davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

field and beginning all over again as
a student.
Miss Nielsen is said to be the only
great musician who has made a sue
cess in grand opera after first having
achieved reputation in light opera.
Her operate debut was made in
Italy with immediate success. En-
gagements at all the important opera
houses of Europe followed. In 1904
she sang at Convent Garden, Lon
don, with Media, Destinn, Caruso and
,Slhers, appearing in "Don Giovanni
liz great presentation in which Des-
X6l made her London debut.
\ ESl,y has she won fame as
Near y, in La Boheme, having sung
,Sssoa { to the "Rodolfo" of Caruso
many times,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
ALICE NIELSEN AUTO REMNANTS
One Hundred to be Given Automobile
Owners in Each Chautauqua City

Beautiful blue felt remnants will be
furnished to one hundred automobile
owners in every town in which Miss
Nielsen is to appear on her Chautau-
qua tour this season. These pennants
will bear the words "Redpath Chau-
tauqua. Alice Nielsen Day." and also
the name of the place and exact date
of her appearance.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
Merchants Trade Journal of Des
Moines Makes Important
Comment
WORD BUSINESS ANALYzED
In the Broad Sense Il Consists Of Much
More Than Bsrter-More Than
Shares, Stocks and Manu-
featuring Plants
From The Merchants Trade Journal.
Des Moines. Ia.)


Any business man is proud to be
able to say: 1--WE have good Chau-
tauqua in our town." because the
word "Chautauqua' is recognized as
a symbol OF culture. high ideals and
broad thinking. These are things
for any community to be proud Of.
But comparatively few people APP
preciate the Chautauqua as bust
ness force. II has not been consid-
cred in a business way, save perhaps
by some persons and agencies that
have been interested in the business
of promoting the Chautauqua move
ment. There is no doubt that the
thought OF the Chautauqua becom-
ing business force was entirely for
eign TO the minds OF its originators.
Rather, they thought OF organizing
and promoting a great school or uni
versity, so TO speak, but today as we
see many hundreds of splendid Chau-
tauqua assemblies being held
throughout the country, we think OF
what il means to these communities
and to the entire country, in fact, in
business way; thinking, OF course,
OF business in the broader sense OF
the term.
Formerly il was thought that for
one to gain an education il was nee
essary for him to drop his everyday
work and go away to some institu-
ton of learning No one thought
of having culture and training
brought to the community, and,
while, OF course. we fully appreciate
the fact that for one to receive a
broad technical, or professional edu-
cation, he must still go to institutions
OF learning offering special courses
OF study along the lines that he
wishes to follow. il is at the same
time true that the people Of hun
dreds and hundreds OF communities
throughout this country have been
educated to a considerable degree
land lifted to a higher plane OF think
ing and living through the influence
of this great educational movement
The Journal has said over and
over, again and again, many times
Ito its readers that bushes. real, true,
fundamental business, consists OF
more than stores and stocks OF
goods, manufacturing plants, rail-
way systems, and wholesale houses
After all, the very foundation Of all
our business is the men and women
in il, and when these men and won.
en- have been aroused and inspired
Continued on Page y
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10

Charles Ram Kennedy's play, "The
Servant in the House William Owen
will appear in the title role. This great
drama is scheduled this season for the
third evening of each Chautauqua on
the Redpa,h seven-day circuit and nat
urally will comprise one Of the big
events of the week.
Mr. Kennedy will personally assist
Mr.. Owen in the coaching OF the COM
pany.
"The Servant in the House" has
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
NO SUNDAY PROGRAM
ON this YEARS REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA
SEVEN-DAY CIRCUIT
Tent to Remain Eight Days-Inno-
walton Will Cost More
Than $4,000

The important announcement has
just been made by the management Of
the Redpath Chautauquas that there
will be no Sunday program this year
on the big seven-day circuit, which
circuit extends from Jacksonville,
Fla, to Waukegan, Illinois. This in
novation, it is said, will cost more than
100000. The tent will remain eight
days in a place but will be open to the
public only seven.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-06-10
1.-THE SERVANT
: IN THE HOUSE"
Famous Play To Be Presented on
Redpath Chautauquas
WILLIAM OWEN HEADS COMPANY
Exclusive Rights for Chautauqua and Ly.
7 eeum Production in the United
States and Canada Held by
the Redpath

