davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
NofICx OF xxAlQuAfIoN FoR m.
R1oAfIoN DIvINo1r 1nGoIgKRa

An examination for the purpose of
establishing an eligible list from whiea
viii be selected the Irrigation Division
Engineer Of division s, will be held IN
the Office Of the division engineer at
Glenwood Spring., Colorado, ON Friday,
June 4th and Saturday, June 5th, at
9 O'Clock .. N.
All persons desiring to take this
examination are hereby notified to ap-
pear at the time and place above
named.
Prior to the date Of the examination
each applicant shall Ale with the State
Engineer, . request FOR said exanhna
ton.
This examination will be held in &C.
cordance with the provisions Of Sec
tions 1887 to 3340 inclusive of the Re
vised Statutes Of Colorado, 1908, and
under Chspter 155, Session Laws o.
Colorado, 1911.
Each person. taking this examination
shall have been q resident Of the Divi
sion over which he shall have juris
aietiea for at lsast two years prisr te
his appointment
s-s-ls A. A. WHLAND
OkAAo 1nRanooe
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
'.aImvoeo RARAn0'.

In oAe Of the fastest track nsets Vi
the Western Slope, the Glenweod boys
eight strong, carried away the fourth
track and field meet At Rifle May s
The Glen~ood boys took nineteeu
points in the morning. With this lead
Glenwood steadily forged ahead. rhs
meet Was well attended. BusinCs,
houses closed and the Rifle band turnei
out to help liven the meet. A couple
carloads Of rooters from Meeker root ed
for GknwoOd, when the Aeeker iaIs
went under.
The Glenwood boys all scored, nc
less than two points each. Five firsts
six seconds and tie for one, and five
thirds won the meet for Glenwood.
The events were as follows:
lO0-yard dash - Smith, Fulghum
Flynn. Time, IL seconds.
22O-yard dash - Fulghum, Flynn
French. Time, 25.
440-yard run - NcHatten, Renau
Hotz. Time So.
ssO-yard run - NcHatten, Allen
Gerade. Time 2:16.
Mile run - McHatten, NcHatten,
Gerad. Time, sos.
Shot Put-Donna, Peterson, Hotz
81 feet, 10 inches.
Hammer Throw-Donna, Peterson,
Chaplin. l4O feet, 6 inches.
Discus Throw-PetersOn, Rittmayer,
Burns. ll2 feet, 6 inches.
High Jump-Donna, Oldenburg, Mont,
gomery. feet, inches.
Running Broad Jump-Nontgomery
Dsrrow, Oldenburg. 90 feet, 7 inches.
Oldenburg. Q fe&.
Standing Broad Jump-Donna, Aont.
gomery, Hotz. . feet, = inches.
Pole Vauk-DOnna, Miller, O4den,
burg. 9 feet.
12O-yard Hurdles-Fulghum, French,
Peterson. IS feet.
22-yard Hurdles-French, FGlghum,
Burns.
Relay ace-Glenwood, Rifle, Gyp
sum. Time, 1:42.
The relay race was too one-sided to
be interesting, but, nevertheless, the
Glenwood boys showed class and form
in the race to be envied. Rollin Smith
started the race and swiftly drew away
from his field. HorAce Darow re
ceived his "slaps" and sped away
easily twenty yards in the lead. Dar
row added ten yards to his lead, aud
Jerome French, in third, sent Carl Full
ghum to the finish in excellent time
Rifle won second in this race. The
unity and cooperation of the Glenwood
boys, "One MAN. team, enabled Cap
tain Smith to present two beautiful
cups to the Garfield County Higf
school Monday morning. Mr.. Beers
the coach, has successfully insisted OF
rigid training. May 22nd Glenwood
holds the Tenth trianglar meet, which
gives every promise of being fast aud
interesting meet.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
Army Really 10 PrussIan,

Tho adoption of Mr.. Filson Young's
suggestion to speak Of the Germans
as Prussians rather than Germans
would really BE- . step toward accu.
racy. Strictly speaking. there Il NO
German army. The force commonly
SO termed IL composed Of the units Of
Prussia, Bavaria, Wurttemburg. Sax
tinctive uniforms Of their states, and
have . kind Of Independence. The
officers, too, take the oath Of allie
glance, not to the kaiser. but to their
respective sovereign princes. With
the navy II 10 different. That - i'm
perial, and the ohicers take their oath
direct to the kaiser.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
PAEfNUa1IIP E1rDED
GoveY1eR.

