davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

If you are interested in fruit ranch
of the better than usual quality here
is just what you are looking for. Twen-
ty acres one mile from railroad town
in splendid community with church and
school privileges; all planted to apples
of the best varieties, Jonathans, Rome
Beauties, Ganos and Stayman Winesap
in four tracts; great care was taken in
selecting and planting these trees. The
land is choice in character and an extra
good water right goes with it. There
is four-room house on the place and
about 5000 worth of tools go with the
property. The trees are in a healthy
and thrifty condition and are just COM
ing into bearing, having produced their
first carload of apples this year. If
you are looking for place where you
can really enjoy country life and woo
back your failing health among the
chickens, pigs, bees, garden and fruit
you need not look further. Owner is
a professional man in the city and
cannot enjoy the place as he had
planned to do, without more Of sac.
rifice Of time than he can afford, but
it is just the right place for someone
who can come here and make home
Of 1t. This property has cost the owner
over $4,000 cash as checks will show,
but he has authorized me to offer it
at $4,000 with a cash payment Of $3.50
or upwards and time on balance to suit
buyers convenience, or might exchange
for Denver property Of good value.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

No. O231-
12O acres miles from Grand Valley
III miles from loading station;
mile to school; good soil, good
water right, 20 acres cultivated;
10 acres in alfalfa; 100 acres can
be cultivated; bitches in good condi
tion; property close to good range
$4,000 will take this property, $1,000
cash, terms on balance to suit pur.
chaser.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

No. 1885
40 acres. About Is acres in cult
vation; 6 fruit trees; crops are hay
grain and potatoes; = good 4-roo,n
house, = good new barn, = small cellar
also . large potato cellar; good water
right; 3-wire fence; all the machinery
to work the ranch; horses, COW
some chickens and turkeys; wagon,
buggy and harness.
Price, $4,000 with q payment down
and balance to suit at per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22
Extra Fine Fruit Ranch

No. O234.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

Luke Blackwell came down from the
hills Saturday and Luke says he has
never in all his experience found so
j much snow in the hills at this time OF
year as there u now. Luke il IN old
timer in the hills and ought to know,
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-22

DIR. B. L. Jefferson, United States
minister to Nicaragua, is spending a
few days at his Steamboat Springs
home, on his way back to Central Amer
lea, from an official visit to Washing
ton. He is accompanied by his wife
and her mother, Mrs. H. Duquette, the
party having arrived from Denver
Tuesday evening The ladies had start.
ed to come to Steamboat Saturday aad
had already boarded the Moffat train
when they learned that Dr. Jefferson
had just reached the city from the east.
They therefore waited to accompany
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Chas. Bishop and baby called on Mrs
Hogle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. veorkamp spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Hogle
MIS-; c. J. Klein has been spending
week on the ranch Of her brother
near La Jata.
Miss RebA Hanway formerly OF the
home was a caller on Tuesday.
Judge White of Del Norte came
out to the Home for call this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood who until re-
Gently were members of the Home,
were back on their old stamping
ground for brief season on Monday.
DR.. Burdik of Boulder, Command
er of the Department of Colo. and
wyoming G. A. R. and Rev. Mr..
Reed, members of the Board of Com
missioners, came down on Wednes-
day in advance of the other members
and spent the day about the grounds
and among the members of the Home
The exercises in the cemetery in
the morning and at Assembly hall in
the afternoon of Tuesday were well
attended and the hall would not con-
tain the members seeking admission.
The program Of the afternoon was
well rendered and the management
OF the Home Is most grateful to the
gentlemen and ladies', large and
small, who so kindly contributed to
its success.
The grounds of the Home resem-
bled a county fair on Tuesday by rea-
son of the number of people and ve-
hicles of every description scattered
about which brought the crowds who
came to do honor to the memory Of
the defenders of "Old Glory" who
are buried here. The members of the
Ladies of G.. A. r. circle came out in
force on Monday and with the assist
ance Of the Home ladies made
wreaths of evergreen for the four
hundred twenty-five graves in the
cemetery. They came in the morn
ing and took dinner at the Home.
Mrs. Goad of Del Norte came out
on both Monday and Tuesday to help
In the work.
Mrs. Adams of Del Norte came
out on Tuesday and graciously con-
sented to give number on the after
noon program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busch took dinner
with the Aliens on Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Allen returned on We'd
nesday from three months visit to
Seattle.
Commissioners Jewel and Brooks
arrived on Thursday mornings train.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Special News Notes
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondent

