davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27
Preliminary Track Meet

4 preliminary track meet between
the boys Of the High and Grammar
schools is in progress this afternoon.
The boys Of the High are handicapped
sufficiently to make the contests as
even as possible.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH
Lot on upper Bridge Street, well
located on corner, GGx130, or will di-
vide into two lots, 60x65. Inquire
at this oEice.-ad srtisement. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27

WANTED TO BUY-Five or SIX
burros. Address 120 West Third ST.,
Winnemucca, Nevada. -adv.d.116
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27

FOR SALE-rlne young miIch COW
$. Reinhart. adv.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27

ID. Forbes. II Reno, is ID town, reg
istered al the Hotel Lafayette
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27

J. A. Kearns. a salt Lake wool
aver. is at the Eldorado today
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-27

Every wanted sort Of a hat for spring
and summer is here in foree-a greater
assortment and better values than
ever before shown, and the freshest,
brightest, snappiest styles ever pro
dueed.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
LADIES ENTERTAIN oLYAdPIcs

Friday, April 8. the L. L. auxiliary
of the Glenwood Olympics gave . very
nice party to the club members. The
girls had prepared = splendid supper,
which was served after pleasaa ut
evening at whist. Eugene Cross won
the gentlemen consolation, while Har-
old Mason won the gentlemen's firrt
pize, = box Of Havana cigars. The
ladies refused to secept prizes, being
hostesses. The merry party proceeded
homeward at 2 O'Clock.
Those present were: Nessss. and
Aesdames Dee weideahanmer, ThayeE
Hubbard, Harold Pa.kison; Missed
Florence Kob, Catherine NaeRae,
Gretchen Dasrow, Alice Darrow, Mabel
Moore, Lou Sherry, Arta Crook, valen.
tine Crook, Nellie Craft, Nay Mac.
Resvy, Ars. Blossom; Nessrs. Carl
Fnlghum, Hop Rittnayer, Hugh Beers,
Eugene Cross, Bert Cross, Joe Huan,
Jr., Harold Mason, John Shuttle, Jer.
ONE French.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
NEW AGRICULTURAL BULLETINS

Bulletins Nos. and have just been
issued and are now being distributed
by the agricultural department of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad.
No. discusses the Agricultural Duty
Of Water in farmers language, and is
the most practical and helpful thing
that has been issued upon the subject
of "puty of Water" 1t is written by
J. C. Wheelon, chief engineer for Utah.
Idaho Sugar company, and is a resume
of his more than thirty years. expert
ence as an irrigation engineer.
Bulletin No. 2 was written by W. H.
Olin and, in a clear, simple but con-
vineing manner, discusses the topic
DIVERSITY and standardize Your
Farm Crops" This bulletin shows
what rotation of crop is and what it
should include in Western farm prac-
tice. This bulletin also explains why
the single crop method of farming is
hazardous if not dangerous everywhere,
and especially in the west.
These bulletins are the beginning of
series that will be issued, covering
every phase of crop and livestock farm
ing in the west. Like these first issues,
all bulletins will be concise and in sim
pie language calculated to reach tho
men to be benefited-farmers on tho
land.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
GOING SOME

ii. Il. Logan of this city made a
trip to Grand Junction the first of the
week in his 1912 model Cadillac and
negotiated the downward run in just
four hours which was a record be-
tween Glenwood and Grand Junction
up to that date. On starting on the
return trip Harry decided he would
break his own record and he did it,
too, making the return trip, Grand
Junction to Glenwood, in just 3 hours
and So minutes, thus establishing =
new record over this route.
Mr.. Logan was accompanied on the
return to Glenwood by Harry Burnett
Of the st. Regis hotel who vouches
for the correctness of the following
schedule:
Grand Junction to Palisade, 25 min
utes.
Palisade to DeBeque, SO minutes.
DeBeque to Grand Valley, % min
utes.
Ten minutes at Grand Valley for
repairs.
Grand Valley to Rife, 35 minutes.
Rifle to Glenwood, 5s minutes.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
MARRIED

