davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
OPEN NEW SUBWAY BIDS.
ittchurid tompaay's On~r Lowest
for seventh Ave. section.

Bids for the construction ~ the sec
ton of the Broadway subway In Sew
snth avenue between FftN-iirsi and
Flfty-ninth streets We're opened yester-
day by the Public Service Commission.
When this contract is awarded, proba bly,
next week, the entire BROADWAY line will
Ice under contract with the exception
of the section between Thirty eighth and
Fifty first streets,
The lowest bidder yesterday was the
l'itchheld Construction Company. with
h.sS1OOo. Rodgers & Eagerly were
second with s2,l0i,O0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

A committee to cooperate with the re-
reivers was appointed yesterda" otto
L. Dommerich of l.. T. DOmmeriCh a
Co II the chairman and the members
are Hermann c. Fleitmann Of f'leitmann
a Co, George C. Ilaight, vice-president
" the American Exchange National
Bank Dudley ID Sicher Of -. f.. Sichcr
a Co, who represents the Cotton Gar
ment Manufacturers Association: Ed
mund Wright Of +. Victor & Ach"lis.
=amuel Eiseman and Frederick W.
Wakefield OF Cheney Bros.
Capt Greenhut, who IL now 30 years
old, succeeded Henry Sicgel as pr-si-
dent OF the Siegel Cooper Company in
October, 1901, and on April II, 1905,
ireenhut CO. Inc, came into existence
with an authorized capital of sl,i0O, 900.
~ November l6. 1910, the two bush
resscs were consolidated rs the Green
hut-Slegel Cooper Company. with an
authorized capital Of SG,o0O, O0o. ~ a
result Of the failure of Henry Siegrl
year ngo the style of the company was
changed To the j. - Grcenhut Company.
Tho present officers are JOSEPH N
Gr""uhut, president. jerome Sicg,l ana
Charles y. Cooper, vicc.presdcuts Zen
"ilct y. 'ir""nhut, secretary and treas
nreri ', q Cohen, assistant treasurer.
The board OF directors IL composed of
these officers and Nelson W Gr.cnhut.
BENJAMIN Hillman, Nathaniel Menken
and Ell II, Wolfner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
Les Apache. Were There.


Thereafter, ~ one. eyes opened wider
and wider. one saw that Sandy NcEonna,
Mary's husband, was frshing as a hnnny
Srotchman that Mr. and Mrs Lawrence
Dresser were an Apache and an Apacn-
eite-Mrs. Dresser with an enormous
shock of coal black hair that Beau
Ewcll. who IL soon 20 sail for Franc"
10 drive an automobile FOR tho Red r-rss.
was worth looking AZ twice a. pira." (,
tina. Algy SinJun Rrenon, most ,.thert al
Of oper, critics. was done IN In a red
silk domino presented to him by tho
great Carusu, that Jack Hammond. vino
has been press agent for the Harmon
presidential boom. for the New York
Central Railway and FOR various outer
t6inments appealing to the tired bust
ness man. was disguised rs a city cdi-
tor: that Kyle Link. who does covers
and things. was having hts fling a, the
tendelfoot who goes 20 woods and moul-
taIn~ cluttered up with AL sorts Of use.
less truck that Sam shaw. who used
to n. Sim Ford's partner In the old
Grand Union Hotel. was having grand
time IN suit nf evening clothes UNI
adorned
sam stopped Just long enough 10 soy
.ha' he ana sim We're keeping the Old
sporting prints that used To- hang in the
bar and the grill Of the Grand t'n,on--
prints that most New workers. have adj
mired--and away he went with little
trick in gingham that J. Shelley Ham
ilton and Cy Watrous. Jr, 6"and for
Heavens sake - warned Cy, don; say
90 was Cy. SrD were stepping nigh and
grand as Uncle sam and Brother iona
than : that Ulysses Rice! made a Corking
good Gen. villa that Condo Mast ana
e. -. Williams and Barrett Andrews
had looted Their own studios To maze
:h,Ir brethren star. that Herb Roth was
,os;uned as "A hallbuy, I'm blu" ami out
tuns that-but one can't keen walking
forever
The only thing LETT 20 be said is that
A. Fred Bradley Of the Bradley Studios,
who was general manager and an
nouncrr and trouble hNer and all around
diplomat. was generally blamed FOR hay
ing mad" the first Faklrs' bali such
party that the Fakirs themselves vii
have hard time living M 10 H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