judge has not given his decision but
we hope he will be lenient, the boy
is young and this experience will no
doubt be dear lesson,-for what
we achieve through dishonesty is
sure to bring regret and disappoint-
ment.
Billy Smith who left home so un-
expectedly about a week ago, has
been located working on ranch near
Alamosa.
R. M. Edwards motored to Mirage,
Tuesday, to visit his daughter Mrs.
4. Tober.
c. w. Bell made a business trip to
Monte Vista Wednesday,
L. c. Dappen and son Perry spent
Sunday with Miss Ina Dappen.
Rockefellow, Bob Sells, I. E.
Blackstone, spent Sunday flirting
with, the "speckled beauties"
Ray Smalley motorcd Fred Billing
SLY to Salida the first of the week.
From there he took the train for
Pueblo to take the baths at the Clark
Mineral Springs for rheumatism.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Flynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Sondells and Mrs. Damey
motored to Salida Sunday. Mrs. Son
dells remaining to nurse Mrs. Tarbell
of Saguache at the Red Cross hos
pital
Mrs. Wilson Stewart and children
spent Saturday and Sunday at villa
Grove.
Mullin Stewart son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Stewart had the misfort-
une to fall from the barn at school
Tuesday and broke his leg.
Fred Hyde of Pueblo, brother of
Mrs. N. w. Mattocks, has accepted
a position in the w. E. Sumpter drug
store.
Mrs. George Gaynor spent the
week end in Monte Vista, guests OF
Floyd Adams and wife.
w. E. Sumpter's quaint show win
dow attraction of two baby coyotes,
creates no little attention.
The dance at Anderson's barn
Saturday night was attended by q
number of our young people.
w. A. Noffsinger and family were
guests of Case Ewbanks and WIRE
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Bowen

Mrs. Jake Reed delightfully."- en-
tertained some of her Bowen friends
at dinner party Friday. The
guests were Mesdames Flesher,
Hurst, Merriman, Frank, Harley and
Park Golf, and Miss Tanning.
Mrs. Reynolds and two daughters
of Alamosa spent last week with her
mother Mrs. Rosebrough
Harley Goff is now the owner of
new Ford.
Miss Pearl Wallace left Sunday
evening for Illinois where she will
visit with relatives for few weeks.
Mrs. A. Kimble was visiting
friends here Sunday.
J.F. rGoff took hogs to town Tues
day.
Mrs. Bergman Of Mosca is visiting
with her son, Frank Bergman.
MIS. d3LoW dSSoA1pahiSu ACi oAo-
ter Mrs. Hurst to her home in Flor
ence where she will make an extend
ed visit this summer.
Ernest Maynes and the Weese boys
have gone to the southwestern part
Of the state to look at homestead
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman entertained
at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
riman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Barley
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bron-
augh, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Con and
Dwight and Vance Con.
Bowen was well represented at the
Soldiers Home memorial services.
Mrs. Resor, mother of Rev. Paul
Resor, IL visiting in the neighbor-
hood this week.
Robert Burns took q picnicking
party to the Terrace reservoir Sun
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03
Soldiers Home

The incidental music for Thursday
nights picture show was given by
Mrs. Moninger who was warmly wei
coined by the audience.
Messrs. Lauer, Frank and Charles
Bishop and Mesdames Lauer ana
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-03

Tuesday was the day to pay tribute
n the memory of departed loved
ones
Up. Slater mashed his foot very
hadly while ditching, last week.
Mrs. Otto Brubacher entertained
the B. C. B. club Tuesday evening.
Dainty refreshments were served and
A very pleasant evening spent. While
Mrs. Brubacher is no longer in the
"old maids class" however, she en-
tertained in honor of some visitors.
Mrs. Chas. Chown entertained the
A. 0. club last Friday at dainty 3
course luncheon.
Born-Monday afternoon to Mr..
and Mrs. Will Fyock a fine boy.
However, Mr.. Fyock was able to re-
sumo his work at engineering the
road grader east of town.
Oliver Clark and family, Miss An
ma Clark, John Sells, spent Sunday in
the hills. Oliver has since been
nursing sprained foot.
Rev. Thurlow, Herman Wehnes
and family left the first of the week
fishing returning Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Fowley and Miss
Maud Fowley were dinner guests at
the Mattocks home Sunday.
The families of Cottrells, Over
bolts and Giffins spent Sunday at
Mineral Hot Springs.
A. ]. Lepird, Mr. A. Scarf and
hargrove. Miss Gladys Damey spent
Sunday in Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Glover and
wife are the proud parents of a baby
girl.
Prof. highlands father and mother
visited him Saturday and Sunday.
Inc following teachers have been
selected for the coming year:
Principal, F. A. Walker; Asst
fr'n'' Miss Mitchell; 9TH and sth
S'aoes' Lois Sharpless; 5th and 6th
e,aues' Zula Bennington; 3rd and
Smith.
.fiaay evening Dr. G. G. Sargent
-'''''eo oy E. H. Thomas of Alamo
anu Z. E, Hart, Co. Supt. of Rio
.sAae Co., gave very convincing
u Iu,esS at the M. E. church on con-
S'''uatlon, However there was not
90 much interest shown as should
nave been.
suuse Lord and family of Mosca
' VISITORS in this vicinity Sunday.
H.. 'y Coon was found guilty Fri
,,,, AZ Dol Norte by the jury for OBJ
=. ns payment twice for work done
vi the Farmers reservoir. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15
Explains Why Goodrich
Tires Are Made Black

