davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
yooDlrEN PLAN
RIG CELEBRATION

Gleuwood Springs Camp, Woodmen
of tho World. has invited all the camps
of the order in western Coloraao ~
he their guests on Monday, September
6, Labor Day celebration. Representa-
tives from these camps meet mere every
three years in district convention ana
mass such legislation as they see III u
recommend to the head camp, but these
sessions are purely business and vefy
little time is allowed for entertain
ment. The local camp has felt 1'r
wears that a day should be set ASIDE
for social gathering of the neighoors
of the order, so they have set ASIDE '"e
above date.
oood attendance is assured from
the west as Book Cliff Camp OF "rana
Junction, which has over 700 MEMBERS
ordered a special train for the oee'-
sion last week. They have invited as
their guests the camps at Palisade ana
Fruita. They will bring their famous
drill teams with them and lady dr'li
team. Deputy Head Consul j. ''
Hover of Denver will represent ths
head camp of the order on the occ"'
sion and is booked for an address.
The committee on sports report nay
well filled with the best ever stunts.
Some novelty sports are on the pro-
gram and they are reported to be side
splitters. The pillow fighters and nov
city relay race are leaders among the
beadliners. A water fight by the To-
cal fire department on the main streets
and q rip snorting ball game between
the local team and the Eagle boys is
slated for the afternoon. So you bet
fer take down the calander and marx
off the 9Th of September as your DAY
off and get out and help make the La
Dor Day celebration one long to be re-
membered. Make it get-acquaineed
dav: a sort of harvest home eeie-
bration.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
KANaAs SCHOOL MA'A11s HERE

A party of nearly thirty school
ma 'ams from the Sunflower stale
stopped in Glenwood Tuesday and for
"a hours greatly enjoyed themselves
in the pool and in visiting other at
fractions in Glenwood.
The Jayhawkers were returning from
= trip to California where they visite
the expositions and other points of at
traction in that wonderful mecca for
tourists. They have had a delightful
trip and report that no place visited
by them was more thoroughly enjoye
than was Glenwood. While here they
were guests of the Grand hotel
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
FUELIC SCHOOL NOTICE

The GIeuwood Springs schools VII
open September 4, but pupils Will ap-
pear for euro lment ami assn snment o.
books Monday moraIng, September {,
AT the following appointed hours: All
grade pupils at nine clock High
school freshmen Will meet the pTincipa
at nine. SophOnores at uInethirty.
Juniors at ten. Seniors at ten-thirty.
Owing TO the fact that the voters o
Garfield County High School have no!
voted to furnish free texts, the district
it necessary Tor the pupils to pSrchase
their own books. The district has made
arrangements with the publishing
companies that part OF the old texts
donated by District No. l shall be -x-
changed with the understanding tina.
the publishers shall sell the pupils of
Garfield County High school an equal
number of new texts at a discount Of
forty per cent. In order to receive
TUG oSAtAAi VI inns his'ouhtf ~ wan ~
necessary for pupils to report for reg
istration at the time mentioned above.
The Garfield County High school is
now prepared to give excellent train
ing to the young men and women OF
the district. Courses in domestic sci
ence, manual training, music, physical
culture, and commercial work as wei
As college preparatory courses have
been established.
At the conference of state uniyersi-
ties in Chicago on March 10 of this
year, the Garfield County High school
was one of those to be placed on the
accredited list for the coming year.
This will fully insure credit being CIV
en- for all work done in the school.
Board and rooms for light house
keeping can be procured at very reas-
onable rates in Glenwood during tie
winter, and the moral as well as the
physical and mental welfare Of III,
pupils will be carefully guarded.
Admission to the Primary
The rule for admission of beginners
in use for the past two years will be
retained. Children who will be SIX
wears old before Dec. 81 may enter
duriup the first week of school, after
which no beginners will be admitted
till, the first week in January, ~
which time all children who Will DC
six wears old before May 26, may enter.
II ia not advised, however, that chill
dreu be sent to school before they are
six years of age.
School Calender, 1856
Registration day, Monday, Sept. d.
School opens Sept. I.
Columbus day, Oct. IL.
Thanksgiving and Friday following
Christmas vacation, Dec. "a to Jan.
2, inclusive.
Washington anniversary, fep. --'
Spring vacation March % to April
., inclusive.
school closes May 26.
ELMER UNDERWOOD,
Superintendent
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
MARRIEA<

