davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

Is Glenwood to have a community
Christmas tree? A committee inter
ested in the matter will interview our
business men next Monday on the sub
ject.
Miss Allen, principal of the high
school and Miss Hunting, teacher Of
domestic science, returned from Rue1i
on Sunday night where they had speut
their Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs.
Smith.
Victor Talking machines, Columbia
Grafanolas, and all the latest records
for sale at
KoRN's BOOK AND STA. co.
y y y
Miss Anna Hooley has returned from
lengthy vacation in California and
has taken up her work in the Napier
store where she has been employed for
several years. Miss Hooley's many
friends will be glad to note that she Is
quite improved by the trip and the
long rest from business care and exa:-
tions.
DR.. Livingston Farrand, president of
the University of Colorado, will deliv-
er lecture next Monday evening at
the auditorium of the high school build
ing. "Indians' will be the subject of
DR.. Farrand's address which we pre-
diet you will find interesting if you
attend. The lecture is one of course
arranged by the Glenwood teachers.
Let's show our appreciation of their
efforts by giving the speaker good
audience. The admission is but 25
cents.
The Gypsum Democrat has an account
of the death of J. l. Chatfield, Nov.
"a, at his home at Delray, Florida.
! Mr.. Chatfield was for many years
resident of Gypsum and was one of
Eagle county's most progressive citi-
zens. He served for several years as
member of the state agricultural board
of this state and was greatly interested
in the success of the State Agricultural
college and in the cause of agriculture.
He had many friends in both Eagle
and Garfield counties who will hear
with much regret of his demise.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04
GARD OF THANKS

! take this method of thanking Al
for their many acts Of kindness during
the last illness Of my beloved wife, and
for the many gifts Of flowers as tokens
Of their sympathy and love.
HENRY M. UTLEY.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

y . .
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-Morniug Service.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
y y y
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04
Do You Read Labels?

rood authorities are urging the
housewife to carefully read the
labels on all food articles.
The laws Of most states compel
food manuf acturers to print the
Ingredients of their products on
the label, and this enables con-
sumers to distinguish sh heal thful
foods from those which may be
deleterious.
High-grade baking powders are
made Of pure cream of tartar,
derived from grapes. Dr.. -Price's
Cream Baking Powder is a type Of
the highest grade. It 8 pure and
healthful beyond any question.
The low-grade baking powders
are made from alum, mineral acid
salt. Most physicians condemn
their use in food.
Consumers can learn the char
acter Of the baking powder by
eferring to the label, which
must state whether the cont ents
include cream Of tartar, alum or
phosphate.
DR.. PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04
81 A||RRiM),tr
4l MotRe lll

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Sunday services, IL q. m.
Wednesday evening service, p. III.
Reading room open on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons from z
to p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

The city council will meet next Mon
day evening, but aside from the regular
monthly allowance of bills it is prob
able that but little business will be
transacted. Alderman Kirwan may pos
sibly be home by that time but if SO he
will probably not be able to attend to
nance, the adjustment of water rates
and the election of a successor to the
late Alderman Hutchings, deceased.
Mayor Thorson is of the opinion that
all the members should be present when
these matters are discussed and acted
on and for that reason the board will
probably recess after auditing the bills.
- y y
While coastlng down Eighth street
Tuesday evening Andrew Dickson
found the right of way challenged by
dog, and rather than to be accused
of running over live stock he steered
around the canine only to bump into
the ditch with such force as to run 4
couple of his teeth through his lower
lip. 1t took him some time to unbutton
the lip from those teeth and then some
of his playmates brought him down
town on the sled and DIR. Oberto steril-
lied the wounds and bandaged up his
face and Andrew surprised everyone
by appearing in his place in school Oh
time the next morning, slightly dis
figured and looking little "mumpy"
but still in the ring.
y y =
A. J. Dickson, editor of the Post,
was notified yesterday that he has
been appointed by Governor Carlson as
one of the delegates to represent Colo
RADIO at the conference which will be
held by the Commission on Church and
Country Life December to 10 at Col
umbus, Ohio. Inasmuch as the legisla-
ture neglected to make provision for
travelling. and incidental expenses Mr..
Dickson finds himself in the position Of
the old darkey in the south who, when
asked if he could change twenty dol
lar gold piece, proudly fumbled a couple
nickels constituting the only coin in
his pocket, and replied, "Can't do ii,
Boss, but Use much obliged for the
compliment, just the same.'
- = y
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-14-tf
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning worship.
p. m.-Epworth League.
8 p. m.-Evening worship.
A cordial welcome awaits you at
these services.
ERNEST E. TUCK, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