BY paying large royalty, the Red
!, path Bureau has obtained exclusive
rights for production on Chautauquas
in both United States and Canada Of
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

make levy next year to provide that
sum for this work The commissioners
Of Pitkin county pledged similar action
and it is more than probable that Mr..
McLaren IS report will be such that the
forest service will render very sub
stantian assistance toward the project.
In addition to these pledges, S. P.
Sloss guaranteed $1,000 by private sub
scriptions from those directly inter
ested.
3 A part of the road will be quite steep
and difficult to build and the engin-
eers of the forestry service have esti-
mated that for three miles through Red
canon, the worst portion of the stretch
the cost will be $4,000 per mile. The
tbalance of the line, however will be
much easier of construction than this,
but as the grade is very heavy and the
formation pretty solid it will be any
thing but an easy road to construct.
However, the attendance at the meet
ing and the determination with which
all were agreed that the road must be
built indicates that the matter will
not be allowed to lag but that the work
will be pushed along in due course Of
time. The Post is glad to know that
! the good people along the Frying Pan,
if the present plans are made effective,
are to be relieved of much of the iso-
lation which they have suffered in past
years in subduing and developing
comparatively inaccessible section of
new country.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The services at the Methodist church
tomorrow will be as follows
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
The services at the church tomorrow
will be in keeping with the spirit Of
Christmas. The pastor will preach on
distinctly Christmas themes and special
music of high quality has been ar
ranged. In the morning male sext't
and the choir will sing and in the even
ing there will be some beautiful Christ
mas music by the choir and the ladies
quartet.
You are always welcome at these
services. Our "hobby" is, big well
come and one hour services.
Don't forget that Sunday Jan. 2 is
"Go to Church" Sunday, but why not
start tomorrow?
ERNEST E. TUCK, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
- - -
CHRISTMAS sERvIsEs AT ST.
BARNABAs EPISCOPAL CHURCT,

Christmas Eve friday, 5 p. m.-Chil'
dren's services and tree.
Christmas Day, 1880 a. m.-Holy Com
munion. Second celebration with
splendid music, 10 a. m.
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
The morning service on Sunday will
be held at 1890 in order that the rec
tor may leave for the evening service
at Aspen.
"At Christmastide, oh, be thou tender,
true;
Thy friends make glad, and all thy
foes forgive;
With its sweet light begin to live anew,
Ungrudging give, and giving, much
receive. .Hf
Be saviours, o my brothers, every
Let the true Christ in your own soal
be born;
Thus thou canst be Gods well-beloved
son,
And make each dawn a joyous Christ
mas morn"
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
DID LIQUOR INTERESTS
.s FORCE FREE SUGAR

Did the liquor interests of the United
States help put sugar on the free list
in order to cripple the government
finances and make the government
more dependable than ever on the inter
nal revenue from liquor?
That is the charge made by Dr.. r.
o. Young, Louisiana banker, who
charges that Senator Ollie James of
Kentucky was one of the prime movers
for taking the tariff off sugar, AMI
that big Kentucky distilling interests
,, have fought for free sugar ever sincs
the civil war.
at will be recalled,' says DR.. Young
"that when the last tariff bill reached
the senate, Democratic votes from Ken
lucky, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri were
careful to look after the welfare Ut
whiskey, beer and tobacco but they
did not hesitate to destroy the leading
industry Of Louisiana.
Dr. Young urges as retaliation that
Louisiana Join the dry column and
he thinks the votes can be secured 80
make it so. He also urges that ALI
opponents of free sugar in Louisiana
bring their influence to bear on tue
two Louisiana senators and the coa-
gressional delegation to line them up
for the national prohibition amend
ment. =
There is no question about the stats
wide resentment in Louisiana of the
removal of the sugar tariff. John M.
Parker, a prominent business man of
New Orleans, is running for governor
of the state against the Democratic
nominee. He was formerly a Demo
crat, but is now a Bull Mooser, being
a close friend of Roosevelt. He IS
making his fight ON the free sugar,
question, and that he is making Wig
orous campaign is shown by the fact
that such old-line Democratic papers
as the New Orleans Daily States are
appealing to the Louisianans not to
follow Parker off into the Bull Moose
ranks, and are barking back to the
dead issues of old reconstruction times
in their efforts to keep the Democrats
in line.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
FOB A ROAD UP THE Frying PAN