tho defendant kissing any Girl u was
not Miss Marshall. Counsel for Mrs
MacNamara consented to this act OF
Justice for Miss Marshall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
GREENHUT eco.
PUT IN HANDS
OF RECEIVERS
Department Store Business
TO Go On. Pending Re-
organization.
DEBTS OF S3.513.OG0
WITH LARGE ASSETS

The I. X. Greenhut Company was
day by Judge Learned Hand of the
United states District Court on the Pc
tltion Of the Monmouth Securities Com
pany, New Jersey corporation. OF
which Capt j. Greenhut * the
treasurer. and his son. Benedict j
Greenhut. is the president The pc
ttlon was not opposed, and William A
Marble. president of the Merchants As,
ISOLATION OF New York. and former
United States Circuit Court Judge Wal
ter T. Noyes were appointed receivers
on bond OF 100000.
Tie receivers said last night that the
business would be continued FOR the
present under instructions NJ the court.
il Is expected that plan OF reorgtniza-
ton will he submitted before many
weeks have passed
bankruptcy petition was also filed
against the company IN behalf Of mer.
ohaudse creditors by Saul 8. Myers.
The petition OF the Monmouth Securi.
ties Company asserts that the liahil-
ties OF the company, exclusive Of mort
gases and bonds. are s3.5i3.06o. and
that the assets are s7,i65,4la. In the
petition filed by Mr. Myers the liabill.
ties are scheduled at sl2.O00,ooo. and
the assets at 100000 exclusive OF
the real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10
GOWN AT FAKIRS' BALL
BARELY SNEEZE-PROOF
However, There Were No Draughts So Bets on What
Would Happen if Wearer Sneezed Just One
Little Sneeze Were Called Off,

south, and from the waist north. Oh. Ia
la. However. there were practically No
draughts In the Della Robbia room aud
so the bets that were made as to what
would happen If Miss Irwin sneezcd just
one little sneeze had to he called on.
And then. wandering about the floor
with the Ahkoord, one saw Peggy Baird.
"A belle OF Greenwich Village, who bobbed
her hair before Mrs. Vernon Castle ever
thought OF the innovation 40 becoming
TO her and other young things, but which
makes Old women look ldotic Grace
Chadeagne Of the Art Students League.
who seemed to know how charmingly
her costume Of Chinese Lady--yellow
pilk Jacket and yellow trousers EN-
hroidered with black silk Chinese char
acters---becam her Dorothy Kelly, "A
Nitagraph star. very demurc as a
Quaker girl Alice ONeil. In fluffy ruff
fies and pantalettes Madeleine kell-
man a. the Atlantic ocean, gown
OF wavy blue with "A sailing ship for q
headdress and fishes embroidered Oh
the skirt Bessie Norcott. one of the
prettiest artists models I'm New York
all in bright red from chin to toe :
Brenda Iceland of the Washington
square Players. done up az a hoy scout .
Elaine Wemple a. Peter Pan. Ethel
ihOinas as gypsy maid. Mrs. owen
Johnson In harem dress, with her
face partially yelled. aud If YOU have
ever seen Mrs. johnson you will UNDER
stand what "a shame this was Mrs. Paul
Thompson. wife of the well known
photographer. all In white except for an
enormous haring back nun at the neck I.
l'edelia Croley. who rs a sprlg of mint
accompanied old Charley Falls. the
spanish Dmciet: MARY Mckenna, the
artist. as a French aristocrat. aud Helen
Augustine and Hazel Suits and Ruth
fiamhidg. and coolies and coolies Of girls
from the Art Students League ana the
studios.
one paused finally before two mag.
iticent Egyptians.
We are Mr.. ana Mrs W Haskell
Colin. We are dressed as Osiris and
Isis, They were Egyptian deities. YOU
know, explained Mr.. Coffin. He thought
a moment. then added. I'm osiris"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Our TOUR stores are on the
most beaten paths and all
show the same fine quality
clothes at the same moderate
prices.
Not all the same patterns,
because while all our fabrics
are designed for our exclu.
sive use, many Of them are
confined to so few suits that
they could not we'll be
shown in all four stores.
If you're young or feel
young, you'll be interested in
our young mems clothes
one style in particular IL no, only
devoid Of lining, but IL cut very trim
with narrow sleeves. vests with low
cut arm holes, and straight trousers
If you prefer something
more conservative you can
have that too
Fact il, the majority OF our suits are
cut to please substantial business men
who want their clothes smart but not
too snort
NeckWear 49, a stunning
collection.
UnderWear--for comforts
sake, lighter weight union
suits.
-
Motorwear - everything
to make your car complete.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
At 18th st, The AT saith st.
Four
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Gown Barely Sne~s~ Proof.
Take, for example. Beatrice Irwin.
who designs things for womcns fashion
magazines Miss Irwin wore gown
which was just barely sneeze proof II
was nury blue 'ulle from the waist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-10