Glenwood Society
!. 0. o. F. Hall
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Sunday Services.
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat
urday from 2 to 5 p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
y y y
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

Frank s. Selhorst, receiver of the
United States land office at this place,
has returned and assumed his official
duties after month spent in Califor-
MIA where he visited the expositions
and greatly enjoyed the freedom from
official cares.
The Glenwood post., 1915-12-04

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-14-tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
BRITISH SINK TURK WARSH|P
SUBMARINE ALSO DESTROYS A
TRANSPORT IN DARDANELLES.
Constantinople Admits Loss of Battle
ship kheyr-Ed-Din Barbarossa,
Torpedoed by Enemy.

London, Aug. 14.-The Turkish gun
boat Derk-I-Satvet and an empty trans
port have been torpedoed in the Oar
danelles by British submarine, it has
been officially announced.
The announcement says:
THE vice admiral in the Darda.
nelles reports that one of the British
submarines operating in these waters
sank Turkish battleship ON the
morning of the Sth of August at the
entrance to the sea of Marmora.
"a Turkish gunboat, the Berk-I-Sat-
vet, and an empty transport also have
been torpedoed in the Dardanelles by
one of the British submarines.
In connection with the above, in a
Turkish official communication dated
August 9, it was reported that the
Turkish battleship Kheyr-Ed-Din Bar
barossa had been torpedoed by an en-
envy submarine. The Kheyr- Ed-Din
Barbarossa was purchased by Turkey
from Germany in 1910" "
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
u. S. AIRMAN FALLS TO DEATH
Captain Knox Loses Life at Trail of
American Aero Squadron
Lieut.. Sutton Hurt

Fort Sill, Ohio, Aug. 14.-Lieut. R
B. Sutton, aide to Quartermaster Cap
tain George H. Knox, injured in a
fall from an aeroplane on the Fort
Sill reservation, in which Captain
Knox, pilot of the machine, was in
stantly killed, is still alive. The body
of Captain Knox will be sent to New
York, his birthplace, for burial.
The accident occurred on the third
day of the trials of the United States
aero squadron. Captain Knox, with
his aide, assembled early in the morn
ing. They had been afisat but a few
minutes, and were at height of about
$50 feet when watchers saw the ma
chine hurtle to the ground. Knox was
dead when help reached him, and SUIT
ton was taken to the Fort Sill mill
tary hospital, where an operation was
performed in an attempt 10 save his
life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Former Greek Premier Returns.

Athens, Aug. IA, via London. Eleu-
therios Venizelos, former premier Of
Greece, who resigned in March on ac-
count Of King Constantine's disapprov-
al Of his policy in favor of the entente
allies has returned to Athens. The pro-
nouncement OF his policy is awaited
with greatest eagerness, but this may
not be made until after the kings
speech has been delivered. M. Venice
los announced his retirement from pub
lie life shortly after his resign1t ton
owing to his disagreement with the
king.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Farmers Busy With Harvest.

Sioux Falls, 8. D., Aug. 1.-THE
second week Of ideal harvest weather
finds the farmers OF South Dakota util-
izing every moment OF daylight. from
sunrise to sunset, getting their small
grain crops out Of the way of damage
by such storms as may come. Many
thousands of the farmers worked all
last Sunday in their harvest fields,
believing that the situation was too
critical to permit the loss OF even a
day. In parts Of the state small grain
harvest will be completed by the 81
Of the week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Funston May Need More Men.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 14.-Gen
eral Frederick Funston, commanding
the southern department, is preparing
to call for additional troops to quell
the Mexican uprising in the Rio
Grande valley should the movement
spread beyond the districts already dis
turbed.
That is, 1900 are in this service
and the remaining 5000, with the ex-
ception of the Fifteenth cavalry, are
held in reserve at Ell Paso. General
Funston said that should the disturb
ance spread he would ask for addi-
tional troops.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
PUMP OUT STEAMER EASTLAND
Workers Place Nets Across Chicago
River to Prevent Bodies from
Floating Away.