Last Saturday very interesting
meeting was held at Basalt, the pu..
pose being to devise means for con.
structing a practical road up the Fry.
ing Pan river from Basalt to Mast, thus
furnishing the settlers of that section
means of ingress and egress which
has heretofore been unknown to them
Along this proposed road are some Of
the best and most productive ranches
IN the country-not very many If
them it is true, but when we consider
the stock industry carried on in that
section We are made to realize that It
is very important section of the west.
ern slope country.
The lumber and tie industry is heavy
and those interested in that section
have done considerable in the coopera-
tive way upon the roads which up TO
this time are but little more than trails.
This is because of the character of the
country which renders road building IN
that section exceedingly difficult and
expensive.
The meeting Saturday was for the
purpose of rendering some relief to the
citizens Of Pitkin and Eagle counties
who are greatly interested in the pro-
posed work.
Besides the farmers, stockmen AMI
lpmbermen directly interested in the
new work the meeting was attended by
the county commissioners of both Pit
kin and Eagle counties and John Ne
Laren, representing the district forest
er's office in Denver, the road being
almost entirely within the Sopris Ma.
tional forest.
The commissioners of Eagle county,
as their share Of the expense, agreed
to an appropriation Of $4,000 to he
made available in 1917, promising to
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

While Leslie and Glenn Bailie aud
day the buggy tipped over between heie
and Carditt and ali We're thrown to the
jured, Glenn was badly scratched aud
somewhat stunned, his injuries being
sufficient to contine him to the house
for few days.
The first meeting of creditors in the
j. +. Kamm bankruptcy case was held
in Glenwood Wednesday afternoon be-
fore Referee c. w. Taylor. The cred
itors elected B. I. Napier as trustee
and the latter's bond was fixed at
$4,000. Lawyers Blount of Denver,
Darrow, Bell, Kingsbury and Beardsley
appeared in the case.
In the county court last Saturday the
divorce case of Perry C. 'Coryell vs.
Minnie B. Coryell was re-opened the
decree of divorce previously issued to
Mr.. Coryell being vacated by Judge
smith upon Mrs. Coryell IS affidavit thai
the same was procured through fraud
ana Misrepresentation. The ease is
now just where it was before the ii.
Vorce hearing was held.
y y y
John McLaren, formerly employed in
the office of the Holy Cross forest Al;
Glenwood and later supervisor of the
sopris forest at Aspen, and for the
past year or two stationed in the genc-
raj district office at Denver, paid n
visit to Glenwood the first of this
week ON his return from the good roa Is
meeting held at Basalt Saturday. Mr..
McLaren greatly appreciates the con-
sistent stand which the Post has
always taken on the forestry question
and called to wish the editor the com
pliments of the season. The opposition
and friction which Mr.. MoLaren aul
Others Of the service encountered a
few years ago have now almost conf
pletely passed away and now there is
harmony and cooperation between TIE
service and the settlers just as there
should have been from the beginning.
In consequence the stockmen and set
tiers are receiving real benefit from
the service while the public officials
are able to devote themselves to real
constructive work instead of combat.
ting the opposition of the alarmists.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Hutchings and little son, keA.
meth, returned yesterday from Auburn,
New York, where they went some time
ago with the remains of the late Alder
man Hutchings.
At the Senior day festivities at the
high school building Thursday after.
noon Miss Ethel Hutchings slipped on
the gymnasium gallery floor, running a
silver from the floor in her leg. Prompt
medical attention was rendered and
while the wound is painful it is not
thought that any serious results viii
follow.
Senior day at the high school la.,
Thursday afternoon was an importan.
event in the lives of the senior class
and a very interesting program was rem.
dered. A takeoff on the gridiron club
at Washington was feature of the day
and the way the teachers and freshies
were roasted made much fun for the
spectators.
= - y
At the Methodist church last Sunday
morning Rev. E. E. Tuck, the pastor,
conducted baptismal service, christ.
ening Lucy Jane Ould, the little daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ould of Ba.
salt and Elmer Duane Underwood, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. I'm
derwood of this city. 1t was a very
impressive service and was witnessed
by large congregation.
y - -
KINDLING AND GROUND FEED
I am prepared to do custom feed
grinding at my place. Also will sup
p1y wood or kindling at reasonable |
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
o1Exwoo0 11s1Dxrc1