After all has been seen by human
eye that is beautiful to look upon it
would be really difficult to find . more
attractive and winsome face than that
which can be seen upon . clean, nice
young fellow - he appear at the froat
door Of the manse where he is greeted
and ushered inside by the minister.
When, after . moment of beautiful
retieenee, he says - Such were
the eecuEEenees st the Glenwssd
Spring. Nseaodist parsonass On iast
Saturday afternoon just . little wAiIs
before there appeared Frank Hill aad
Misc Jessie MeGlochli., both Of Vol.
eott, Colo, ssd were united in holy
wedloek by Rev. E. h. FleisAer. Mics
Jessie has been one Of the spleadid
girls Of wolcott, esteened by all, aad
wooed and won by Fraak. These young
folks are going forth from two worthy
families who came from the state Of
Missouri some Year, ago, and settled
in Eagle county, Colorado, where the
young people will be at home on the
ranch to their numerous friends The
bride and groom were accompanied by
Mrs. Nellie Homan and her niece, Miss
Mabel G. Bowling, both Of Wolcott.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
Huxsou A1WRaGAM


JOHN Fuchs Of New Oastls uas
brought to Glenwood by sheriff Jessup
Wednesday Afternoon to answer 70 q
charge Of assault with . deadly weapon
ON the person Of Bert Gregori.
Gregori and Fuchs are both members
Of tine town council 1t New Castle and
it appears that they quarreled over
town appointments and other municipal
matters. Gregori struck Fuchs ana
knoe ked him into the gutter and when
the latter picked himself up he found
himself under arrest charged with as
sault.
The hearing was set for Wednesday
evening before Justice Hahn, but be-
fore the time for the hearing had ar
rived Fuchs had taken = couple of
shots at GregOri on the street, claiming
that he was trying to put Gregoi
under arrest, but that the latter re-
fused to submit to arrest and was at
tempting to "beat it, out of town on
No. Is.
When arraigned in the district court
Fuchs was placed under 5000 bond for
his appearance at the November term
Of court. This is an unfortunate mix
up between two ordinarily well be-
haved citizens and, like the majority
of such affairs, is ehargeable to booze.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
Uno04 oou0I

Masters are tPt Progressing very
rapidly in the district court this week,
the time having thus far been taken
up with the case against Henry Hasley
who is charged with appropriating a
calf belonging to Joe AcBarney and
placing the Hasley brand On the same.
1t is not claimed that Hasley person
ally committed this criminal act, but
that it was done by his foreman for
whose acts the prosecution claims thai
Hasley is responsible.
Mr.. Hasley does not deny that his
foreman branded one of McBurney's
calves, but says such act Was without
any orders, instruction or even knowl-
edge on his part and he is positive that
it was purely mistake on the part
of his foreman. That is his defense
which is eorroborated by his witnesses
and it appears at this time that it will
be . difficult matter to break down
that theory.
District Attorney Delaney is making
hard fight in this, his initial case,
and C. w. Darrow is ably defending
Hasley. The case goes to the jury this
afternoon.
The murder case against Fazzi is
the next case set for trial. J. L. Noon
an and A. L. Beardsley have been ap-
pointed to defend the prisoner.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
THE COMMUNITY suPPK1