On last Sabbath morning just before
church time Rev. E. H. Fleisher per-
formed the sacred marriage ceremony
at the parsonage that made young Oscar
Davis and Wilmeth Norton, both If
New Castle, husband and wife. This
is another instance where the product
of Sunny Kansas came into Colora 10
and united with the grandeur Of these
Rocky mountains. After their honey
moon these young folks will be at home
in New Castle to their numerous
friends, Mr.. Davis being connected
with the mining interests down the-e.
E. II. F.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
GLENWooD 5-vERNAL O

The high class pitching of Mangnali
enabled the Gleawood boys to defeat
the Vernal club, 10 U. Besides al
lowing only six hits he struck out IL.
His brother, Herb, who did the recep-
tion work, gathered in three safelies
an four times at bat. Glenwood
punched i've hits off La Rose in the
fiftl which resulted IN four runs.
Denver started for Vernal, getting a
double and triple IL four times NJ.
Lloyd, for Vernal, struck out four
times. Each team had five left on the
bases. The Glenwood boys proved
themselves far superior to Vernal, as
bases to Vernal's one.
Vernal is farming town Of about
1000 inhabitants up in northeastern
Utah. Some time ago about thirty of
them decided to go on an auto trip
through western Colorado. On their
way to Glenwood the baseball team has
played three games, winning two and
losing one. On their way back they
will play Meeker, Thornburg, Hamil-
ton, Raydeu and Craig. The man who
has pitched most of the games and
who pitched the one here is Ute 1u-
dian. Whitnight was the only man on
the team La Rose didn't strike out.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

study.
The course prescribed embraces all
the grades from the first primary,
through the preparatory and academic
elasses-that is to say, the grammar
grades and high school The courses
are complete throughout, and more than
meet the requirements for entrance 10
the leading Universities of the State.
Among the special courses are inelud-
ed music, both piano and string instru-
ments, art, Eloeution and Domestic
Science. The Fall term of 1915 and
opens Tuesday, September 7th. For
Catalogue address, Sister Directress.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
III. St. Sdo'aStica'e Academy
Canon City, Colorado

HI. st Seholastica Academy is Il
uated most attraetively, near the IN.
trance to the Famous Skyline Drive.
The immediate surroundings of the
school are especially pleasing, with
their beautiful lawns spreading trees
and extensive Fairgrounds.
The buildings and equipments are
modern throughout. All is well adapted
to accomplish the aim Of the seaoo,,
namely, the development of the pupils,
Intellectually and morally.
An atmosphere of tranquility ant
cheerfulness prevails, creating an en-
vironment most favorable t. a life ii
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
xH1RrYsu FOR Is CENTS

DR.. Kings New Life Pills are now
supplied in well-corked giass bottles,
containing SO sugar coated white pills,
for 25c. One pill with = glass Of water
before retiring is an average dose. Easy
and pleasnt to take. Effective and pos
tive in results. Cheap and econonieal
to use. Get bottle today, take doec
tonisht-your Constipation viii be re-
lieved in the morning. 36 for x5e, ~
an ATuegises.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

The dates for Apple Pie Day this
year arc early enough to assure the
visitors the best exhibition Of b1ekins
a.l rsping ever hsld % tie Wssssrs
Gops. Ths best backing a,d ridiag
bleol knswn 70 IL ranes nsn of Csso'
r.ds win b at Rife - 0sPtsohse :
al Z Pit tAsss aatss tsWn - s1sope
fs.a n seAR saGaeeossts al tahs
h AQQas ris Dav.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
RscE BARaAIN IN
HIGH GRADE PLAYER PLANO

We have stored at Glenwood Springs
a slightly used strictly high grade play
or piano which must be sold. No rcas-
enable oRer will be deelined, and hoef-
al tsrns 70 responsfbls party. Write
The Dsavsr Music O., Denvsr Csao,
1t sass ~ paztisslssa sa1-As
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

s"Ran for II. Mangnall in 9th.
Summary: Two-base hit, Denver;
three base hits, Denver, Kelly; left
on bases, Vernal 5, Glenwood 5; First
on error, Vernal 4, Glenwood l; sacri-
flee hit, Z. Mangnall; stolen bases,
Morris, La Rose, Manly, Weidenham-
mer, H. Mangnall and Whitnight; base
on balls, off La Rose 2. off Mangnall
0; struck out, by La Rose 13, by Mang-
nall Is.
Umpires, Anderson and Hogart-
Time of game, l:3S.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28
BLUE ANDALusIANs