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned and Bertha A.
Beardsley in the conduct Of the nii's-
erv business has been dissolved by
mutual consent, Mrs. Beardsley resifa"s
from the firm. 1 am continuing ehe
business at s17 Grand avenue and shall
greatly appreciate your patronage.
NARGARiTE FIPPS.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
csdy,s's Opinion q war.

Food for grapeshot, Messeigneurs,
on one condition: that the shooter also
were made Of metal! But unfortunate
ly he 10 made Of flesh; under his buffs
and bandoleers your hired shooter has
instincts. feelings, even . kind Of
thought. II ID his kindred, bone Of his
bone. this same canaille that shall b
whitfield; he has brothers In 1t. . father
and mother-living ON meal-husks and
dried grass.-Carlyle.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
NAY DAY P1oa1AN

among tne many eXerclses VI INC
closing days of the Garfield county
high school will be May Day festival
to be held at the polo grounds next
Wednesday afternoon, May l9, at 3
o clock. School children will be ad-
mitted to the grounds free while the
admission to others has been fixed at
only fifteen cents. If you wish to see
an interesting entertainment you should
patronize these young people at this
May Day fete next Wednesday.
Below is given the Royal party as it
appears on the field, and the program
that will be rendered:
Heralds-Ciinton Kunes and Carl
Fulghum.
Jester-Robert Weir.
Flower Girh-LA Wick and Allene
Aangnall.
Crown Bearer-Bessie Dobson.
Queen-F1orence Kob.
Driver-Billy Dsrrow.
Footmen-Ray Oldenburg, Rodney
Bell, Jerome French and Horace Dar-
row.
Maids of Honor-Louise Hammond,
Ethel Wagner, Florence Adams, Anna
McNulty and Hilds johnson.
Chorus-senior Quartette aad sopho-
more Quartette.
4EoGfaA
l-Processional and crowning Of the
Queen.
2-Song, "Hail to the Queen"
3-Figure marching, girls Of the entire
school.
+singing game, First and secon
grades.
dance Of the Butterflies, Helen
Patterson, Jane Darrow, Reva Silver,
Mildred O'Neil.
6-Mass Drill, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth grades.
Ribbon dance, Third grade.
s-Swedish dances, Fourth grade.
(a) Klappdans.
(b) Bleking
9eWooden Shoes, Seventh grade.
1O.-Present "G's' to basket ball
teams.
11-American Beauty dance Maud
johnson and Marie Keck.
l2-Jumping Jack dance-Gertfude Pof-
ter.
l3-Hisaland Fling Eighth grade.
lEMaypole danee-High school girls,
eoasttki.g Hse salsi Ws.s - bsyi
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
Use a the Chin,

ne newest theory regarding the
chin and the one which seems the
most reasonable yet advanced 10 that
the chin is purely and simply . factor
In the mechanical force exertsd BY our
lower jav In chewing our food. and
In speech. According to this theory
the chin b situated At tAs ostsr ed
OF the Jaw lever. where tAs noasatun
- greatest. and 70 made up OF heavy
mass Of bone and nssA in order that
II may help givs greater foros 70 ths
AVS motion.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
NOTICE 10 o1:aAx UP

Notice is hereby given that all va
cant lots, yards, alleys, etc., must be
cleaned of rubbish and all filth at
once. In case anyone fails to comply
with this order, the Board Of Health
Of Glenwood Springs will take such
steps As are necessary to clean up
such properties and the cost, will be
assessed against the properties.
By order Of Board Of Health
WILLIAM ROHR,
5-l5-lt. Street Commissioner
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
eIMs W
anlEl LEASES
(CoaEin.ol fssa 6sue paa,l