Underwear--for comforts
sake, lighter weight union
suits.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

agrieulturist. Let US make this the
wear We grow our best spuds and the
most of them, for price indications
could scarcely be better.
People in close times cut down their
meat orders, but potatoes have become
the essential food element for every
family, be it high or low. Therefore
grow potatoes to fill these increasing
demands that are coming for the 1915
crop.
Potash is a requisite in the East, for
successful potato growing. This yea
potash fertilizers are limited in quaa-
tity and high in the market. Result,
many of these farmers cut down potato
acreages accordingly.
Our great crop, preparing for sue
cessful potato growing is alfalfa and
WE do not NEED COMMERCIAL
fertilizer. We can grow near y twice
the crop at but little more than half
the expense our Eastern friend can on
his "Down East farm. Therefore,
this year, plant that EXTRA field Of
potatoes and get for yourself the en-
HANGED value for the crop.
Cleaner ground, use of clean stock
seed brings good quality commercial
stock and will win, this year, rich re-
wards for the Colorado potato farmer.
Let us therefore "get busy" with the
crop.-W. II. Olin.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
MARKET INDICATIONS
ENCOURAGE SPUDS THIS YEAR

Ny father always increased his po-
tato crop on the farm after prevailing
LOW prices. Why? Because he said
the average man will then cut down
his acreage and the supply will not be
equal to the demand. l remember one
year, in Eastern Kansas, when he
bought seed potatoes for TEN CENTS
bushel 16 2-3 cents cwt.) and sold
potatoes in the fall for $l.OO per
bushel.
This last seanson and through this
spring, potatoes have been uniformly
low in price, to the farmer, in our
potato districts in the intermountain
country and largely over the entire
country. Storms in the South have
cut down the early potato crop and the
potato states of the North have cut OFF
nearly one-third their acreage to be
planted this spring. Prof. Bennett,
formerly potato specialist for Colorado
Experiment Station, now At Cornell
University, New York, has made a
study of potato conditions in that
state. He urges larger acreage of po-
tatoes this year especially in our in
termountain region in the West, be-
cause the East will cut their normal
acreage down this year. After sea-
son of low prices, is just the time to n
crease the acreage, he advises.
Have you good CLEAN and suitable
seed free from disease, Then do not
hesitate to increase your normal acre
age. As your Eastern neighbor has
cut down, enlarge your potato field
and get the better returns that are an
dicated for the farmer who does this
If We will keep to commercial types
that do exceptionally well in our re-
spective valley, and give that cultural
treatment which feeds quality into
our intermouatain potatoes We shall
surely gain and hold desirable markets.
II short Of sssd, eoasalt your valley
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
tBy The Messenger