Chicago, Aug. IA. = After prepare
lions mad been made to pump out the
steamship Eastland in the capsizing
of which almost 1000 people lost
their lives, the work wac postponed
for day because of the difficulty I'M
der which divers would have to work
in the dark. The boat was raised
about two feet at the forward end
when the change in program was
decided upon.
1t was decided to work the two
stern pumps all night. To prevent
bodies which might have been caught
under the boat from floating away, a
net was placed across the Chicago riv-
er. During the operations one body
was recovered and was identified as
that of Martin Paulowski.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
AUTO SPEEDERS PAY FINES
Six Men Caught in Trap Laid BY
Sheriff at Excelsior Plead
Guilty.

Excelsior, Aug. Ask AUTOMOBILE
lists, caught in the trap laid by the
sheriff for speeders on the boulevards
to Lake Minnetonka, pleaded guilty
before Justice of the Peace Apgar at
Excelsior. Each was fined $40 and
costs, amounting to 1886.
The six were among the SO alleged
speeders who were stopped by the
sheriff's men. None were detained.
Each gave his name and the warrants
were sent out. Deputies told Justice
Apgar that the men were driving at
rates varying from 80 to 40 miles an
hour.
Nineteen more warrants were issued
and Sheriff Langum says that there
will be no let-up until speeding on the
county boulevards has ceased.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Alaskan Land withdrawn.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Nearly hall
the land in the Chogach national for
rest, Alaska, through which the gov
eminent railroad is to run, has been
restored to the public domain by proc
lamation Of President Wilson, $780,
900 acres being Withdrawn. Forest
service officials explained that the
land withdrawn had been classified
and found lacking In timber value sum-
Gent to warrant government protec-
ton. Homesteaders are warned that
the chances Of locating are not a.
couraging.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Consolidation OF
the Scandinavian Aid and Fellowship
society and the supreme lodge Of the
Scandinavian Brotherhood Of America
was effected here at the convention Of
the lakter body. The merger brings
the total membership up to $4,000.
Delegates agreed to change the name
q tho organization to the Scandina-
Wan EfAternity Of America.
The eleetion Of officers and the 80
1oct1on of meeting place for the
noxt 1Duyeetaae was postponed for =
~, NJ fho meeting WIN adjourn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
SIX KILLED IN AIR
RAID ON ENGLAND
CIVILIANS LOSE LIVES WHEN Yep
PELINS ATTACK BRITISH
EAST COAST.
ONE DiRIGIBLE is DAMAGED
Admiralty Statement Says Invaders
Were Engaged at Some Points But
Escaped-WithhoId News of
Exact Locality Attacked.

London, Aug. 14.-The English east
man aircraft. Six persons were killed
and % injured, the admiralty an
nounced.
The aircraft evidently appeared off
the English coast at about dusk. The
official statement from the admiralty
and last night
1.-TWO Zeppelins between $3.50 and
11:45 p. m. visited the east coast,
dropping incendiary bombs" said the
admiralty statement.
-Four men and two women were
9 children injured. All the victims
were civilians. Fourteen horses were
seriously damaged by the bombs.
One Zeppelin Damaged.
1.-The Zeppelins were engaged at
some points by our forces, but escaped.
One Zeppelin, however, probably was
damaged.
The air raid brings the total num-
Der of victims of raids to rs killed and
231 wounded since the war began.
Following its usual custom, the ad-
miralty withheld the news of the exact
locality raided.
This is the second air raid on the
English east coast this week. Late
night and early Tuesday
German air squadron raided the Brit
ish east coast, killing IA persons and
wounding the same number, one of the
zeppelins in the attacking party being
brought down and destroyed near Os-
END, according to the admiralty's re-
port.
The latest raid is the 18th air ings
sion of Great Britain since the war be- |
gan.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
GERMANS CAPTURE S|EDLCE
TAKE RUSSIAN PIVOT ON SECOND
LINE OF DEFENSE.
Fortress of kovno Still Holds Out
Teuton Attacks Toward Riga
Have Been Repulsed.