why are the Goodrich black tread
tires black?" has been propounded to
the B. F. Goodrich Co. and its dealers
to such an extent that G. Q. Simpson,
Philadelphia branch manager, has is
sued an official explanation.
Our research department set out
tread rubber that had ever been
brought forth. And when we'd dis
covered it, it happened to be black in
its final form.
'No stringency of materials entered
into the question-it wasn't for the
purpose of putting forth something
different in the way of color. Just as
Topsy simply 'growed' so the Good
rich black barefoot rubber simply hap
pened to come out black.
This black rubber which we first
developed for Silvertowns proved
stronger, better and more wear-resist-
ing than any other we could make. 1t
was so tough and sinewy that there
was no earthly comparison between 1t
and other rubber. 1t grips the road,
but doesn't grind-it resists punctures
its springiness acts like shock alb
sorbers, prolonging the life of the en-
tire tire. fabric and all. So we used
it on our fabric tires.
I'VE aren't stopping our research
work now that we have eveloped this
black barefoot rubber. We're continu-
ing to reach out into chemistry and
physics where no one has ever eX-
plored. Some day we may discover
something that will make rubber still
tougher If so, We'll use it, And the
tires will be whatever color the rubber
may happen TO come-green, blue, vio-
let or what not-just as at present
barefoot tires are black"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15
Pupils of Wormleysburg
School Give Entertainment

Wormleysburg, Pa, April Is. -
intermediate Department of the
Wormleysburg school held an enter
tainment Wednesday. The program
included:
Recitation, Helen Bennett; song
Mary Rishel; recitation, Bertha Butts;
solo. Floyd Corridor; play entitled, THE
Talking Garden" girls and boys were
all dressed to represent different flow
ers and seasons, and were violet
Bertha Butts; hepatica, Mary Rishel:
dandelion, Pearl Stauffer; brown eyed
Susan, Mary Mumma; daisy, Dorothy
Nonemaker; daffodil, Helen Bennett; /;
forget-me-not, Ruth Arney; rose,
Helen Steward; crocus, Almeda Kun
kel; quee nof Spring. May Steward; !;
winter, Bernard Baker; honey bee,
William Ross; March, Benny Sweigert;
Ragged Robin, Irwin Boose; Jack in
Pulpit, Dayton Kohler; Sweet William,
Russell Twigg; African Chorus, Carl
Shaffer; leader. George Boose, Edward
Dunb"ugh, Benjamin sweiger. Floyd
Gordon, Russell Twigg, William
Thomas and Stanton Kapp. The teach
er, Miss Mauk trained the children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15
Fraternal Feeling Much in
Evidence Among Car Owners

George H. Phelps, advertising direc-
tor of Dodge Brothers, has just re-
turned from trip to the coast. He
declares that one of the most striking
things to engage his attention is the
fraternal feeling that exists among the
owners of Dodge Brothers cars.
There has always been a bond of
good fellowship between the owners
of similar makes of cars" says Mr..
Phelps, but this seems to be far
stronger than usual in the case of
the owners of Dodge Brothers motor
cars"
out on the Pacific Coast, to drive
a Dodge Brothers car is just like be-
longing to a big society. At various
points [ learned that it is customary
for excursions and picnics to be ar
ranged 30 be participated in only by
those driving Dodge Brothers motor
cars and there are regular clubs being
formed in some cities.
This is not only true of the West
In Rochester and Syracuse, \. Y,
there are clubs of Dodge Brothers
owners, and it is only a few months
ago that a parade of Dodge Brothers
motorcars, driven by the owners, was
feature of Dodge Brothers Day in
Boston. When Mr.. Philip, our general
sales manager, visited New Orleans a
few weeks ago, Dodge Brothers car
owners actually gave a banquet in ap-
probation of Dodge Brothers at which
Mr.. Philip was the guest of honor.
This situation is very gratifying
and we are glad to see the idea
spread. as it means that the owners
or Dodge Brothers cars are proud of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15
All Teachers Oppose
Military Training in
Schools Says SharpIess