Glenwood is in need Of some money
for an advertising fund and Father
Cafrigsn, president Of the Business
Mems League, thinks there should be
some way of raising the amount nee
essary. to let Glenwood' . many attrac-
tions be known to the world.
At = meeting Of Glenwood ladies ut
the Glenwood hotel Tuesday evening
it was decided to give . community
supper and ask all Of the ladies of
Glenwood to contribute towards the
movement and then ask every man in
terested in Glenwood' . welfare to par
chase . ticket and attend the supper
which Is to be one Of the greatest
feeds ever heard Of.
The fact that Mrs. J. C. Schwarx has
been put in complete charge of the af-
fair ard that she haa selected . num-
Der Of willing workers from among
the Glenwood ladies 10 sufficient guar
antee that the supper will be . great
success. 1t will be given ssx< Thsfs;.
day evening at Doasans hall.
TIE tickets win b. placed - ssle
st 80 cents sad eveFyses insssssesa IN
tie welfare sf tAs esea.Aiey IN b
esksa - psseAass fssa - ss-e
0oo0o. I'fili
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
RAD8 SCHOOL lG1ws
Wallace Rawles, Editor.

In the race for the tardy banners
this month, the 7th grade won the first
banner, and End grade the 2nd banner
and the third grade the third banner.
The sth, 9th, 4th, 3rd and End grades
had one tardy mark each. But in case
of . tie the banner is awarded to the
grade having the best percent of at
tendance.
DR.. Kelly, President Of the State
Normal school, at Gunnison, visited
both the grades and the high school
Monday.
A series Of baseball games is being
played at the baseball park between
the seventh, eighth and ninth grades.
The eighth grade is ahead, having
beaten both the seventh and ninth
grades.
All the grades are busy taking ex-
aminations this week.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
(By The Messenger
m,-Sabbath Rchnol

~ u. m.-NdDDatn SCHOOL
IL a. m.-Preaching. Theme, "The
Shepherd of King David-and Ours
Too Yon can't afford to miss thi.
sermon.
p. m.-Epworth League. Topic
:" Selling Ones Only Chance to Save
Another
S p. ma Temperance Mass Meet.
ing, under the auspices OF the W. C.
T. u, who will attend in body. No.
body abused, but everybody electrified
with the true worth and the rapidly y
crystallizing sentiment Of the Ameri
can people in favor Of the National
Prohibition of the entire business. The
big brothers who have IN honest con
vietion that such . step, either local
or national, will become detrimental
to our business interests are invited to
take the front pews, and let us see
how nice We can b. to each other
though We may differ upon this great
est of all questions.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
FOR IEyrf.

8 Rooms, partly furnished with
water, $25 Per month, to reliable
parties, il they will take house for =
year, after 6 months will do better by
them. MRS. NELSON,
40 Cardiff.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
Ho0s FoR GETTING

II you want to try thoroughbred
Blue Andalusian chickens, you esa be
supplied BY the Methodist preacher at
Glenwsod 6peiags. Excellent layefs.
asge e0gS, .sa-settsfS Is segs Tor
80 dollar, - sep fer 80 ssvsaty-
five. eplseaia 6k1R
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
EG Mo RW
L WyIrLEMS q
NW0!EN6SZ]