six-reon oisnwood res,de,ss On one
Of the best streets in the city. This.
Is elose.in property and . very desira-
ble location. City water and electric
lights. Owner might trade for . ranch.
Will be glad to show this property IL
you are intsrsstsd-
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
H|IRHC1)ttrctA|HAI
ul Moft9 ll9

FIRST CHURCH OF M
CHRIST SCIENTIST
924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday services, II q. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. Al.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed.
nesday aud Friday afternoons from Z
to 4 p. m
All are welcome.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
1000 r. m. Sunday School.
11:o0 a. m.-Morning Service.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor..
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
y y y
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Glenwood Society
s.f /. O. o. F. Hall
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Sunday Services.
Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat
urday from 2 to S p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
y y =
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25
= = =
K1NDLING AND GROUND FEED

I am prepared to do custom feed
grinding at my place. Also will sup
ply wood or kindling at reasonable
prices. Phone Glenwood 72R11.
124-tf ABE sULTZENBERGER.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

Il yor want TO gain ., priss bs ja.
dieious- : -Advsstiss. ,E5.F
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

Very low rates for the holidays.
Selling Dec. 1sth-23-24-25 and 3lst
Jauy. LIST. Return limit. Jany. 3rd
Ask the Agent.
THE MIDLAND ROUTE
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25


William Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Wilson, is recovering nicely at
his home in North Glenwood from a
severe attack Of plood poisoning which
for a time threatened his life. He is
already able to walk across the room,
and Dr. Clark says he will soon be
running foot races. This is surel,
welcome news to Bills many friends
in view of the fact that Granl
Valley paper last week reported
him dead. Bill says if he had
read that report in the Glenwood Post
he might have believed it, but that
story in the Grand Valley Ne,ys-well,
he didn't believe q word of it, SO there
now.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

y y y
w. II. Farnum returned Thursday
from short visit to Denver. He says
the crash of business shopping was on
in full force in the capital city and
the crowds were surging through the
principal streets in way to make trav
ell anything but easy for country visit
ors. The people seemed to be imbued
with the "Buy early" spirit and mer.
chants report the Christmas shopping
very satisfactory. The weather he re-
ports as ideal and says he had NO use
for an overcoat during his stay in
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-25

Andy Murdock returned Wednesday
night from Salida where he had been for
12 days, bidding goodbye to his ap-
pendix with which he had not been on
very harmonious terms for several
months. Andy is fat-as a match-and
says he feels fine. He reports Jim
Shaw in rather bad shape ,but says H..
G. Jessup is doing qIits AS well as one
could expect, considering the severity
of the operation he was obliged to un-
dergo.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-17
The
Minicassia Fair.

Bnrley will hold the Second
Annual Minicassia Fair on Sept.
%. %. "a and rs.
THIS will be one of the great
events OF the county; and every
Oakleyite should attend.
In addition to the exhibits,
which will be fine display OF
the material resources af Cassia
and Mrnidoka counties, lthere
Will be sports and amu.emen \ Is
galore for every body.
Friday, September Gath, has
been designated as Oakley Day
at the Minicassia Fair and Car
nival, which will he held in Bur
ley. As this promises to be
the biggest fair that has ever
been held in Cassia or Minidoka
counties the farmers of this valley
should get busy with their ex-
hibits, so that Oakley will be
well represented with exhibits OF
our many resources, such as fruit,
vegetables, grain, sugar beets,
etc, which will make a good ad-
vertisement for Oakley and the
county and state in general.
One thousand dollars will be
given IN prizes and premiums for
the different exhibits; and also
one thousand dollars will be given
as prizes on sports and amuse.
ments during the fair.
The Minicassia Fair Associat
ION report great interest mani
tested bv the surrounding towns
and says there is no doubt that
they will have one GRAND BIG
FAIR The number of Inquiries
from exhibitors every day, and
the way things look. the entire
grounds of 20 acres will be occ.
upied with exhibits OF every kind
and description.
Something doing all the time of
the 4 big days and will be worth
your while.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-17
Cassia Academy
Opens School Year.