That the movement throughout the
country for national preparedness is
merely hysteria fostered by the
army, the navy, the munitions manu-
facturers and certain frail patriots"
was the theory advanced by Dr. Isaac
Sharpless, president of Haverford Col
leSe, at meeting last evening of the
Harrisburg branch of the Pennsyl-
vania Arbitration and Peace Society at
the residence of A. Russell Calder,
Bellevue Road and Twenty-second
street.
"The entire teaching profession"
concluded DR.. Sharpless, "is opposed
to military training in the schools"
Following the address a business
session was held at which William
Rufus McCord was chosen secretary
treasurer. DR.. John ]. Mullowney.
president announced this executive
committee: Miss Mary c. Butterworth,
Mrs. James I. Chamberlin, Messrs.
Ralph J. Baker, A. Russell Calder,
Vance c. Mccormick, William r.
Remick, DR.. Ruth a. Deeter, chair
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15
Record Business Follows
Chalmers Rise In Price

Following the recent announcement
OF a $40 rise in the price of Chalmers
SiX-30 touring cars. officials of the
Chalmers Motor Company has released
figures indicating the greatest years
business in the history of the COM
pany.
During the twenty-seven working
days of March we shipped ears valued
at SS,S65," said Paul Smith, vice-presi-
dent in charge of the selling division,
yesterday.
"On March 81 ears valued at close
TO. 100000 were shipped, marking the
largest single days shipment of cars
since the organization OF the company.
Although we have established new
production and sales records in the
last three months, and the Chalmers
plant is on a day and night schedule.
we are entering the month of April
with sS.400.00O in untitled orders still
ahead of us. The biggest year in the
Chalmers history is already an assured
fact"
Prediction of higher prices made by
Hugh Chalmers at the Chicago auto
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15
Big Increase in Wages
Assures Soft Coal Peace
Sfseia! to the Telegraph

Philadelphia, Pa, April Is. - All
danger of a strike among the $4,000
organized bituminous coal miners in
Central Pennsylvania was averted
last night when an agreement cover
ing the next two years was signed by
representatives of the operators and
the miners in the Bellevue -Stratford.
According to James Percell, president
of District No. ., of the L. Nj. w. of
A.. and Charles .O'Neill, secretary of
the district, the agreement calls for
the highest wage ever paid in Central
PENNSYLVANIA. 1t means an added eX-
penditure of s3,500,000 on the part of
the operators.
The miners representatives are par
ticularly jubilant over a clause which
permits them TO collect dues and levy
assessments and declare this places
them in a position TO attack the un-
organized miners in this and sur
rounding States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15
Motorcycle Notes

The man who works for the govern
ment, particularly if his duties require
him to travel, is quickly learning how
useful a motorcycle can be in helping
him to get around. II. X. Shearer as
sistant State Geologist OF Georgia, re-
ported a short time ago to the chief
of the department I'm Atlanta that his
use of an Indian motorcycle had en-
abled him to cover an average of fifty
four miles a day in his Investigations
al a cost of only one-fourth of his
previous expenses when he used the
trains and horses. Most of his travel
was in the Coastal Plain of Georgia
over roads of unconsolidated sands and
clays, but he found the power of his
Indian machine sufficient on all oc-
casions, even after rains, provided the
water was not so deep as to so over
his carburetor.
Indian machines for the use of three
officers of the government of the Pam
anna Canal one for transporting them
on their regular trips along the 18TH
mus have recently been ordered
through the Panama Canal Purchasing
Commission at Washington, D. c.
When President Wilson visited Kan
the circle" he was attended through
out his stay by thirty patrolmen on
Indian motorcycles
Among cities which have recently re-
torcycle mounted patrolmen are New
York. Yonl<ers. and Boston. in the last
named city for the Metropolitan Park
Commission
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15

