davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-24
Story Hour Saturday.

The regular Saturday Story Hour
lat the Public Library will be resumed
tomorrow morning, the program hav-
ing been omitted last Saturday. The
topics tomorrow will be "An Old-Time
Thanksgiving" Brother Rabbit and
the Mosquitoes" and "Ths White
Cat"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-24
Weather Predictions.

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-Fair tonight
and Saturday; light westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION

ii. PEKJUNAL MCNuUN
VALLEY DYE WORKS
Expert Cleaning and Pressing.
Work Called for and Delivered.
534 Main Street. Telephone 1863
Dance at Woodland Saturday night
Mask ball Thanksgiving night. 11-25
I William Sea, Jr., secretary of the
Farmers and Merchants Club of Ca
lcxico, was here this morning.
Sheriff Charles NJ. Applestill re-
turned last night from business trip
to Los Angeles.
Mrs. James Chillson has returned
after an extended sojourn in San Die
go.
! Conklin's Big Furniture Sale, cor
rer of Sixth and Olive streets, next
Saturday at l p. m.
Dance at Woodland Saturday night.
Mask ball Thanksgiving night. 1925
Mrs. Minnie Wilson, colored, was
arrested yesterday evening by Un-
dersheriff Hila w. Anderson and was
taken to Los Angeles this morning by
police matron Of that city. Mrs.
Wilson is alleged to have deserted a
minor child and will be charged with
fl lure to provide.
Justice of the Peace J. B. Hoffman
and DR.. w. L. Ellis were here last
night as visitors from Calexico,
w. L. Richardson of Ell Centre, on
his recent trip to Los Angeles, was
g caller at the Chamber of Commerce,
where the largest exhibit of its kind
in the world is maintained.
Forty-eight dining chairs, dressers,
dishes, cooking utensils, Ford car,
chickens, ETC., in Conklin's Auction on
next Saturday, corner Sixth and Olive
streets, at l p. m.
Mrs. Frank Erzinger received a
painful injury his morning when a
splash of lye sruck her eye. No Sc
r,ous results are anticipated, but the
suffering was intense until medical
Mrs. J. V. Griswold of San Diego is
visiting at the home of her son, A.
H. Griswold. She notes many changes
in Ell Centro since the time Of her
first visit, seven years ago, and is de-
ishtd with our winter climate.
Don't forget we sell the cows at the
Sunset Dairy next Saturday morning
at l o'clock, on Imperial avenue.
Johnson & Zinn, auctioneers.
The presentation of "Where Are My
fChildren at the l.. G. S. Theatre
last night was a masterly depletion
of a present day evil. The handling
Of the delicate question was above
! eproach and yet the pictures told the
story just as it happens in SO many
lives. Another opportunity is given
this evening to see this wonderful
feature, Manager Sawyer reporting a
crowded house at the performance last
night.
Buy your furniture in the P. B.
Conklin Auction at our own prices
next Saturday afternoon at l p. M.
corner of Sixth and Olive streets.
O. E. Paris, recently appointed bus
tness manager of the Imperial Irri-
cation District, upon seyering his con-
rection with the Holton Power Com
parry as general manager of that cor
I.oration, was remembered by fellow
employees when the retiring official
was presented with a handsome 23-
! jeweled Hamilton watch. Mr.. Paris
had been with the Holton Power Com,
pany for period of about ten years
and was held in great esteem by al
. subordintes.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A petition has been received by the
county superintendent praying that the
Shoshone power plant be cut of from
District No. l and added to District
No. Q. This would mean an annual
loss Of several thousand dollars to the
Glenwood schools if it were granted.
A similar petition was denied last year
and this has been decided in the same
way, on the grounds that the change
would be of no educational advantage.
The Glenwood Springs teachers held
their first series Of meetings under the
s1pervision Of the University Of Colo-
rado extension department, last We'd
nesday. The topic for study was an
outline .of the Gains Of the School "
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
HoNoRED FOB BRAVERY