tBy The Messenger
10 a. m.-Sabbath school.
The IL a. m. Preaching services will
be Withheld in the interest of the Bac-
calaurate services.
p. m.-Epworth league. Topic for
consideration: "Are children in our
town getting a fair chance physically,
mentally or morally Gen. 1922
p. m.-Theme. Will be that of
John the Baptist of whom Jesus sal
He was the greatest man ever born Of
woman. Come and note some of his
greatness.
Three delightful people were received
into the church last Sabbath morning,
Mrs. A. J. Reilly, also c. ID. and Alma
X. Basham, who come to us by trans
fer from Eagle. There j. room for
many more like these.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
STRAWBERRY MEETING

There was light attendance at the
Strawberry Day committee last Mol
day evening, the very disagreeab!e
weather being the cause.
Many matters were discussed in re-
gard to the arrangements for big enter
tainment, many splendid ideas being
advanced. The question of whether a
one or two days program is advisable
and the sentiment of the committee
favored the old one-day plan. However
it is expected that this will be definite
ly settled at the next meeting of the
committee, next Tuesday evening.
A committee on outside floats and
maids of honor was appointed consist
ing of C. W. Smith, w. S. Parkison
and r. J. Smith.
1t was decided to abandon the dance
which had been considered as one of
the preparatory features. Apparently
the big minstrel shows for which many
of our young blackfaced artists are
preparing has oversha dowed all other
forms of amusement.
Mrs. Mayes as chairman of the float
committee reported splendid progress,
five public floats having already been
promised her. She is anxious to hear
from others who are interested in this
matter.
All interested are urged to attend the
meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
COOKED FOOD sALE

Ladies Aid Division No. 2 will hold
home cooked food sale Saturday, May
%, at Dafrow's coffee house.
CAkes and sandwiches will be served.
Darrows Best coffee demonstrated.
Everybody ID invited.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
x1ax1u GRAD. HHc1sEs

The regular eighth grade graduation
exercises will be held in the auditor
ium of the grade school building next
Friday evening, May IS, at which
time the following program will be rea-
dered:
Chorus
Serenade, ............... Delihes
Piano Duet
ta) Emperor march Won Blon
Oh A Luverri Reunion. e.. Marrison
BY Teresa Holland and Wallace Rawles.
Deelamation-
The World We Live In, BY Paul
Oldenburg.
soprano Solo
tal Carmena, .........-.-.. Wlisoh
OBJ Good BY Sweet Day. ... Vannoh
BY Meldon Bryant.
Chorus
The Woodland Rose. Hermes
Grafton
National Peace Plans, by Howard
kob.
Piano Duet
Qneen of The Fairies .... Smith
Soprano Solo
la) The Lily Bells. .Sorsa
(b) From the Land of the Sky Blue
waters. ........,. .Carman
BY Miss Villa Clanton.
Presentation of diplomas by Supeiin-
tendent Elmer Underwood
Chorus
There's Music In The Air.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
oDEoN THEATRE MONDAY,
MAY 2l-EXTRA

Moving pictures of the European
war, direct from the Broadway theatre,
Denver. Battles on land, air and sea.
Also moving pictures of the Lusitania
Torpedoed by submarine, on May 9TH,
and l,200 lives lost. Nearly a mile of
film together with our regular program.
SIG OLSEN, Manager.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
ST. BARNABA8 CHURCH
Rev. Edwin johnson, Rector

White Sunday Services
9 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
s p. m.-Evening Services.
On account of the services in con-
nection with the high school graduation
the regular morning service will be
omitted; the Whitsunday celebration
taking place at nine O'Clock in the
morning, and the evening service at
eight clock.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
CHRISTIAM SCIENCE
0lenwood 0eeioty
I. o. o. F. Han

