Send 10 cents, stamps or silver, for
article appearing in The Hygenist Mag
azine on the treatment Of Hay Fever
The article is written by DR.. r. r. Daa
iels, contributor to this paper. Get a
copy of the magazine at your news
dealer s or send ten cents to The Hy'
gienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
GARD or fHAHm

We wish to thank the many frisnds
who by their kind words and deels
sought to comfort us in our sorrow At
the death Of our dear husband and
father. Especially do we wish - thank
the member Of the Methodist ehoir,
wAe saag at the funeral services.
MRS. WILLARD @u,loo8D
And Cnp0UG.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Miss Amelia Williams was taken
Thursday afternoon to the Boulder
Colorado sanitarium at Boulder, suffer
ing from . complication of complaints
which have given her much trouble for
some time.
Sheriff Jessup went down to Grand
Junction Friday to attend the Frontier
celebration. When he returns he will
bring back = prisoner who is accused
Of flim-flamming . number of our citi-
zens by accepting their money on sub
scription for periodicals which were
never delivered, the publishers denying
any knowledge of the transaction.
= = =
II. A. Crane, who was recently az
rested in Denver and brought back 10
Glenwood by Undersheriff Malaby, was
arraigned in Justice Whites court last
Monday on a charge of beating a board
bill at the Hotel Colorado. Crane posed
as a moneyed man and before leaving
cashed check at the hotel for 5000,
but the paper was returned marked
mo Funds" and Cranes arrest fol
lowed. Judge Noonan represented the
prosecution, but upon Cranes promise
to fix the matter up the hearing was
postponed ten days.
= = =
One morning this week Is the editor
stood in front of the postoffice he OBJ
served two we'll filled Ford cars ap-
proach, and as they stopped, one of the
drivers alighted and entered the build
ing and called for mail for the party.
The inqOisitive scribe made inquiry
about the roads and then asked where
the people, nine in number if we re-
member correctly, hailed from. On
learning that they came from Russell
county, Kansas, the editor informed
them that it was there, as a youth not
yet of legal age, he had taught his first
school. Further inquiry elected the
fact that these people were we'll ac-
quainted with the members of tn.
school board with whom We made our
first contract as a teacher, with our
old Kansas sweetheart and with many
Others whom We knew quite intimately
in those days long, long ago. Guess
this old world ism t very big, after all.
Did you become excited this week
over the report which was somewhat
current on the streets to the effect that
Harry X. Thaw, the slayer of Stanford
White, was honoring(D Glenwood with
his presence! That young fellow from
Grand Junction and his corpulent man
ager certainly played a clever trick on
our people and as some of our folks
followed the pair from one saloon to
another in order to be able to say they
had personally seen the much adver-
tised. slayer they united in declaring
him = "dead ringer" for the Harry
Thaw who has so long been exploited
in the newspapers, all protesting to be
struck with the exact likeness of the
Grand Junction bogus mug to the real
Photographic halftones which they have
been inspecting for years in the daily
press. Well, it all shows the power of
suggestion and If you are one Of those
- be caught in the ruse just content
yourseh with the thought that you are |
not slsse, but have plenty Of company.
= =
os0sttEi,g ~ saIef Went - bayS |
ny . i'tls ssedss IL ~ essa |
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
HfHoDIsf CHURCH NOTES
(By The Messenger)

(By The Messenger)
10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
NJ E CHURCH 80. che 80. 80. -.
IL a. m.-Preaehing. Theme, "Are
We All Going to Heaven"
7 p. m.-Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Preaching. Theme, "Hor-
est Skepticism; What Is It!'
The Colorado annual conference con
venes in Denver Sept. l. Two more
Sabbaths after this closes the present
pastoral relation.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