Intending to remove from Glenwood
Springs in \ few weeks, will sell my
flock Of Blue Andalusians. Eight last
year full blooded hens. Fifty young
chickens. Remember these are non-
sitters, splendid layers, large white
egg, nearly equalling in size those OF
the Ninorcas. Come and see me ut tn.
N. E. parsonage. E. H. fLElShEh'
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

II ysa have Dsss anything sf valae
sdvsstiss I, this papsr a.A ~ Il bset
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

oaa paesss - ~ = ~ s0sA
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

~ 0a101Aseo s0esxsae su161saes
~ - Daako avUnas. osWae and
ssasss 6i1svalh - =. o. q tks
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lees spent tn
week end in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

II -. hsvs . As.s - - sAvsr
H..
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Ran for II. Mangnall in third.
ssRan for II. Mangnall in 9th.
The Glenwood post., 1915-08-28

Mrs. H. B. Gilkeson Of Wichita ar
rived here Thursday and will be the
guest Of her daughter, Miss Joy Gilke-
SON, at the Hotel Colorado for several
weeks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

Never in one season has there been
such a diversity of fashions. The frock
shown in the illustration has many new
and striking style points, most salient
of which are the pockets. Everything
this year has pockets. Belts, separate
skirts. shirt waists and sports coats
revel in them, and the dressier gar
ments have adopted them also.
This gown Is Of blue gabardine, a
fabric and color which are very popu.
lar this season. The waist is in semi
coat effect, and the sleeves are the new
and very popular bell shape. A bead
ed belt confines the front, and the back
Of the bodice is rather intricately
draped. The tunic is full and is finish
ed by a hem, while the narrow under
skirt, which shows all the way up the
front, has a corded French hem as a
finish.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
AMERICAN UNIFORM.
What MiIady Would Wear We're She
to Take Up Arms.

What MiIady Would Wear Were She
to Take Up Arms.
II the American woman Is suddenly
called upon to take up arms in defense
of her native land she will be prepared
in so far as an attractive uniform is
concerned. Blue. Of course, is the pre-.
vailing color in feminine uniforms. The
material is gabardine Of the spring
weight. which readily lends itself to
plating schemes. The plaits are found
chiefly in the skirts, always very full
and nearly always Of ankle length,
for the high topped shoe goes with
the military uniform walking costume.
and that shoe Is so trim that to conceal
any part Of 1t would be a pity. One
Of the plainest of these models has a
skirt SO severely cut that. while it fits
without q wrinkle over the hips, it falls
In loose pleats below them. They do
not drop inward about the ankles, how
ever, although there Is No apparent
scheme for making them stand out.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
JEWELRY CHANGES.

Since 81 many Of the spring fashions
boast of peasant origin the jewelers.
have bethought themselves to put out
copies of peasant antique brooches
suitable to accompany the quaint
frocks and blouses of the period. Many
of these introduce a note Of color, and
the design Is unusual in its metal com.
binations. Much Of this jewelry has
come direct from Europe, and Others
represent domestic copies of the same.
Quite new are the pearl and Jet neck
ties represented in long. single strings
OF pearl beads not larger than the size
Of seed pearls and finished with cut
jet beads OF fringe or double twisted
chains of alternate black and white
with dainty pendant.
These neckties are designed to b.
fastened in front with a double twist
like a mans cravat; hence the name.
These are Of unusual interest just nov
because of the dominant vogue Of all
manner Of white and black things.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