10 a. m.-Sunday School,
IL a. m.-Sunday Service. Subject,
''Soul and Body.
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room open Saturdays from
2 to 5 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
CHRIST SCIENTIST

924 Cooper Aveaue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service, p. III
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from :
to p. N.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

J, D. Phillips, of Kansas City is here
to visit his wife and baby who are
spending the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Richardson, Mrs. Phillips
parents
At the Odeon theater tonight the
Rifle young people will give an enter
tainment for free reading room which
they feel is much needed in their town.
Can you help them out little on this
worthy cause?
The splendid display of loving cups
to be seen in the window of the Hughes
4 Crissman store on Grand avenue is
the finest ever seen in Glenwood aud
has attracted much interest from passer-
bys during the past week. The cups
represent the winnings of our high
school track teams in many contests
during the past years and also the win
nings of our team at Rifle last week.
1t goes without saying that our hign
school teachers and students are proud
of these beautiful trophies which serve
as pleasant reminders of past victories.
= = y
supervisor French of tine Holy Cross
forest has installed near the ball park
treating vat where he is treating
with hot creosote solution enough
boundary posts to encircle the entire
Holy Cross forest. After being treated
the posts are to be firmly set in the
ground and left extended Is inches
above the surface, the upper portion t"
be painted white. A small mound of
rock will be placed around each post.
When this work is finished there
should be no further difficulty in To-
eating the federal forest lands of this
reserve.
The high school play, Engaged BY
Wednesday," given last Friday even
ing at the Odeon theater, was one Of
the best ever seen in Glenwood and re-
fleets great credit upon the teachers
having the direction of the production,
Miss Sherry, Miss Clanton and Miss
Porter, As well as the members Of the
class who made up the cast. Personal
mention cannot here be made of the
players further than to say that all ac-
quilted themselves in spleaAid fashion
snd fully deserved all ~ applause
that was given them by ~ lasge aa1
appreeiative audience.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22
~ Nh0 IN
VNWN~7N0~ n
L Wlkl[lAS ~
N[WQZNGSZ] j

NWNlDlI.NlUSL II
FOR RENT-Two 5-room modern
houses 5-l5 c. E. BIGHAM. !
Joe Blossom returned Thursday mora
ing from visit to Denver and Boul4-
C. W. Taylor is building a garage ou
tie rear OF his residence lots on Grand
avenue.
Or. Bricker, Osteopathic physician
r. o. Bldg. Diseases of women. 4-2i
= = =
Bishop Brewster returned the first
of the week from trip to the south
err portion of the state.
NJ C. Ramsey of Grand Junction has
bsen in the city and county severa!
days singing the praises of the Stude'
baker automobile to our people.
Dr.. Bricker, Osteopathic physician,
Psstoffice Bldg. Nervous diseases =
speciality. 4-24
Buy q ticket and go out to the high
= sshoOl track meet this afternoon. Our
young athletics will make it worth
your while. Remember, now, they ex-
peet to see you there.
Dr.. Bricker, Osteopathic physician,
Psstonice Bldg. No surgery or drugs.
%-24 = = =
For Sale-Lot with 4-room house, wa
ter, toilet, electric lights, sewer con
nection. Well located. Take it for
1926. If you would rather, make pay
ment of $l25 and take time on the
balance.
Horace Greeley Brown of Rifle creek
looked in on our people a couple days
this week. Mr.. Brown is one of the
pioneers of the lower country and it
does us good to see him up this way
occasionally.
= = =
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Fulghum, Smith, Darrow, French, Old
enburg, Kunes, Joe Allen, Alex Allen,
Rittmayer, Fusner are some of the
h., ,,,;n
the athletic tournament at the high
school track this afternoon.
= = =
Walker Summers left last Friday
evening for visit to his sister who IS
spending some months in California.
Walker expects to be gone several
weeks and will take in the big exposi-
tions on the trip.
= = =
The rains of the past few days,
while making the roads rather disa-
greeable and heavy, have proven most
welcome to the farmers who can al
most see their hay and grain crops
forging ahead as result of the addi-
.ional moisture.
= = =
For SAle-Three excellent residence
lots on Blake avenue. Sewer and
cement sidewalks all in. Call at tn.s
elSes.
E. c. Kingsbury and B. T. Napier re-
turned the first Of the week from a trip
to Denver via Kingsbury's Ford runa
bout. They enjoyed the ride and re-
port the roads very good except in a
few places where the mud is still caus-
ing little trouble.
Last Wednesday Chas. H. Coe APP
peared at the county clerks office and
secured license to wed Miss Veraa
]. Shoff. Both parties reside in the
Silt district. The groom is son of
C. H. Coe well known pioneer ranch
man of that section.
- - =
While you are in Glenwood eat at
the beautiful Tong King cafe. You
will be pleased with the treatment you
receive Just north of Hotel Glen
wood. 1l-l4-tf
= = =
1t is matter of great regret that
owing to the unfavorable weather this
week the Mayday fete which was 20
have taken place on the polo grounds
Wednesday afternoon had to be post
poned. 1t is now planned to have the
exercises Monday afternoon, weather
permitting.
= q q
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