London, Aug. 14-News of the quicl
capture of Siedlce was received will
establishment, though the Bavariani
are known to have reached the region
of Kaulszyn, 20 miles west of Siedlce
Because of it's importance as a cen
ter for railways leading to Brest Lit
ovsk from both the Warsaw and Os
trow districts it was believed here thai
the Russians would offer desperate
resistance before surrendering Siedlce
The region to the west and south Of
the city is of splendid character fol
defense.
The fortress of Kovna still holds out
German attacks toward Riga have been
repulsed and the railway junction at
From Ostrolenka, north of Warsaw,
to Chelm, in the south, the Teutons
claim to have made further progress
but between theVieprz and the Bug
they apparently have been thrown
back with heavy loss.
Hndenburg Waiting.
1t may be that Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has not exerted his full
power in the north but is awaiting
events in the south before hammering
his hardest toward the Dvina, near the
banks of which his cavalry has been
for some time.
The fact that the Germans are able
to advance with comparative rapid
ity die east from Warsaw while be-
ing checked on this right and left
tanks has given rise to the impress.
sion in England and in Russia that
the stout resistance offered by the
Russian wings will insure the safe
withdrawal of the main body of troops
from the Warsaw salient Contrary to
many reports, the main line of COM
between the Polish capital
and Petrograd has not been cut
through. 1t would be cut if the Ger
mans were to take Dvinsk.
The approaching meetings of both
the Greek and Serbian parliaments
give promise of bringing the Balkan
situation to head, though for the
moment Greece and Serbia remain OBJ
1urate in their refusal to concede ter
-itory.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Lauds Minnesota School System

Washington, Aug. 14.-High praise
of the Minnesota rural school system
is given in a bulletin of the United
States Bureau of Education Eabout to-
be distributed throughout the country
and among educators all over the
world The bulletin was written by
Harold w. Foght, rural SCHOOL spec
ialist of the department, after a per-
sonal investigation of rural schools
in the state.
Perhaps no other state has been
quite as successful as Minnesota"
the bulletin states, in establishing
this system"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Russian War.1ip Badly Damaged.

Berlin, via London, Aug. IA Blu
charest dispatch to the Vossiche lei
tung says a badly damaged Russian
warship, presumably the battleship 81
mop, is lying in the outer roadstead
at Mangelia, Roumania. The warship
is reported to have been one OF those
which attacked the Turkish coast July
1890. Che struck mine and barely
was able to reach Mangelia. The yes
sci has not informed and presumably
Is making repairs. The Sinop 10 ves-
81 Of 11.037 tons, built At Sebastopol
IN 1887.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
ITALY FEARS ANOTHER QUAKE
People Fear Gigantic Shock Is About
to Shake country-Severe Dis
turbances at laramie.

Naples, Italy, Aug. 14.-Fear that
another gigantic earthquake is about
to shake Italy abounds throughout the
country, although Naples scientists
are trying to reassure the public. This
fear has been augmented by reports
just received that severe shocks were
felt at laramie and Brindisi, in south
ern Italy.
Vesuvius, Mount Etna and Strom-
boil, three of the worlds greatest
volcanoes, have suddenly become ac-
tive and are belching forth great
clouds of smoke. Streams of lava are
pouring down the eastern slope of
Mount Etna and two new craters,
threatening the destruction of several
Sicilian villages.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
British Admit Warship's Loss.

London, Aug. 14.-An official COM
munication just issued announces that
the British auxiliary cruiser India,
while engaged in patrol duty in the
North sea Aug. 8, was torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine. The
announcement adds that 20 officers and
119 men Of the India were saved. A
dispatch from Berlin coming by wire
less to Sayville announced that tho
India had been torpedoed on the Nor
wegian coast and that 50 members Of
her crew wore saved.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
NEUTRAL CARDINALS TO MEET
American Members of Sacred College
Arrange Conference to Discuss
Plans for Peace.

London, Aug 14.-The Morning Post
gives prominence to notice circulated
in the Italian press by news agency
which generally is we'll informed on
Vatican affairs to the effect that Car
dinals Gibbons and O'Connell of Balti-
more and Boston, respectively, have
called a meeting of neutral cardinals
and bishops to be held in the course
of few weeks in Switzerland, for the
purpose of discussing some concrete
proposal for arranging terms of peace
between the present belligerent ma
tions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
STATES CATTLE NOT MENACED
DANGER OF SPREAD OF FOOT
AND-MoUTH DISEASE SLIGHT.
Minnesota Secretary of Live Stock
Sanitary Board Explains Outbreak
in Dodge County.