Floyd L. Young, % years old, son "f
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Young, Of La
Porte, Ind, was recognized on the
bravery list and publicly awarded the
Carnegie bronze hero medal for his
noble act in attempting to save tho
life of his friend and fellow student,
Harold F. Korn. The tragedy took place
on the Huron river near the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where both
Young men were students. They were
skating on the river and in an attempt
to cross over, Harold Korn broke
through the ice into water eight feet
deep, hundred feet from the shore and
with a temperature of ten degrees above
zero. Young procured a board and crept
over the ice toward his companion, but
he could not see Korn for the darkness.
The ice was cracking under him and
the water rising all about him, but he
kept on until he reached the end Of tho
board to Korn. AS he tried to pull
him out, the ice gave completely away
and let him also into the icy water.
The unfortunate young mon supported
themselves and called for help, but none
came for half an hour, when man
finally reached the scene with boat.
It was too late, Harold Korn had
drowned. Young was completely ex-
hausted, five of his fingers were frozen
and he was disabled for several days.
For this heroic act, almost at the ex-
pense of his own life, he was rewarded.
Harold F. Korn, aged 81 years, was tho
younger son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Korn
of this city. The deepest affection par
ents could bestow was his. To his COM
panions, and friends he displayed con-
sideration and good fellowship that en-
deared him to all. His passing cast .
gloom over the student body with which
he had comingled and in the home where
he had grown from boyhood to manhood.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
FIRST GLASS STOCK RANCH

200 acres patented land and so aeses
desert entry, but rcady to patent. 50
acres in alfalfa, IS acres more ready
for crop. 100 acres Of the 200 and ~
ACRES of the 80 can be cultivated
First class water right. Good log bsild-
ings with shing> roofs; 4-room Asass
with spring water piped inside; bazs
3Ox4O with room for IL head of stssi
and plenty of storage room for hay;
blacksmith shop and tools; chicken
house, root house, bunkhouse, hog lsts,
etc. 20 miles from Gypsum and adj
cent to splendid stock range on Witt
river forest. 5000 will take 1t d
though it is worth more. Some cash n
quired, balance on easy terms. Tk:s
can soon be made to pay for itself.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
CONCERT BY THE MAUER SISTERS s

The concert given at the Orpheum
Saturday evening by the Mauer Sisters
was of class that does not often come
to the small western towns and those
who failed to hear it missed a rare
treat. Each. member of the company
was especially gifted and the numbers
ensemble might have been accredited to
an orchestra twice the size. It was an
aggregation of youth, beauty and talent
and Father Joseph Carrigan placed
placed every member of the audience in
his debt by being the means of bring
ing this gifted company to Glenwood.
The reader who, by the way, is
charming young matron, could bring her
audience to smiles, or tears, at
her will, but it was with the
cornet her greatest talent shone.
The whistling Miss delighted the
audience and her work on the flute
and piccalo places her high in the scale
of artists. The violinist was a dainty
vision in shimmering pink tints and
had a mastery Of the violin which en-
abled her to produce most exquisite
tones. These three Mauer sisters were
supplemented by the young lady at the
piano, who was an artist of no Or
dinary standard in either voice or
piano numbers.
The young ladies are on their last
tour as concert company and will dis
band at Xmas time, for little Dan
Cupid has been dancing nimbly to those
merry strains and will lead his fair
captives to the hymenial altar at the
close of this season.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
IaRAND JUNCTION CONVERT
coNFEssEs MURDER

Grand Junction, Nov. 14.-Following
his conversion at religious meeting
last night Andrew J. Daniels told the
police today he was a member of a
gang that kili,d Policeman Thomas
Russell In New York City during a
street fight five years ago. He is
being held pending advices from New
York.
fhe garg is alleged to have operated
in West Twenty-second avenue. Dan-
iels said rc was unable to say whether
a shot from his revolver killed Russell
or whether the officer fell at the hands
of other members of the gang. He
told Of the killing to ease his con-
science and clear up the murder, Dan
iels declared.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

The object Of the work is to devise a
system of tests for schools of Colorado.
Most of the larger school systems of
Colorado are cooperating with the
State University in this work.
Owing to the increased enrolment it
has been necessary to add new type
writer to the euipment of the CONNER
cial department. This machine is a
Royal 10 and is up to date in every
way. It has the blank keys which are
in use in all modern schools teaching
the touch system.
Through the generosity of Barnette
Napier and his car, the commercial ge-
ography class took "trip to the flour
mill recently. The class was much in
terested in watching the wheat change
to flour.
LILLIAN Ryan, who is taking straight
commercial work, was the only one to
receive exemption grades in all sub
jects in the department.
Joe Allen has been elected manager
of the boys basketball team and Fran.
ces Lowe Of the girls team. A sched-
ule has been arranged and sent to the
outside schools.
The Seniors are arranging an inter
esting program for Senior Day.
DR.. Cook, the state high school in.
spector, gave tests for speed an ae'
curacy to the advanced classes in ster-
ography and typewriting on the oc-
casion of his recent visit. Marie Lacy
received the highest grades in both
subjects.
During the meeting of the teachers
association held at Grand Junction a
commercial section was organized. This
will give the commercial teachers Of
the western slope an opportunity to find
out what other people are doing along
the line Of commercial work.
The sophomores won q hard fought
sawdust tournament from the Freshmen
last Friday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
WHEEIStWHEELs-WH WHEELS