ours in administering the land As 70
summer homes fair annual charge
should be made taking into considers
ton the accessibility of the tract, spe-
eial advantages which it may offer and
, the amount of land covered by the per
mit- As to lands used for commercial
purposes the charge should be based on
what like private lands in the same To-
eaiity would rent for if put to the
same uses. In general the rate for the
entire period should be fixed at the
time the permit is granted, but in un-
usual cases where it is impracticable to
fix the rate for the entire period Ut
the time of granting the permit pro-
vision may be made for readjustment
from time to time.
The usual rates of annual charge are
AS follows:
Summer homes s.......... SO to : 70
stores .$l5 to &loO
hthoTtH $lD W 1SvJ
Hotels Observation-Disclosures. .4l5 to 200
These rates may be modified when
warranted by special conditions. The
rates for special use permits issued for
indefinite periods will be rs provided in
Reg. L-32 and may be as low as IS per
annum for summer homes.
Permits, by whom granted-Distriet
foresters are authorized to prant per
mits where the permittee does not wish
to make expenditures in excess Of
&l,OO nor to obtain . permit for .
greater period than Is Year,. All other
permits will be approved by the for
ester.
Observation-Disclosures for term
permits shall be in writing and must be
filed with the forest supervisor Of the
forest affected. No special form is pro-
vided, but such applications should state
the location of the lands desired, the
use that will be made thereof and the
approximate cost of the improvements
contemplated. If the application is for
. hotel or summer resort it must be &C.
companied by plans and specifications
of the proposed structure and . state
ment as to their probable cost. The
supervisor will cause \ report to he
made on form 964 and survey to be
made by . forest officer of the land
which is desired and it is recommended
the applicant may be allowed to use.
Whenever possible . forest officer
should examine the land in company
with the applicant SO that there will b.
no Misunderstanding As to the land that
is wanted. The supervisor report
should include recommendation rs to
the annual charge and his reasons there
for. In reporting on applications for
hotels or resorts, he should also state
what he knows about the financial abi'-
ity of the applicant to carry out his
plan, and the location of the hotel and
resort with respect to other like places,
rs well as any other fact which would
be of interest to the granting officer
in acting on the application. The pei
NIT should be written on form S54.
When the approved permit is sent to
the permittee it should be accompanied
by . copy thereof to be signed by him
and returned to the forest supervisor.
(Signed) A. F. POTTEh,
Acting Forester.
Approved:
(Signed) D. F. HOUSTON,
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
oesSvsi Asvs~ss In Arsi,,s1.

0foeUes NoVoWoo N NskIlsofy.
The greatest change In artillse2
came about the time Of our Civil Waf.
whom the rihed gun was brought out
II increased the range and power. AZ
Q later period the gun carriages were
improved. 20 that the recoil was ab-
sorbed instead Of being allowed to
throw tho gun back after each dis
charge. Since 1860 constant improve
ments have been made until the pres
ent emcient artillery has been pro
duced.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
EGGS Fo1 SETTING

If you want to try thoroughbred
Blue Andalusian chickens, you can bs
supplied by the Methodist preacher az
Glenwood SpFings. Excellent layers.
large eng; nen-setters. Is eggs for
one dollar; so eggs for one ssvsst,
five. Splendid birdA
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
a1z1wooD PRorE1xY ron aAxI;

Five lsss aad 4-resa Assn. sisy
water, sA@as aAd frait tfssa JUe ~
place fse eardea anA sAfaeseA O.
taks 1lyeeo fer tAis pFspsety - go
Il ~ Hhs Aaliag 4 NJ pssesss1hss
ssl q ~ G1sawsea HsGk
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
CHALLENGE 10 3oxns

I hereby challenge any banta"
weight in the country to boxang
match to be given in Genwood Springs
on Strawberry Day. l1s pounds weight
FRANKIE GUNSAULUa,
5-l5-lt Trinidad Boxer.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15
STOP THAT I4oH

Just q few drops of that mild, sooth-
ing cooling wash, Aeritol Eczema
Remedy, 70 highly recommended fol
Eczema, and the itching and burning
Is gone. Don't fail to try this excel
lent remedy for any form Of Eesema
We kaow Ncritol Eczema Remedy Will
give you instant relief. Sold and guar
anteed BY Glenwood Pharmacy. Prices
Soc and 4l.00
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

Good st&eienssy n ~ intasdsst;os
In itself and 0akes . fifse hPesss6o1
0at h valuable. CAN anA ~ wAai
~ eaa l. fse ~ iA ~ ~.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

!. ola paPss - s.as = ~ sass.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

nv. ~. . ns.. - ~ .av-'
tlss.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

soasttking fse salsf Wa.s - hsyi
ny . i.t1s ssslss ia ~ essk
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-15

l3-Higaland F1ing-Eighth grade.
l4-Maypole danee-High school girll
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
West Vinginia's Opportunity.