~ ~ N-S/A n 1N0ISh
Norman Gay left Thursday after
nson for short visit in RedsClff.
= = =
Mrs. George Bell and children spe"t
eAe first of the week visiting in Denver
Miss Mary MeQuade left Sunday for
Denver, where she viii spend few
weeks vacation
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
Qseialist. Glasses fitted Citi.ens
nA.k Bldg
Dr. q. d. Eggeman has spent tie
vsrk in Denver. 1t is expected that he
Uiu return with a new car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Underwood re-
turned Sunday from Del Norte, where
they have spent the summer.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Tucker returned
the first of the week from a ten days
fishing trip at Woods lake.
= = =
Mrs. Wilson Barnes left the first of
tAs week for Leadville to spend short
time visiting with relatives in that city.
Mrs. Ferd Sullivan and little son Ie-
turned the first Of the week from Craig
where they have been visiting for some
time.
c. NJ. White left Thursday for Grand
Junction to take in the Frontier cele-
bration at that place and visit rela-
tives.
Gus Holland, Carl Walz and Arthur
Campbell returned the first of the
week from a weeks fishing trip at
North Fork
The Misses Rene Mahannah and Edna
Lille of White Water spent a short
time in Glenwood, taking u Road Race
day while here.
Miss Helen Clarke came down from
Basalt Wednesday morning to spend
few days visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Edith Clarke.
Mrs. lawlor and daughter, Jacoue-
line, of Aspen came down from their
home Tuesday to spend few weeks
visiting in GIenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Kinnamon of
Clearing, Nebraska, stopped off for IA
short visit here this week while on
their way to the exposition.
Misses Eta and Maylinne Holmes
ieft for Grand junction Wednesday to
spend few days visiting Miss Laura
Held and to take in the Frontier cele-
bration.
Miss Anna DeLan, daughter of S. i.
DeLan of this city, is spending few
weeks here visiting her father. She is
employed as a teacher in the Grand
Junction schools.
While you are in Glenwood eat at
The beautiful Tong King cafe. You
viii be pleased with the treatment you
receive. Just north Of Hotel Glen.
wood. 1l-14-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Mayes made a
week end visit to the country home Of
the Pratts on Noname. Sunday they
all went up to Hanging lake, trip they
all enjoyed very much.
Francis Lee Hartshorn, well known
Chiropodist of Denver, will be at the
Bank Block Rooms one week, begin
ming Sunday, August l5 She will be
pleased to meet anyone requiring her
services Stint
DR.. and Mrs. Tubbs and Mr. and Mrs.
S. b. Mansfield autoed down from Ca--
honda!e Thursday evening. The trip
was made that Mrs. Tubbs might visit
moment at the train with her sister
who passed through here on her way TO
California.
y = =
Sunday afternoon at clock Miss
Mabel Fame will give her usual e1hibi-
tion of fancy swimming and diving TO
which has been added sewing in the
water. Last Sunday Miss Fame gave
an unusually fine performance and this
week the stunt of sewing onght to be
interesting.
- - =
Mr. NrS Nat<h
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
SfEAN HRAfID
EvE1YTHIlfo FURyGI9HED EXCEPT
s'08UI''

Those wishing accommodations for
Winter of School Term, apply early 10
d. w. SMART
III Grand Ave, Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14
EE'EsGh,.rrbSEER|
l'g Sac - llg

FEST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENfIsT
924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 =. m.
Sunday services, IL \. N
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. ii
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
nesday aud Friday afternoons from =
to Z p. n.
All are welcome.
= = =
P11SBYfERIAN NOTES
1000 .. m. Sunday School.
ll:O0 q. m.-Aorning Service.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
CH1IsfIAN SCIENCE
01aaWooA 0ocisty
l. o. o. F. Hall
10 .. m.-Sunday School.
IL .. m.-Sundsy Services.
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room open Saturdays from
. to S P. N.
All are cordially welcome.
= = =
l0fHoDISf CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Pie eaters will have q chance to
demonstrate their capacity for pie at
Rifle, Colo, on September 2 and s.,
when 4 thousand pies will be set before
them. A big ball game, free pies and
coffee, . mile parade, bucking aud
roping contests, horse races, small
sports of every kind will keep you go
ing some if You 60 to Rifle on that
day.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Philip W. Dinsmore and Miss Alice
NJ. Swartz of Rifle were married at
the Hotel Grand Saturday morning By
County Judge Smith. The bride is the
daughter of II. b. Swartz of the Rifle
Telegram and the groom is employed
as foreman on the Telegram. Both are
well known in Rifle and have many
friends there who wish them much hap
piness.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Good morning! Did you see Harry
Thaw! Well, you didn't miss much,
and while few of our people followed
him from one bar room to another Ia
get good look at him they only did It
out of curiosity and desire to compare
his mug with the overworked likenes
of the same which has done service for
many years in the various newspapers
of the country.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Some of the Indiana tourists who ar,
passing Though Glenwoed on their re
turn from the California expositiops
wandered out into Judge Noonan's al
falfs field Thursday where the judge
and Bill were shocking the second croY
of hay, and in short visit disclosed
the fact that they are Residents OF
Hartford City, Judge Noonan's old Iu
diana home, and that they knew hi;
people in that city.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