Saturday noon a party of young men
started fcItll in Chalmers Six to brave
winds, SHOWS and rugged mountain
passes, bound for Denver town.
But "The best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft a. glee'. Three miles west
of Gypsum, broken spindle! s. 0. 5.
calls to Glenwood, wheel sent out tie
same night and-it was for the "off''
side when it should have been for the
"nigh" side. Again distress signals
and Leadville sent-more wheel-on the
Grande, arrived Sunday. Yes, it was
the Sabboth day, but what would yol
imagine when six perfectly good young
men unwrapped "Model 1912" and it
should have been 1911? Perhaps there
were "Little brides in the Dell singing
sweetly at Gypsum the SHOWS
were falling, the winds blowing, the
thermometer doing down-dtto spirits
ON three wheels, but " we will 20 on to
Denver if we have to carry the carr.
Wild waves scintillating over the Den
yer line-and the wheel, the left hind
wheel for the Chalmers Six calmly re.
posed in its snug berth in the fast cx-
press, arriving Monday at midnight,
when it rolled into the glad hands Of
four perfectly good young men, for ala, :,
two of the number had grown faint
hearted and coldly deserted their COM
panions in grief, by taking the train.
With the mercury 90 below zero, they
worked from II O'Clock Monday night
until Tuesday noon. The oil froze and
fires were built under the car; more
freeze, more fires; but all bad things
must come to an end and the remaining
four started a second time on Tuesday
noon
The Leadville Herald Democrat an
nounced the arrival of a Chalmers six,
probably the last car to come over tho
Tennessee Pass this season, reaching 2
Leadville Tuesday night en- route from
-S-"oou w DohSoA varying = party
composed Of c. R. Keck, Marvin McMil-
Ian, Lyle Lowe and Clayton Walker. /"
No further difficulties were exper-
fenced prior to reaching Leadville, where
the weary travellers spent the night,
leaving there Wednesday morning. En-
gine troubles raised hob ON the next por-
tion Of the trip, but the determined
four, throttled it down and reached
Florrisant at 7 p. m.
The last lap of the journey was begun
from Florrisant Thursday at $3.50 a. n.
and that innocent-looking car Just flew
over the course as though it had not
been doing stunts to try mems souls,
for the past five days The brave four
and the Chalmers six rolled into the
city of Denver at three O'Clock. in the
afternoon, with victory perchcd on the
hood.
OF course we reluctantly mention tint
DR.. W. J. Ould and Richard McGuitk
were the two base dessrters. ~ nu
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
picked ''Mushrooms,

Peel some young mushrooms, sprtu-
kle with little salt and pepper and
put In a saucepan with a blade Of
mace. Set over gentle fre, and ~
the Juice runs from them shake them
well in the pan. Keep them over the
are until all Of the Juice is dried into
them again, shaking frequently to pre-.
vent burning.
Now put as much good cider vinegnr
into the pan as will just cover them.
When it comes to boil seal at once
Into glass jars and keep in a cool, dark
dry place.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
rneB RANCH r1opm1Y

$50 acres, 3 miles from New Castle,
all fenced, 8 wire, in 3 parcels, 800 serss
cleared Of sage brush. Ready 70 plow,
50 acres Yors to elear, making $50
acres tillsbls. Water adjudieatsd for
entire tract. Ditch ont Of Garfield
creek, available water to about July
plenty for small grain, corn or other
crops, or fruits; nice level land TO farm
with tractor house 14x28. Stable FOR
9 horses. Cistsra 800 Dbl, galvsnissd
tank 400 Dbl Sandy loan, mesa laad,
70 acres pinios aad cedar. 1s,0oo. y
cash, y tins. A. J. DlCNooN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
Hay YYV8

Send 10 cents, stamps Or silvsr, fes
article appearing in The Hygenist Hss.
aEins, on the treatment Of Hay Fever.
The article d written by Dr.. B. B. Dan.
iels, contributes 70 this pspsr. CT .
copy Of the magazine at your ssws
dealers or send ten cents 10 The Hy.
gisnist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
MARRIED IN GIENwoOD