AQNUHNQSk
Mrs. W. W. Frank is spending the
uoak visiting friends in Denver
19 aaas-Span work mules, wagon
- harness. See H. B. Ikeler. 3-2O
Richard Wright of the U. S. land
a4ice has gone to Salida for few
aays.
Rev. Paris Wells returned Wednes-
~ evening from business trip to
0aaha.
d. Riddle, eyey ear, nose and throat
Qoeialist. Glasses fitted Citilens
Dank Bldg.
Attorney Hogan came down from
tsadville Tuesday to attend to a little
legal business.
Mrs. Will Clausen who was operated
o. last week by Dr.Stewart, is doing
nicely at the Glenwood sanitarium.
= = =
Sheriff Henry of Eagle county spent
Tuesday in Glenwood meeting his
many friends at this place.
= = =
Pr 0alsOThFes excellent residsnce
Ists on Blake avenue. Sewer and
ssoent sidewalks all in. Call 1t this
sRses.
Wanted by competent
ysung man. Can furnish good refer
Oees. Inquire at this Office. 3-17
= = =
Theodore ROsenbeV, irrigation en-
6neer. spent . few days this week in
tAe Silt Raven section on official busi-
r. P. Coulter, l.. D. Hudson and Joe
HcBurney are up from Garfield creek
this week in attendance on the district
court.
lin, both of Wolcott, secured a marriage
license at the county clerk IS office last
Saturday.
E. H. Grubb this week shipped two
carloads of fine Shropshire sheep from
Twin Falls, Idaho, to his ranch a:
Carbondale.
A. j. Wirth of the Citizens National
hank was called to Denver early this
week on account of the serious illness
Of his sister.
For Sale:-Defiance seed wheat and
Burbank seed potatoes.
4-3 E. E. LUCAS,
Glenwood Springs.
Ollie Thorson is Frightening up the
interior of the Hotel Glenwood with
fresh paint and making a few other
improvements.
County Treasurer C. W. Smith drove
his new Overland to Grand Valley Tues.
day, making excellent time for a novice
at the wheel.
The Mutual Light, Heat and Power
es0pany, this week established an Of
Aee at SO7 Cooper, next door to AcK;s-
.aek's grocery.
Egg for HatchiDg-Pure-bred bar
I'D Plymouth Rock. IS cents Per set
Hng, post paid.
MRS. A. J. vAGG,
Carbondale, Colo.
= = =
F. D. squires, president of the Colo.
ndo Stockgrowers' association was
called from his home at Rifle this week
to do jury duty.
= - =
H. w. Youmans drove his Studebaker
car down from Carbondale the first
Of the week, putting the critter in
McCoy's hospital for treatment.
= = =
E. T. Martin, D. g. James, Sam Gel
gle and Harry Blue are among the
Carbondale contingent in attendance
At the district court sessions this week.
= = =
John Campbell of the Glenwood hos
pital is the latest to join the 81
Should Worry" club, John having pur-
chased new Ford Of r. H. Tucker the
past few days.
= = =
While you are in Glenwood eat at
the beautiful Tong King cafe. You
will be pleased with the treatment you
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Wallace left
Glenwood Wednesday evening for Den
yer and Fort Collins. Ed says he is
not quite sure just how they will spend
the summer, but may depend upon it
that no matter where they 20 they Will
not fail to boost for Glenwood, and it
is by no means certain that they will
not be back here long before the sum
mer is over. In fact We don't expec.
them to feel quite contented anywhere
else.
DR.. E. G. Bricker, an osteopathie
physician from Los Angeles, has open
ed Offices in the Thorson building over
the postoffice for the practice of his
profession and is now ready to meet
the people of Glenwood Springs and
surrounding country who are interested
in the osteopathic methods Of treat.
ment. DR.. Bricker is . wideawake
young man who has his eyes open to
the future and on the advice Of Q num-
Der Of friends wbo visit GIenwood
every year he decided to locate here
and make his home among -.
= =
Hon. John L. Noonan returned We'd
nesday morning to his Asas in this
city after serving the pssPss Of this
and Rio Bfaneo counties faithfully dur.
ing the past three months - . member
Of the lower house of the Cs3ssado leg.
islature. The few bills vAaeh Judge
Noonan put on the statuts tssks are
good ones and he did his sAass towards
preventing lot of silly s.d saother
lot Of vicious Legislation. He says
some people may think it was . snap
but that he never worked - lard in
his life or put in as long hsau.
= - =
X. P. Coulter, of Garfield creek il At
tending the session of the district court
this week. Peers is now able to leave
the ranch for few days with . little
more Of feeling of comfort since his
two boys have returned froa the state
agricultural college. Thess bsys deei-
ded few years ago, that they wanted
to be farmers and Mr.. Coulter IL help
ing them to become the right kind Of
farmers by giving them IN agricul-
tural education. He agrees with tho
Post that a fellow can't know too
much to make a good faxnef. =. +.
and his sons are agreed that the farmer
who Knows is the farmer wAs wi.s.
= = =
Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Barnes returned
Thursday morning from Californis,
both feeling greatly improved BY the
trip. Mrs. Barnes visited sbsut three
months with her parents, Pref. and
Mrs. E. Miller of PasaAena. NJ.
Barnes joined his wife saiy . few
weeks ago and they visited the fairs
together As well as the many sights IN
the coast country. They fos.d . great
many people in that counGsy and ev-
erything is looking fins, but Mr..
Barnes says that under the saffaee there
is much complaint as to the very quiet
conditions. The fairs are 4lssdid AID
are being patronized by sssaa tArsaes
although the travel is not yet q its
height.
u ~ hsvs ~ a.ysAat = sa0ss
'A'''s's = sAs sas~ 90 = tsAsA
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
EHsG),..ctSA n
WN Motee l|y
KRD1 CHURCH =