MISS JANE adams.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago, who is now giving Sc much
Of her time to promoting the work of
the woman's peace party, was inter
viewed recently in regard to our re-
sponsibility in the present war.
This war;" said Miss Adams, seems
imaginable. 1t is as though the nations
Of the world had gone completely
around the cycle of wars for freedom,
for religion and all such causes and
we're now come back to the most prim.
tive Of all wars-the war for self de.
tense.
Each nation in the present struggle
claims to be fighting for self defense.
Each one shows a sort of tribal patriot
ism; it must defend its W tribe, its
own property. And that Is by far the
lowest kind Of patriotism. 1t hanks
back to the days when there were nj
courts of justice; when men settled
difficulties by physical force; when
tribes were separate units, each con-
tinually on the watch to defend itself
from aggression or injury on the part
Of others.
I'm those primeval days there was a
distinct tribal appeal to women. They
not merely to stay at home and
be protected; it was their business to
bear children. The edicts Of Europe's
warning rulers today and the hosts of
war brides bark back to those early
centuries when the chief duty Of man
was to fight and die and that Of won.
en- to replace the dead.
Nov by this primitive warfare the
work of long, long years is being de-
strOyed. In France, for instance. the
women were just beginning to get
some improvements in the laws which
concerned them. coguardianship Of
children, for n thing. The whole So
cial fabric is distorted, the long years
Of struggle and sacrifice to attain a
better civilization. to unite men and
women and children, are gone for
naught. 1t is our business to see that
all the civilization of Europe shall not
he destroyed.
Its difficult to say what the re-
construction will be-" continued Miss
Adams. I'VE can none Of us prophesy
that. But I'm inclined to think that it
will be in many ways not unlike the
reconstruction which followed the Ma
poleonic wars in France. Just trav-
cling about there casually one Is sur.
prised at the many and varied things
that women do, what an important
part they play IN industry and petty
commerce. how they run hotels and
keep shops and often act as cashiers
for their husbands.
women will be in relatively the
same position when this var Is over,
l believe. in political life. After all
that they are doing now it will be pos.
sible for them to 60 into public affairs.
semipolitical affairs at least"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
FINANCING ROAD BUILDING.

Department Of Agriculture Discusses
Various Methods.
While It Is frequently easy for a
county to issue bonds and borrow
money for improving the local high
ways, the raising Of the money to re-
tire those bonds at maturity is often
not so simple. Many counties in bor-
rowing money for bonds figure that the
amount of money raised represents the
total cost Of the road. forgetting that
the road must be maintained and re-
paired If at the end Of the term Of the
bonds the county is to have anything
to show for its investment.
The question Of financing country
road building Is discussed fully in a
department Of agriculture bulletin en-
titled Highway Bonds" which Is
written by the Office Of public roads in
collaboration with James w. Glover.
professor of mathematics and insur-
ance. University of Michigan. In this
bulletin the authors discuss fully the
various methods Of financing road
building and retiring debts for road
construction and also deal frankly with
the actual total cost of a road during
the life of the bonds. On the total cost
Of q road the authors cite the following
two examples Al affording at least a
basis for estimating the total minimum
cost of a mile Of road:
TOTAL COST OF A MILE OF ROAD
BUILT WITH 20 YEAR BONDS.
Bituminous-macadam.
Cost of construction ($10.5 OO un-
der 5 per cent serial BONO with
interest for twenty years........ $16,012.5O
Cost Of annual repair and main
tenance (SG0N for twenty years. 100000
Total cost for twenty years....... SIS. 01250
Er!ck
Cost of construction tslS.5OO) I'M
der 8 per cent serial bond with
interest for twenty years........ SIG. 426. 70
Cost Of annual repair and main
tenance (S3O} for twenty years. 10000
Total cost for twenty years...... $50. 426. q
The authors point out that the &C
tual cost of building and maintaining
a specific highway can be determined
only after the character and volume
Of traffic and actual wear and tear
have been studied for a series Of years.
The figures quoted above. Of course.
will not apply to ordinary macadam.
gravel or clay roads. but in all these
cases the interest on the bonds must
be met, and there must be expendi-
lures to maintain them in condition.
The poorer the drainage and the less
permanent the character of the road
foundation the greater must be the
percentage that repair costs will bear
to the first cost. Similarly the ques-
ton Of whether the actual s~urfacing
is designed to Withstand the character
Of traffic and weather to which 1t Is
subjected also has an important bear.
ing on what 1t will cost the county to
keep the road in such shape that when
the bonds are paid the locality still
will have a valuable property to show
as a result Of its borrowing and repay.
ment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