Mr.. Arnold Ludescher, operator for
the "Birth of a Nation' and Miss
Norma Swenson, who plays the piano
for the same, were married in the parlor
Of the Hotel Denver Thursday evening,
November 10th, by Judge G. P. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinman friends
Of the happy couple were present.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cummins sent out
cards announcing Tuesday, November
fourteenth, as the anniversary of their
golden wedding. They went to Canon
City to celebrate the day at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Dozier.
Harry Cummins of Sunlight passed
passed through town Monday to join in
the festivities in honor of his parents.
Mrs. Thayer Hubbard entertained the
Wednesday evening Auction Bridge
club which is composed of eight regular
members. The party drove to the Hub
bard home on Grand avenue and report
delightful evening. Those present
were Mesdames Thayer Hubbard, Ed
Everett, Jr., Thomas Dever, Harold
Parkison, W. T. Oberto and Misses
Porter, Darrow and Shumate.
y y y
Sam Crenes, who has been in the san
itarium under care of DR.. W. W. Frank,
underwent mastoid operation Monday
morning and is doing as nicely as could
be expected. DR.. Frank called in DIR.
Riddle to operate, while he and DR..
Crook assisted. This is the third opera
tion of this nature to be performed in
Glenwood Springs and the patient is
doing splendidly.
Mrs. L. A. Bowker gave delightful
movie party Monday evening to seven
lady friends. She was the hostess TO
the rest of the girls at the Napier De-
partment store and Miss Stella Edinger
was the guest Of honor. The party at
tended the Orpheum theater and later
enjoyed "drug store lunch". 1t was
whispered that election money paid for
the fine treat, but of course this is
secret.
Last Sunday morning the ground was
covered with snow and before night
the temperature had dropped several
degrees and Old Boreas just fairly
snorted. By morning the various ther-
mometers in Glenwood recorded the
at all the way from zero
to IA degrees below. At the Heuschkel
ranch on Cattle creek the thermometer
stood at 90 degrees blow zero early in
the morning. 1t remained very cold
all day and Tuesday morning the mer-
curry again descended below the zero
mark, and many frozen pipes we're re-
ported and the plumbers were kept
busy for several hours. 1t was certain.
ly the real thing in winter weather and,
coming little earlier than we are
usually visited by cold snap, some of
our people were not quite prepared for
it.
The Glenwood Reading club held its
regular Monday evening session at the
home of Miss Alice Kendrick. Mrs.
Overlook presented a paper on "Thc
Native Trees of Colorado, paper OIL
''The Native Flowers Of Colorado by
Mrs. Mayes, who was unable to be pres
ent, was read by member Of the club
and Mrs. w. s. Parkison continued the
from William Cullen Bryant.
The next meeting will be strictly So
cial session. Mrs. IL. G. Clark, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. w. R. Lee, Mrs. Overlook
and Mrs. Rawles will be the hostesses
on this occasion The members of the
club and their husbands will be dinel
at the Williams, after which all will
repair to the home of Congressman and
Mrs. Taylor on Bennett avenue, for a
of the evenings enjoy
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
VICTROLAs AND RECORDS

At Xmas time there is always q
great shortage in Victrolas. If ysu
are thinking of buying any time this
year see us while we have what you
want or can get if we haven't it.
Come and hear the worlds best nn-
sic. THE MAYES BOOKSTORE.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
Nut Bread.

-Four cupfuls flour, six teaspoonfulo
baking powder, one teaspoonful salt,
three-fourths cupful sugar, one cup
full nuts .(chopped), one and one-hnls
cupfuls milk. Put In pan and let
stand 20 minutes before putting in
oven. This makes one loaf. Some
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
RURAL CREDITS ASSOCIATION

There will be a meeting Of the ia
mers on Saturday, Nov. 25 at the court
Louise, to organize "Rural Credits os-
sociation.'' All farmers desiring to bor-
row money from the U. 8. will please
attend and help to form the association.
BY order of committee
W. R. CALLICOTrE
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
A BARaAN WHILE IT LASTS

One 4-room house partly furnished
good sleeping porch, water in house,
good lawns both front and back yards.
Located on Grand Ave, best resident
part Of city, only one block from school
Can you beat is at 100000. For par
ticulars see A. ]. Dickson. 4-15-tt
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

For Sale OF Trade-Furniture in q
l7.room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House we'll located. VIII
trade for good Garfield county prop
srty. A bargain st 5000. Inquire ss
this ek1es.
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
To Improve Mustard.