West Virginia has been compelled to close
her public schools for want of revenues, and
it is reported that large number of prison.
ers will have to be released for the same reason.
There is no money to support them in the county
jals to transport them to the State prison. The
next thing we hear from West Virginia may be
the abolition of courts and return to the good
old way of every man taking the law into his
own hands, collecting his debt at the point of a
shotgun if necessary, furnishing personal injuries
and insults, and getting back to state of nature.
Experiments of this kind have been considered
dangerous in the past but West Virginia has a
new condition which may bring better results than
the experiment in Brcathitt County, Ky. West
Virginia has Statewide prohibition and the sal
aries of the prohibition commissioner and his
deputies have not been cut off. The State is dry
from the Blue Ridge to the Ohio River and not
cider can be sold after it is three weeks old.
Under such conditions it may be that the people
get along without schools, courts and jails.
They will all be too good to go to jail, too honest
to need courts and too intelligent to need educa-
ton.
William Allen White has told that half the
county jals in Kansas empty, and that the
and prosperous in the world. though they do not
do other States. 1t may be that West Virginia
will some day attain to the happiness of Kansas,
if she continues to discharge prisoners and fails
TO open the public schools next year But she
ought not to carry retrenchment too far. The
prohibition commissioner and his deputies must be
supported, for only by keeping the State dry even
from hard cider, will there be any hope of the
other virtues which bring their reward. The
total debt OF counties and cities OF West Virginia
less the sinking fund, is SIII95o increase of
1856 per cent since 1902. The per capita debt is
SS.57, but the State treasury is empty and so are
those of many OF the counties and cities The
thing for West Virginia to do is to declare a
moratorium, W pc out old scores OF debt, the use
OF money, too and make tobacco the medium of
exchange, just they did in the old colony of
Virginia in John Smiths day.
good many people think our civilization a
failure, and West Virginia has the oppor-
tunity to begin at the beginning again and begin
anew, avoiding the mistakes of the past and
present, and show what be done by govern
with other law than that of prohibition
The first alcohol made from milk and
the most deadly concoction in old Egypt was
said to be fermentation of milk and honey. 1t
might be we'll for the West Virginia prohibition
commissioner to put time limit on these two
products which Moses promised to the Children
OF Israel in Canaan.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Wins and Roosevelt

What great William NJ WINS has be-
come. He never had great deal to recommend
him until he accepted the task OF directing the
legal case OF William Barnes, jr, against Theo-
dore Roosevelt. But WINS has grown to great
ness merely because he dared to ask the Colonel
questions Face to face and word to word in
court, Col. Roosevelt cut less of an heroic figure
than the country had been accustomed to regard.
Mr.. WINS wanted to know exactly what was what;
generalites would not do. The one-man standard
OF righteousness not accepted as IS carat The
audacity OF MIR. WINS in attempting to apply the
acid test to Col. RooseveltS standard must inevi-
tably throw the limelight on WINS. For the first
time in his life Roosevelt has been asked to applv
the rule OF three to his moral standard
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Fake Legisla6on.

In the form in which it was originally intro
duced Senator Mills bill intended to put stop to
fraudulent advertising methods was distinct i'm.
provement the present law. That statute is full
of loopholes which the bill would have stopped
up pretty effectually. In the form in which this
bill has been passed it would accomplish little to
abate this vicious practice of which reputable
business men properly complain. The word
knowingly. which has made most of the trouble
in the Interpretation and enforcement of the
present law, has been inserted so that the pro-
visions of the bill as passed would be worth little,
if anything, more than the existing statute
Fake advertising is menace to the consumer
and the honest merchant alike. Fake statutes
which ostensibly prohibit it, but actually do not
and cannot be made to. no better in their field
than the fake advertisements. For that this
bill does not deserve the governments signature:
II it were placed the statute books it would
only tend to prevent the passage, in future of a
real measure which can be thoroughly and
genuinely enforced against the fraudulent. adver-
tisers. Such statute is bound to be passed in
difference to the demands Of Nhe honest mer-
chants and the honest advertisers and the con-
sumers Of the community Meantime there is
no use in dealing with dishonest measure
New York Tribune
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Let the Bishop Define "Miitarism."

Before Bishop Lawrence, of Massachusetts,, is
violently assailed for his views on "militarism,'
which summarized in the subjoined sentenc.
from his address to the diocesan convention, it
is only proper that his definition of that popular
word should be heard: =
81 personally would as lief have this country
overrun by every nation in the world as to have
1t under the bondage of militarism."
For example does Bishop Lawrence on the
frequent occasions when his eyes rest on the
Bunker Hill Monument, conspicuous adorn-
ment of the diocese which he presides, ex-
perience sentiment of shame because of the fact
that his respectable granddad Amos Contributed
largely to the building" of that noble memorial to
the military heroes Of the American Reyoiution?~
New York Sun. 80.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Misleading Statistics.