II - want - eai, . pesss - j.
A3s6eos
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

Last Monday afternoon while sitting
in his shop H. B. Ikeler suffered an
apoplectic stroke which his friends
feared for a time would prove fatal.
He was carried to his home and medical
aid summoned at once, but his condi-
tion has remained very serious all week,
but Thursday there was some improve
ment noticeable and as we 20 to press
he is much better. He has been al-
lowed to see few friends with whom
he has held brief conversations. He is
now having considerable trouble with
paralytic condition which affects one
side Of the body, Ai9s shoulder being
especially painful. Hswever the Pos.
Il glad to be able to state that the
prospects are row very favorable to
his ultimate reesvssy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

The Fred l. Claudon Co., began busi-
ness this week in the Cardnell building
opposite McCoy's garage with full
vulcanizing outfit and prepared to
take care of all work in the line of
vulcanizing any and all kinds of rub
ber goods, outer castings and inner
tubes for automobiles, water bottles
and everything in the line of rubber
work. Mr.. Claudon has also taken the
agency for the W. C. Hendrie line of
auto tires and will handle small auto
mobile accessories.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Smith of
Canton, Ohio, are visiting at the home
of Mr.. Smith S brother, Chas. W. Smith,
county treasurer of Garfield county.
They are on their way to the exposi-
tions on the coast and stopped for a
visit enroute. Unfortunately their stop
was made at a time when our country
appears at disadvantage, owing to the
rain storm and low temperature this
week.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

- -
The grounds surrounding the high
school building are being graded and a
lawn will soon be planted. 1t is mat
ter of regret that owing to the shortage
e funds this work must be sighted
somewhat. However, it will be a great
Improvement over the bare ground
which has heretofore greeted our eyes.
= = g
Last Saturday evening the J. c.
0ehwarz home on Pitkin avenue was
entered by thieves and diamond
hGoeeA, . bracelet and several articles
Of valuable jewelry extracted. Besides
their intrinsic worth some Of the articles
were highly prized BY 1rs. Sehwarz ss
hssPsahss. TAsrs - - yst ~ clue to
~ guilty pssty ~ psFtiss
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

That smile you have observed on the
countenance of Manager Overlook, of
the Glenwood Light and Water company
is not due to an excessive current hat
vest or to the prompt manner in which
customers rush in to pay their bills. IT
is all because of young lady boardel
who engaged quarters at his house last
Saturday afternoon Her name is
Harriet Marie and she tips the scales
at s1s pounds.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-22

The rains of the past few days,
while making the roads rather dist
greeable and heavy, have proven most
welcome to the farmers who can al.
most see their hay and grain crops
forging ahead as result of the addi-
.ional moisture.