ADD . little drop Of salad bill to mus.
tartl when 1t is being made. Not on.y
Win 1t improve the taste, but It will.
resp It fresh foe dayA
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18
a1:mrwooD p1opmzY 10 xAAne

Parties having Garfield es0at.
ranches 70 dispose e6 who win taks -
payment desirable 9lslwood psspssty,
will do we'll 10 naks their wants kAsWs
to ne - kavs fsw tsaAss s4 ~
hal n visw. H. j. D1C0Do&
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

oaA pePsss lss sHle q thas eAeA
The Glenwood post., 1916-11-18

tuc Au0lcuce eApeoseu isS "PPi
of the wonderful picture by frequent
bursts of applause. 1t is the most in
structive picture screened, for all stu
dents Of the Civil war period. The
Odeon management is to be commended
for securing this film second time.
80 =
Mrs. J. D. Reed Of Alliance, Ohio, Is
visiting in the home of her daughter-iu-
law, Mrs. c. NJ. Keck, and Wednesday
celebrated her golden wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. and Mrs. Keck arranged
many pleasures for the day and her
grandson, Charley Keck, greatly appre-
ciated the presence of his most gracious
ancestor. Mr.. Reed is in Alliance, but
was also mindful of the day and fitting
" celebrated the fiftieth recurrence IT
the day he led his young bride to the
altar.
The Civic Improvement league met at
the rest room Tuesday and during the
meeting presented gift Of so cents to
each Of the eight boys who had becn
faithful in keeping up the care Of their
gardens during the season. It is the
desire of the league to interest more
children next year and mako a sub
etantial reward. The boys who perse-
vered In the work were Kenneth King,
VIII King, Roy Mahoney, Richard Ma
hoDey, Roy Silver, Reese Tucker, orvills
Dow and Carl First. 'a tfd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
WHOLE WEEK TO
TRY MURDERERS
[Continued From First Page1


Lawyers and attaches agreed, however.
that the six or eight murder cases on
the list could not be reached at the
regular sessions, which begin Monday,
september rs. Here are some of the
murder cases already listed:
John o. Christley, who shot his wife
while jealous; Cornelius Shepherd. the
negro charged with deliberately shoot
ing Henry Walker, a fellow-negro. fol-
lowing crap game; Vlada Yovonovic.
charged with stabbing Nick Scara. a
low-countryman, in Steelton; James
White and Elwood Wilson, negroes
charged with shooting PatroInan
Lewis c. Nipple; the fugitive SLAYER
or James Brown, a Steelton negro.
whose identity is unknown, and the
man who shot George Banks at Steel
ton yesterday.
The regular list will be unusually
large for September and in order To
relieve it as much as possible District
Attorney Stroup will arraign nearly
twenty defendants Monday for SEN
tence Following pleas of guilty. These
include Edward Howard, TAYLOR Wal
lace and Roy l.. Kistler, larceny; Will
liam Bricker. defrauding boarding
house keeper; Garfield Stump and
aaron Martin, aggravated assault and
battery; John II. Hunt and Donald
Henderson, carrying concealed deadly
weapons; Charles Stiney, felonious as
sault; John Jones and Hiram B. Gable.
surety of the peace; Charles E. Brett
William Powley, Joseph Snyder,
Charles F. Stiner. Oscar MoesIein, Ir-
vim Selmyer and Harry Messner, all
nonsupport
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
GET RID OF
WRINKLES
Usit Will Drive Them Away. Brings
Back Smooth, Clear, Youthful
Complexion and Color

THE bottle of Usit has completely
cleared my face of the horrible
wrinkles that were such an eyesore to
my five daughters. and even my grand
children have their say about Grand
mas wrinkles. It is a godsend to
wrinkle suffering humanity"
Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil skin
food Gin opal bottles, not a face
cream), will do as much for YOU.
ladies, whether you are grandmothers'
middle-aged or young mothers, or
younger girls-whether the wrinkles
have been brought to your face by age.
work, worry or exposure to wind and
sun.
Usit feeds the skin back to health.
It is the one thing that will bring back
the youthful appearance so dear to you
and admired by everybody.
Rubbed into the skin before retiring.
It does it's magical work while YOU
sleep. No other treatment is neces-
sary. Get bottle to-day at any first
class drug store for SO cents. 1t is
guaranteed to contain nothing that
will cause hair growth.
The most painful cases of sunburn
are relieved instantly by Usit.
For sale by Gorgas, the druggist,
and dealers everywhere