Minneapolis, Aug. IA. - Danger of
spread of foot-and-mouth disease in
Minnesota was declared slight by Dr.
S. H. Ward, secretary of the State
Live Stock Sanitary board, on his re-
turn from Dodge county, which has
been placed under federal uuaran-
tine.
Doctor Ward confirmed the state
ment issued by Arthur G. Leonard,
president of the Chicago Union Stock
Yards company, that the present out
break of the disease was due entire
ly to the distribution of a certain lot
of anti-hog cholera serum, that the au-
thorities had complete record show
ing each individual farm where this
serum had been used, and every party
to whom any of it had been consigned.
Outbreak to Be Limited.
1.-THE outbreak will necessarily be
limited in extent and of short dura--
tion," Mr.. Leonard's statement read.
Doctor Ward reported that 35 hogs
and 20 cattle on the farm of A. H.
Everts, six miles northeast of West
Concord, in Dodge county, would be
killed at once. The disease has been
found on the Everts farm. The case
among the Everts stock are the first
and only known in Minnesota Mr..
Everts is said to be the only man in
this state who purchased the ques-
toned serum. Twelve of his hogs
show symptoms Of the disease.
Doctor Ward predicted the quaran-
tine would be lifted from at least a
part of the county in few days.
A meeting of the Live Stock SAM
tary board is a probability.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
Dynamiter Sentenced To Prison.

Windsor, Ont, Aug. 14.-William
Leffier of Detroit, convicted in Sand
witch of completely in the dynamiting
of the Peabody Overall plant in
Walkerville, suburb, was senten-
ced by Judge Dromogole to serve
10 years in the penitentiary. Left
Ter broke down completely while
making statement to the court just
before sentence was pronounced.
Tearfully he called on heaven as
witness that he was guilty of no
wrong intent and that he had merely
been the dupe of wealthy German.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Butter, Creams.
cry extras, 23kc; extra frsts, 22c;
firsts, 20c packing stock, 17Hc.
dirtfes and checks out, 1870; current
receipts, rots ont, case, 1880; checks
and seconds. dozen lie; dirties. dozen
12c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat 10 lbs
and over 13c; thin and small. &c:
cripples and culls. unstable; ROSTERS,
4 lbs 10c; geese fat, &c.; ducks old, &c..
ducks, young lie; broilers under ~
lbs. per lb. 17@18c; springs, over az
lbs. per Id. tic.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-08-20
KEY TO SITUATION
HELD BY BULGARIA
ALLIES DIPLOMATS TRY TO RE-
WYE BALKAN LEAGUE TO
FIGHT TURKS.
ATTENTION OF ALL ON SOFIA
Territorial Concessions Offered As
Inducement for Her to Join One
Side or the Other or to Re-
main Neutral.

London, Aug. 14.-The situation in
Poland and the Baltic provinces is
changing only little from day to day
ans public interest is being turned to
the near east, where the diplomats of
the quadruple entente powers are en-
deavoring to revive the Balkan
league and bring all the Balkan states
over to their side and to the armies of
the allies, which are battling against
the Turks on the Gallipoli peninsula
and in the Caucasus.
The diplomats of all the belligerents
for the moment are concentrating
their attention on Sofia, for Bulgaria
holds the key to the situation. 1t is
said she is being smiled upon and Of
fered territorial concessions as an in
ducement for her to join one side or
the other or to remain neutral.
Friends Hinder Both Sides.
Both the German and entente minis
tiers are declared to be finding their
endeavors hindered by their friends.
Greece and Serbia are unwilling to
concede to Bulgaria the parts of Mace
donna, which are said to be her price
for joining the allies, while Turkey is
concessions which Austria
and Germany desire her to make to
insure the continued neutrality of the
Sofia government. Bulgaria, too, it is
asserted, is weighing the victory the
Austro-Germans have gained in Po-
land against the renewed efforts of the
allies in the Dardanelles and the re-
ported signal victory which the Rus
slams are said to have won over the
Turks in the Caucasus and which the
experts here believe will keep
The Turks quiet on that frontier for
some time.