On Monday morning the Cassla
Academy opened its doors for
another school year and by all
appearances OF the first days
registration the school is in for a
successful school season.
We advise all the students who
are going to attend this institut-
ION to get right i'll as soon as
possible as delay means much to
the student i'll keeping up with
the other students in their differ
ent studies.
The school has an excellent fac
ulty and good equipment this
wear.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-17
Higher Cost of
Living.

The complain of the high cost
OF living in the United States
but the complaint is world wide
In ECgland. commodities have
risen about thirty five per cent,
coal has raised about fifty pei
cent there. In Germany and
Austria, living expenses are rails.
ed about sixty per cent. because
of the blockade. France has had
a great raise in prices. italy
has Jared the best, SO far, of the
belligerent nations, there having
been very little rise III prices SO
far.
SO far, the United States has
the best OF all i'll regards to this.
for our prices are yet the most
reasonable of all.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-17
J. S. Hanzel Wins
Bronze Medal at
Panama Exposition

S. Hanzel of Oakley, our well
known Hardware Storekeeper
has won bronze medal prize at
the Panama Pacific Internation-
al Exposition for Dicklow wheat
Oakley people might feel Justly
proud of the wheat grown i'm this
section both irrigated and dry
farm. as two of our Oakley cit,z
ems has won prizes at the Ex-
position. MIR. Hanzel for irrigat
ed and Mr.. Dayley for dry farm
wheat.
Mr.. Hanzel also received a
letter from Governor Alexander
congratulating him on his success
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-17
QUO VADIG

The most widely known feature in
existence, the master of the master
pieces will be shown at the Orpheum
next Monday and Tuesday.
The soul stirring photo drama in
reels with most wonderful arena
scenes ever made. For instance that
scene just before the lions are turned
loose upon the Christians. 1t repres-
ents den of wild beasts being lash
ed in proper fury. Then in the arena
where the animals dash toward the
Christians fof their terrible feast.
Doors open 7.30, commence at 8
O'Clock. Admission Is 4 25c.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-17
Mutual Holds
Convention.

On Saturday and Sunday last
the Mutuals of Cassia Stake held
their annual convention here.
On Saturday afternoon good
program WAS arranged for at
Ligh Air Park. demonstrating
how to get up sports for our
Friday afternoon holidays dur.
ing the summer.
On Saturday evening a social
was held in the Academy. A de.
monstration of the home evening
and Il ward dance was given and
some good pointers were had
how to arrange and conduct
these most important affairs
Other amusenents and dancing
were had during the evening and
a very profitable AS we'll as en-
joyable time was had by all who
were present.
Sunday morning and afternoon
special meetings were held for
officers, teachers and board mem
bers and valuable instructions
given by Brother Anderson and
Sister Beasley sent out from Salt
Lake, in their work for the com
ing winter. Every mutual III the
stake was represented. This was
sure a fine sho wing at this busy
season.
On Sunday evening. general
meeting TOR the public was held
i'll the Tabernacle and Il good
number was III attendance and
listened to we'll rendered pro-
gram. and excellent talks from
the Salt Lake visitors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-17
Strayed.

Strayed about 5th Sept. from
Emerson Creek, a Roam Mare.
branded J. II. on left shoulder.
and Bay Horse. branded I S on
left thigh, and c on right thign.
Anyone knowing whereabouts
of same please notify
II. ANDRUs, Almo, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-09-17
Tri-Weekly Train
Service to
Marshfield.

On Wednesday, September Is,
the O.S.L. inaugurated a Tri.
Weekly Train Service to Marsh
field and will run a passenger
and freight train Mondays, Wed.
nesdays and Fridays. An agent
is already located there.
This is a long felt want and is
welcomed by all this part OF the
country, and will open up mar
kets for the farmers for their pro.
ucts and will he means for much
activity and development in that
section of the country.