The Russian order for 100000 shrapnel and
howitzer shells. aggregating $S3,oooooo, is pre-
sumably genuine, because it is published the
authority of the Russian commercial attache, and
the list of subcontracts awarded under it so far
they foot up to SCI 900 awarded and 600 900
pending. But there must be good deal of exag-
geration about many of the orders for ma
terial for the export statistics do not support the
stories of millions upon millions of exports of war
munitions. In eight months the increased ex-
ports of presumably military supplies have
amounted to $386,ooo.ooo But breadstuffs &C
count for S246,oooooo; horses, $4,000, 5000; auto
mobile trucks 200. 900; sugar, $I8oooooo manu-
features of wool, $I4oooooo and zinc, $4,000 900;
harness and saddles $oooo,ooo; meat, $4,000 900.
These and other items do not leave very heavy
aggregate for obvious munitions of war.-Phila-
delphia Record
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Another Staistician,

Nj. David Lloyd George has told the House OF
Commons that much ammunition was expended
by the British at Ncuve Chapee as they used in
the entire Boer war, which lasted two years and
nine months. The Chancellor of the Exchequer
has such genius for figures that he might make
an estimate OF the amount of ammunition wasted
IN the battle in Flanders. In the Boer war the
shells OF the Royal Artillery seldom found their
mark. At Magersfonten, for instance, the British
guns swept the crest OF ridge far above the Boer
riiemen, who were intrenched at the base and in
visible.-New York Sum-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

we acquire. 1t does no,
necessarily follow, however,
that what we may have is
good. If we have an interest
in the morbid. for example,
we shall find it everywhere.
On the other hand, if our in
terests are healthy and if oui
curiosity is keen, and if our
faculties and our bodies are
sound, we are certain to
make excellent travellers
through life, whether we
rnove from o1,re IN o1,ce ar
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

The faculty of Simmons College Massachu-
SETS has informed OF the students that she
must modify her style OF dress or resign Other
students arc likely to be requested to wear diff
ferent styles OF gowns. They contend that they
should be allowed 10 dress TO suit themselves Some
OF the girls say they would prefer to resign rather
than be compelled to go back to the dresses of a
few years ago. 1t will be interesting to watch the
manner in which the faculty will back down in
their efforts TO have the girls dress nationally
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts, of Terre Hautc, Ind
serving sN-ycar term in the Federal pcnitentiary
'at Lcavenworth Kan. continuing to exercise the
functions OF mayor OF his home city. He sent a
telegram to Tcrrc Hautc regarding the appoint
ment of policemen. 1t is said that he has ordered
the force to be cut down and that he will forward
by letter plan to reduce city expenses A prisoner
reducing the police force almost contradics the
old story OF there's nothing new under the sun.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Reviving Industries.

Cotton manufacturers used more raw material
in March by 5000 bales than they used in any
previous month since the Census Bureau began
collecting the statistics of consumption, two and
one-half years ago. Can it be that the industry
is in bad way when it uses more cotton than
at any previous time for thirty months? The
large imports of wool are far more significant
than the percentage of idle machinery in the mills
If the manufacture of woolens was paralyzed they
could not possibly be using so much WOOL
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
President Puts on the Silencer.

President Wilson has put a full stop to those
agitators who have been shreking out demands that
tins country should cease exporting munitions of
war to the allied belgerenS, merely for the reason
;hat Germany is unable to avail herself of our
supply. The Presidents rcjoinder to Ambas sador
Won RcrnstorHs memoranda, or whatever he calls
it, is complete and unanswerable on this subject.
The hyphcuatcd Americans must shut I'D
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
New York Is Catching On.

In the interest of traffic safety, the Safcty-First
Society recommends law to prohibit the diagonal
crossing of streets by pedestrians at street cross
ings, and also general police regulation of pedes-
trian traffic at busy corners That would help
solve the question of unavoidable" accidents, to
which the indiscretons of pedestrians undoubtedly
contribute But in regulating the pedestrian sight
should not be lost of the fact that the real burden
OF responsibility rests the drivers of vehicles
New York World.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24

The Preside OF the United States has made
perfectly clear the attitude OF this government as
to the shipment OF munitions of war from the
United States to the Europeans engaged in the
great conflict. The rejoindcr OF President Wilson
to the German Ambassadors memoranda will
cause no surprise. He has settled for all time
the stupid controversy over the legality OF the
shipment Of arms and ammunition from this coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
The Colonel's Attitude,

A New Hampshire Progressive described as a
friend of the former President declares that mo
Roosevelt is for this particular candidate or that.
that he will support but this one or support
any candidate the Republicans name but one" The
Coloners policy seems to be "watchful waiting
with yearning to be regular and support the
candidate of the Republican party next year as
the most practical thing to do.-New York Sun.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-24
Bv John KENDRICK BANGS.


Our trials never fail to end
With HOPE our friend.
Our joys in spite of gloom within
With HOPE begin.
Wherefore as on our way we grope
Let's summon HOPE,
And bid her join, and lead us on
To heights anon
Where VIC may meet and conquer care
And rout despair.
Copyright, ls5.l