A special train arrived here Thurs
day evening from ElwoOd, Indiana, car
rying the Elwood Fish and Gun club.
The train arrived here sooner than was
expected and remained two days, al
time in which to enjoy the beauties Of
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

City Clerk Canady is planning to
leave this morning for a fishing trip
and restful outing at Sweetwater lake.
Mr.. Canady has been trying for some
time to arrange for this trip, but has
not found it easy to get away from his
duties. He has supplied himself with
such formidable supply of fishing
tackle that no doubt the fish will all
capitulate upon his arrival at the lake.
Well, Charley, we don t like fish-vcry
we'll.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14


"Around the Circ1e' is the title Of
handsomely illustrated booklet des-
criptive of a thousand mile tour
through the Colorado Rockies, just IS
sued by the passenger department,
Denver L Rio Grande railroad. Within
the covers Of the booklet is described
the crossing of the Great Continental
Divide and preson: 'lay eenters of pop
ulation are featured in weird contrast
With those of the ancients, such as the
Gill Dweler ruins in the Mesa Verde
national park and the Pueblo villages
In NoetAe1n New Mexico erected ages
ago. Halfto.s reprsdsetisas sf peaks,
ea.ons sad esesss tssthfsJly set forth
~ wssaess Of ~ 1eekiss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

o. psssss ~ ~. :. u, -
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

About ten days ago when it was At
nounced that the Delt Gamma girls were
going through Glenwood early one even
ing. bound for California where their
animal convention was to be held,
some of the college ladies' of Glenwoo1
prepared boquets of sweet peas suffi-
cient for the 50 ladies on the special
train When they learned that the
train would not pass through Glenwood
until some time in the early morning
they packed the posies carefully and
left them at the depot with instructions
to the conductor to see that the girlies
received them before they breakfasted.
Attached to the box was 4 note ex-
pressing the regret of the Glenwood
ladies that the token might not have
been presented personally and the
greater regret that the travellers could
not stop and become acquainted with
Glenwood and her wonderful baths and
matchless scenery. Now Mrs. C. D.
Barnes is just in receipt of . eemmuni-
cation conveying the thanks of the en-.
tire society in their conventisa Assem-
bled at Berkeley for the thoagAtfal at
tention Of the Glenwood ladiss snd ex-
pressing the hope that many sf thsir
number night stop here at ssos fstszs
time and learn more of Uleawee1 =
many attractions.
= u 4
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Miss Amelia Williams was taken
Thursday afternoon to the Boulder.
Colorado sanitarium at Boulder, suffer
ing from . complication Of complaints
which have given her much trouble for
Some time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Arthur Daley, who for many months
has been in charge of the mechanical
department of McCOy's garage, Thurs
day evening severed his connection witt
that institution, and while his plans foi
the future are not fully natured, it is
probable that he and his family will
soon leave for California. Mr.. DALEY
is an excellent workman and car OWE
ers will very much regret that he is tc
leave Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

Mrs. Jennie Vieweg, who has spent
several months at Spokane, Washing
ton, returned last week and will make
her home in Glenwood. She is greatly
improved in health by reason of her
trip to the coast.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-14