he began.
mo; it's all right" answered young
Van Norden. II want you to meet this
lowing here for two days"
Young Van Norden turned to her.
Miss ~Summerton." be said to her.
Mr.. Murdoch is from the detective bu.
reau at police headquarters. he has a
Photographic rather good likeness
want him to show you"
Murdoch slowly took u his police
picture, handing 1t to the girl. at the
same time regarding her with keen
eyes.
"Mr. MURDOCH" said young Van Nor.
den, speaking to him. Il called you in
because, it may be, you'll be running
into her more OF less frOu now on.
Miss Summerton has an account with
u.s."
Young Van Norden then turned to
the girl. who had made her examina:
ton of the photograph.
Miss Summerton," be said. "Mr.
Murdoch is detailed in Wall street to
$oAS VII uhS NiOonS ~ uAy SuO" u
desire to operate below what he calls
the dead line"
Murdoch took the picture from the
girl. saying: You look something like
her. don't you think? But you amt as
tall, and, al your friend here was say.
ing. Miss Summerton. there's real beau.
ty in your eyes,"
"A clear case of mistaken Identity
said the detective in the front Office.
Young Van Norden smiled to himself
and Immediately returned to the girl.
"Mr. Van Norden." she began. now
almost at the point Of tears. "you be.
lieve me now?"
my dear little GIRL" be said. unable
to control his feeling any longer. yes,
indeed. I believe you. But that isn't
the point Half an hour ago I gave you
a check. which. 1 believe. you accepted
It's yours by right Come. hadn't you
better see what It saysT"
She took out her check. unfolding Il
and read. PAY to the order Of Mary
Wentworth $4,000"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
Ten Million Dollars For Roads.

Ten Million Dollars For Roads.
John n. Carlisle. head of New York's
highway department, opens his annual
report. which was recently presented
to the New York legislature. with a de-
mand that the legislature shall appro-
pirate at once for good road purposes
So 1000 Of the second bond issue of
$5O,0O0.OO0. approved by the voters in
1913.
An appropriation of 100000. of
which $250.O0O should be made avail
able this year for the elimination of
grade crossings on the improved high.
ways. is urged in the report. Commits
siOner Carlisle asserts that Il new
mark in highway construction in New
York state was made last year when
contracts were let for the construc-
ton of 1.167 miles, involving an ex-
penditure of $%19.647.417. The report
shows that there are now completed or
under contract 6.315 miles of high
ways and there remain to be con-
structed 5.671 miles Of state and coun-
ty roads included in the system author
lied by the good roads act.
Roads and Nearby Property.
The fact that Il good road and a road
which Is known to be good adds to the
value Of the adjacent property Is quick
~ realized. This Is shown particularly
we'll In the real estate advertisements
published in towns and cities along the
Lincoln highway. Whenever a piece of
property located on the road Is for sale
the ad. invariably states it's location -
one Of Ito main talking points" This
b particularly true In the west.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
CHEAP ROADS ExTRAvAcANT.

Cheapness in road cOnstruc-
ton, says an expert. IL our most
extravagant luxury.
A good road Is n that fits its
traffic.
First cost is u minor item In
road economy. The way to hg-
ure economy is to measure it by
the condition of the road to bear
most easily the traffic to which
it may be subjected.
The most ambitious schemes
Of intercounty highways do not
cover more than a tenth Of the
total rural mileage. The cheaper
forms Of road construction must
always survive for the less trav-
eled roads. For the main roads,
permanence is the only worthy
criterion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
Hats and Parasols Match.

Throughout the past winter we be-
anne accustomed to the sets con,
sisting of matching toque, muf and
~collar-of fur. chiffon. velvet and sat-
in. Now We shall see matching hats
and parasols to use with thin frocks.
They are very pretty. and often figured
chiffon is employed in their making
over silk for the parasol. over straw for
the hat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
CHIC MILITARY EFFECTS.

Smart New Belts Are Extremely War;
like In Their Appearance.
Military to an extreme degree are
the smart new belts of the season,
being built in cartridge effect or with
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
FORCES.

A half century ago Charles
Sumner said. THE two greatest
forces for the advancement Of
civilization are the schoolmaster
and good roads,"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

shoulder straps in knapsack fashion
There are also perfectly straight belts
with buckles showing a spread eagle
OF a floating dag. The materials may
~ either suede or heavy linen. -