mobile show in January have been full
filled by the rise in price of Chalmers
SiX-30 models, effective April 10; the
touring car price has been increased
from S1,O50 to $1,000; the cabriolet
from $1,4O0 to S1,440. and the road
ster from S1,050 to S1,070. 1t is in
teresting to note that sales ON the
Six-40 model, on which the price was
raised March !. have shown big in
crease over any previous month since
this car was first brought out
In connection with the expansion of
Chalmers business, no feature has
stood out more prominently than the
increase in Chalmers dealer represen-
tation. Since the announcement OF
the Chalmers SiX-S0 more than 500 of
the most prominent dealers and dis
tributors in the United States have
taken on the line, with result that the
Chalmers cars are sold in more than
l 900 cities and towns in the United
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-15
DEATH OF INFANT

New Cumberland. Pa, April Is. -
Eva Virginia Packer, aged . years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Packer of Fifth street, died from
pneumonia early this morning. Fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. A. r.
AYarE ofticiatinR-
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31
Ginger Snaps

Life, Liberty and the pursuit of
Villa is our lot.
This peroxide famine certainly is
tough on the bleachers.
People who always say what they
think have but few friends.
Sunday is probably not observed
at Verdun and Palm Beach.
A mule has one admirable trait
he refuses to stand for flattery.
Secretary Baker will be tempted to
make tart replies to the punsters.
Well we're all waiting to hear
somebody say Germany put Villa up
to it.
A woman doesn't realize her
strength until she discovers a mans
weakness.
Perhaps the Sun doesn't approve
of Mars and hence hides it's royal
This world wouldn't move so fast
if it depended on some people we
know to push it along
X X
Another blessing of poverty not
having to worry about having the
stolen.
To a man who is down to his last
penny a silver dollar looks like a
wheel of fortune.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

For $670,O00 per year Charlie Chap
lin c1n affor>! to DC as funny as he
ian.
What has become of the "old-fash-
ioned kid" who used to pitch for both
sides.
Springs primal urge is driving
some people to bayonet attacks and
others to poetry.
Now that Villa has had his fun, it.
is the return Of the United States
army to shoot up somebody.
An office may seek the man, but
The Glasgow courier., 1916-03-31

it often manages to hold him pretty
we'll after it gets him.
Col. House reports in substance that
Europe is not yet ready to be un-
scrambled.
AS Mayor of Cleveland Newton D.
Baker made an enviable reputation
but as student of military affairs
he is an unknown quantity.
Why not make woman secretary
of the Navy? She would be able
to keep up with the rapid changes
in style among the navies of the
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28
WINTHROP

A garden party will be held Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. McIlroy on Central street for the ben
eft OF the Congregational church. Music
will be furnished by the Winthrop band
and local talent. There will be reading by
Leon Burr and refreshments.
z. P. Libby specializes on dependable
values in clothing, boots. shoes. etc. six
days in the week Why not look these
good things over before buying out Of
town?-Adv.
Mrs. W. G. Barton and daughter
Madeline of West Windsor passed Sat
urday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
A. D. Hail. on Green street.
Maranacook Hotel, in the heart of the
Central Maine lake region. beautiful va
cation or rest-up place. Collins Bros. &
Curtis, Props. Tel-Adv.
Mrs. Conant of Bucksport IS visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. George n.
Towle.
Piney Heights Inn. G. D. Churchill
Prop, Winthrop. Tel. 141-H. Remember
Piney Heights-always ready to boost for
The Winthrops. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-28

know that an analysis of the Squirrel
Island spring water en- the first day of
the present month showed the water
to be of an excellent quality.
Salmon and mackerel are In plenti
full supply this season, the mackerel
are running in all sizes. which fisher
men claim is a good indication that
they will remain for some time. A
mackerel was caught in trap on the
end of Damriscove Island last week
that weighed s. pounds. This mack
erel, if it had remained in the water
until it had fattened later in the sea-
>son should have weighed more than
seven pounds.
The Boothbay division of the East
ern Steamship Co. went onto their
full summer schedule on Saturday, the
Gath. This schedule furnishes an early
morning express boat from Bath to the
islands. The steamers WeStport and
Southport are now on regular daily
runs. These steamers are commodious
and even luxurious and are great
convenience for the summer travel
Among the recent arrivals are: Mrs
A. H. Blanchard and Gerald A. Blanch-
ard. New York City: Paul H. Smart.
Cambridge. Mass: Elizabeth c. Hoag.
Newark. y. j.: Louis B. Moller, Cam
bridge, Mass.