0nDg sCKNfO5
S2A Cooper Avesue
Sunday School, 10 Q. n.
Sunday services, IL q m.
Wednesday evening service, s p, n
Reading room open o. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from :
to I p. n.
AL are welcome.
= = =
f88SBY341IAI NOTES
1000 3 m. Sunday asheol.
l1:OO .. m.-AorsiAg Service.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
= = =
hfHoDISf CHURCH NOTES
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

AAvsstising ia H. Hsst tsiAQ ~.
wo,a wv ~ ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

The new city council made very
favorable impression on the many spec
tators at their first meeting held Mon
day evening. There was a delightful
spirit of harmony throughout the meet
ing and the members seemed to be ami
mated by desire to make good and
give the people the best administration
they have ever had.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

this city but who later lived quite 3
while in Canon City, was arrested on
our streets and placed in Jail until the
arrival Wednesday night of the sheriff
of Fremont county, who returned that
same night with his prisoner who is
wanted in Canon on charge of non
support.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

Five varieties of thoroughbred poul-
t1y, White Orpingtons, But Orping-
tons, Black Ninorcae, Rhode Island
Reds and White Leghorns. Ny birds
are winners. Eggs for sale.
q L HALL
4lv New Cas4le, Cesseads.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17


Mrs. Mary Phillippi, who since las.
August has visited At the Glenwood
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Dick
son, left yesterday morning for her
home in Milan, Kansas. She will visit
a few days with relatives in Denver
and resume her journey early next
week. Although rs years of age Mrs.
Phillippi is spry and hearty and travels
alone without any difficulty. She has
greatly enjoyed her stay in Glenwood
and has made many warm friends dur
ing her several trips to this place.
Harry Burnett, Of the st. Regis hotel
at Grand Junction is a great lover Of
Glenwood and Tuesday when Harry
Logan of this city stepped up to tho
desk at the st. Regis to settle his bill
and remarked that he was ready to
start for Glenwood, Burnett gave .
homesick sigh and Logan, knowing how
he felt, told him to get in the Cadillac
and take . spin. The two Harry had
. fine ride together aad hnAed IN Glen
wood in jest three hssrs a.A fifty-two
ninutes aAsr Isaving ~ Jhset;sn.
Gasss that's ssang ssas.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

J. F. Mccoy has been called to Cali
fsenis by the i'lress and death Of his
nstAsG. He left Glenwood Saturday
svssiag anl arrived Mosday afternoon
= - Asos = - AseAse IN 1srds-
-. - nseksf pas6sa esey rsss-
~ assalag . ~ - = - ysa~
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

n ~ lsvs ~ .sysaait = ~.
ssvssas = sAs SaP< 81 - teAsa
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

Thomas King says he is not So
cialist and he wants the Post to give
that statement publicity. That is, he
wants the statement to have publicity
and therefore, Is a matter of course,
he brings it to the Post. All right,
Thomas, you are not . Socialist. The
Post is pleased to publish your dis
claimer and to advise the public that
You are not guilty.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