George Bum of Raven came up Mon
~ - tEade some hard cash to County
Treasurer Smith for tax receipt
When he met the Post editor, whom he
had not met for more than = year, =.
threw cut Kis strong hand and sail,
"GesA, Diek, I - yea are Just ~ fat
~ ut - ugly - svse." We had to
p,ssd Suilsy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

showing pale pink ana lilac roses
a white ground. This frocll is one
half a dozen. worn by tho bril,
maids ut an liast"r-Wcek wcudH.
All six frocks We're exactly alike ~
all the bridesmaids were of about I.
same hciSht. with fair hair. The ,
feet was most charming. only N1ul
could wear The severely simple hodi,.
held up by shouldor-strapa of EvlNot
and only youth could attempt TN,
dnshing little hat with It's daugliu-
8treamors at either side. \ chou and
LONG ends Of velvet ribbon used as u
corsage trimming, and piping "a!
black velvet Al the foot Of thc Ncrt
wide skirt, carry out ,ho ;vimm.n-
scheme Of black shouldcr-straps
These straps three to each shoulder
are cauGh. together under nusegny.
of roses and violrts, and clusters p.
the same hoWors Trim the little straw
hat With its covering OF violet
sprinkled silk.
Another bridesmaid frock OF shirr,
net Is worthy Of imitation in the hol
sewing room, for the model is 60
hard to copy and is mos, lovely fol
debutante's wear. The net skirt, MADE
of stra ght breadths hcmmod at the
foot under quilting, is shaped to tho
hips hy cords run through slurl rd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

IDENTIFY. Is the much rufi,cd and tucked
costume of striped tafreta and chiffon
which rs rather of tho seventies than
the fortios, since the bodice and dra-
perry suggest "A fitted pOlonaise. o.:
robins cgg blue taTntl this trock is
striped with narrow ana still narrower
black lines, and pipings of black taflrta
down tho front edges where 'ir slE
frock opoas to show a pctticoai of
whit" chiffon, seem to he a part of the
stripping IN the material.
This striped frock is amazingly put
together and the arrangement Of the
draped tiounces Is int!icatc---as the
woman who tries ia copy ne effect
VIII speedily discover. The manner
OF fitting the front by fnc tucks Is
charming, The chiffon petticOat also
is dainty, with it's corded yoke and
ruiflcs OF the material which show Tho
sclNcdEc edge instead of "A hem. The
strapped slippers worn with white
stockings carry uU, the striped sug-
gestion Of the frock and the little hat
with its long feather is enchanting
with the Topped up and rutiied cos
tune.
Truly 1890 4 Bridesmaid Frock OF
Pompsdour silk.
Quantity pretty and youthful is a
little dancing frock of lowered taffeta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

me bathing dress 9ud knotted nj one
side. This is a most becoming arrang
mont and helps 10 make Il heavy figure
appear more slim and supple.
Tive satin bathing dress pictured is
a new model with long sleeves and
nigh collar because these happen TO
he tht fashion, not To avoid danger Of
uuhuru Few enthusiastic women
winners will look twice 81 a swim
ing suit with long. tight sleeves. The
lie is very smart and modern how
and such 'ath!ns dress should
be dia: ,ul, TO build This mode! Is
made % black saltwater satin az sl.25
tho yard, with plpings 4 White satin
and IA, buttons ut white pearl --lhc
-htu, hutiors Ni'huut hul,s All one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
RiID LitI\ES GIVE THE YOU TIL
IILI 1ttIEH.

- HERE, Is something about braid
laccd across an opening, thai Is
- itunty. youthful -- sligGestiVely
this trimming is much
Sed this spring on frocks. tailored
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-24
NEWS III pDTEE
I8Rtf - Ia Ls4ttLE