Sam Thompson Of the Glenwood fish
hatchery has been very busy the past
week shipping fish for planting in
nearby streams. He has already plant
ed over half . million Of the baby
trout and has = million yet to dispose
Of. Those points to which he has made
shipments are Basalt, Grand Valley,
Carbondale, Aspen, Roam creek, Elk
creek and Shoshone.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
DENVER PRESSMEN
GREET J. c. ORR
National Secretary Treasurer
Pays First Visit Here
Four Local Unions Hold Joint Social
Meeting Monday Night tc Hear This
National Official Speak

Secretary Treasurer Joseph c. Orr of
the international Printing Pressmen and
Assistants Union of North America WIS.,
tied the local unions in Denver this
week on his return trip to headquarter
offices at Pressmen's Home, Tenn. He
has been attending as fraternal dele
gate the national conventions of the In
ternational Typographical Union in Los
Angeles and the international Photo
Engravers Union at San Francisco. Mr..
Orr was received and entertained by
committee of the local unions while here
and taken to points of interest about
the city. Monday night joint meeting
of the four local pressmen's unions was
held in the Trades Assembly hall at
Eighteenth and Champa streets. This
gave the visiting official an opportunity
to meet all the Denver members, and il
was an informal social affair with speak
ing, songs, stories and light refresh
ments. l. l.. Blakeley of Webb Press
mems Union No. % was chairman of the
meeting. and the local orators were Paul
O'Brien, p. b. Thurnis, William Nc
Gaugh, John Schluster, James J. Torpey,
George Morgan. f. o. Braithwaite, and
Thomas p. Rogers. Mike Fennone, the
noted tenor, entertained with a num-
Der of topical songs.
/ This was Secretary OTIS first visit to
the Great West, and he expressed much
delight with the scenic grandeur OF the
Rockies. He visited all of the important
cities on the Pacific coast and in the
Northwest Wednesday he went down
to Colorado Springs to see the Union
Printers Home and visit the pressmen
OF that city
His speech at the meeting Tuesday
night was well received by the large
gathering OF pressmen present He ex-
planned in detail the recent conferences
by which the situation in New York
city was amicably adjusted and the Sc
ceders brought back into the interna-
tional union. Splendid progress in or
ganizing new locals is being made over
the country and the Pressmeus Home in
Tennessee i now in good condition and
taking care OF quite number Of resi-
dents. Unioniziug recently Of one shop
in Elmira, n Y, brought in % new
members. Other places in which large
gains in membership have been made.
said Orr, are Boston and Philadelphia,
and the East generally is showing i'm
provement. lie found conditions in the
Middle and Western states to be coming
hack after a period of depression. Mr.
Orr left Denver Tuesday night for head
quarters at Pressmens Home, Tenn.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
BREWERY WORKERS TO PICNIC
Weather Man Has Promised to Be Good
and Record Crowd Expected

The Brewery Workers have completed
all arrangements for their annual picnic,
September 5; also for the great Labor
Day parade and picnic. Every one of
the members will wear n Lawson button
on Labor Day and they hope every man
and woman in the parade will do like
wise. The parade should be made pro
test against She persecution of Lawson
as well as celebration for the laboring
people. Don't refuse to spend jitney
for button when the committee comes
along.
A larger crowd is expected at the pic
mic next Sunday, September 5, than
would have been on August s. More
tickets have been sold since then and
another car of amusement makers will
be taken along. The weather man saws
there IS no more rain left for Colorado
this season, as the state has voted dry.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
LAKESIDE.

The Wrath of War" Lakeside's great
free spectacle show. has made such a
tremendously favorable impression on
the public that it Will be repeated two
more times. Sunday night, September .,
and Sunday night, September le, at the
request of thousands who have not yet
had an opportunity to witness this
mammoth and thrilling production.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-09-04
DENHAM.

Something unique in the drama is to
be shown at the Denham next week.
II will present Grace Huff and Carl
anthony in play OF today that has in
1t unusual merit 1t is called The Big
Idea,- was written by that sterling
drsmatist. A +. Thomas. THE Big
Idear is a play within play.