4rrarFarart vaFa rfat-f a
III Esa# rsH employ
- f
aaaf $50 ... 81 tf rubber
faaarV ll N
lar
Tt a.ar. .5n
z.a Fran
cr rzazets
esfHlaz r fs na-rn for
s.en m#rse promoted to The
rsnf al fssaHsr f.. reserve Of .aa 81
Raeasaen1 q.
Fmnerar WlI.n received Dr. Bsl-
Dor. the rev ara6fsEaa Of Poland.
at CsfHsHs ann. #azfIarz IN tue
8sla
"A arHHr Tor f8 frzHzfz5 locomotives
Toy ssa Ere Ra traa4 aas received bg
tile EalaEsn Locomotive Works
Between aux aHH ssBt re- 80
nsrsaas asa .f -f#rs.liea in Mexico
Clfe Hasause - faeH Of funds tHe
American Rcd cross H5s 6aea forced
40 abaadsn It's relief aara there.
Ulr vers gsftr-faaa zIzf.ft-aae German
fmperIal Connection went 10 Manisl.
Bavaria 10 confer with king I,tdW :
ana The paVsriaa PHH5a 8.5I tor.
effr Auditor C34z-s-z + E..apef I'll
cbatsaeaag5 re4a confessed ia -aa
clte commission Iat Be was aft
81 s0e in his accounts
Putnam patriot., 1915-09-24
sN AIN coNDeM as MEAT.
st5ooo,ooo cargoe@ Fr7nn U. s. Con-
fseated By PIE Court.

? Of0DJf19O Val EpE&T iftfftH ~ - W.
fiscated by Prize Court.
Londdn. Fifteen million dollars
worth Of American meat products,
principally from Chicago. were con
demned by a British prize court on
the eharge@,hat they were destined
ultimately 10 Germany. for the con
sumption OF the Germany army and
navy The goods we're dsc@red for.
feited to the Crown
The prize court gave leave of aIt
peal rs &s the security for costs at
$25 600 diVisible among the appellants.
The Amsdeon packers propose to
appeal 70 the Privy Council, which
mcata1 u October. II tire appeal fails.
they intend to try to induce the Am
+ eriean State Department TO enter into
Diplomatic negotiations with the Brit
ism Foreign Office. and in the event
Of these negotiations failing. they viii
try to have an internadoea9 commits
sion appointed to pass upon the mat.
ter.
The American products condemned
formed the cargo OF three Norwegian
)eteamsItns. Jim. Alfred Nobel.
Bio asNne Bseesnson and one
Swedish Steamship Kirkland.
iM9handfng down decision. Sir sam
~uetsRYans tbsesident Of the court al.
2udea 70 ~ faith on ne part of the
DAmeriean- shippers saving ~ bel
, 20, On are o. titled to ezpNct from
)neutrals a fraIdk course Of conduct
To-ule ofhel a. than he did. he said
woaJ tesrto allow oge.s eyes to be
)lisae5 bYzAheories alla ehnicalitiesa
o. o ~ Rssg orion Of the goods
Vita agnrd1 n The PIKE court pro
c,ea - we're aI1ws TO proceed to
5Lheir 'es IN ssD.
&c "a y pie court decision comes
ap nWths ar err TIE SHIPS that car
rea u .o5ts or ssls,4 and taken
$40 BFat,zb courtSs9 Ever since that
site, wh IN, oeeurre d. Noeem=
br Il aaesseaG shinpeFG bave made
visSf o,as el9rts (tsD obt0a9 an cary
fal'As - 50 90
" 0cv @ az rilReaTsNsD9 {
W. we aat.ma sosssss slayqr a
10 DenbeE 20 l1sath. 81
SO "a e@ 81 O. @e9 90 'd' Fs.os
3gSa ssg,ysg by 60 g. W.mam
S,rgLb - &c and-the (San-J Bod
= ~ 8, AZ 1Dsed 70 60mmatf
N e0s@ q &c -lee- of Joseph an
str0g ~ va GD31,e1 90 6Eil iat
D o q, On slS - SOM = 3 =
inS IN Dihs rom St5emSp 70 rob q
~ 90 q, HtsE a - /. n
g s9e66 sfef s.a9- {
c5pearaV s.y .trh1sHsaat y
30 s:nr@giEa da6o6t0to tart
vs. the i,OilG l-g07 -"LetC1me see =
@ = a. s.a SO % q. una =
On IgYogadio q n M fsI ga .
y $ SO 80itSs az e
9 g &C. r. . . 20 g 5o.'.t a = Saaq
O y @ | g % a1u@gras'
Gaaa o &c y d@
Mrs aaemtna s8He. 10 % Sire.
q 40 I Q q mere was opieth.as
IN