davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
aI.ENwooD BOY MAKING GOOD

1t is always pleasure to hear Of the
success or prosperity of former Glen
woodites and especially is this true
when it applies to our young folks, the
products of our home schools. Not only
is it pleasing to the relatives, but it is
also pleasing to our citizens and COM
pliment to our own high school when
one of our graduates goes elsewhere
and proves his worth.
This is the kind of success that is
now being achieved by George Kelker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelker Of
this city. George graduated from the
Glenwood high school in 1911 and then
went to Stanford university from
which institution he graduated in 1915
taking his A. B. degree.
He then entered the finishing COL
lege in San Francisco where he will
have three years pre-medical work as
George will never be satisfied until he
has permission to write it "Dr. Kelk-
err
George writes his parents that he is
working very hard, but as his class
carries the highest honors of any class
that has ever come out of Stanford and
as he is well up in the class, the folks
very naturally feel proud of the record
he is making and we all join them IN
the hope that the record of this worthy
young man may always prove credit
to Glenwood and her schools.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
nsaToN.s BODY rounD m RIVE.

Denver, April 4.-Ths body Of Wn.
.. denton, young mining engineer Of
Denver, who had been missing since
March 40, was found at p. m. Sunday
in the shallow water Of the Arkansas
river, 1s miles east Of Pueblo and 8
miles down the stream from the spot
where his clothes were discovered last
Thursday.
No signs Of violence could be dis
covered by the Pueblo authorities.
The young man 3 father, Gilbert H.
Denton. Of 1924 Gaylor street, thi5 city,
was notified as soon as the body had
been identified.
Mr.. Denton clings to the belief that
his son was probably attacked and
killed either by some personal enemy OF
by thieves who knew Of money he was
carrying.
He points out that his son always
carried his money, watch and valuables
ID his srcusers posksts, AID tSat sthS
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
NEARBY ELECTIONS

Almost every little town in the coun-
try held an election last Tuesday and
selected new officers for the admins
tration of municipal affairs for the
coming year. Glenwood, being city
now, thank you, escaped this excite
ment which was formerly an annual
feature of our entertainment program.
So far as the Post is advised there
was little of real interest or excite
ment in the nearby municipal elections
which in some instances were very
formal and conducted without any op-
position.
In Carbondale W. L. Girdner was
elected to succeed himself as mayor
and he will be assisted by Trustees
John Wilson, Frank Huber and v. A.
Moore for two years and W. j. Pings
for one year.
At Rifle R. H. Mayor was reelected
mayor and Bert Ellis, G. w. Taughen-
baugh and Roy Holems were selected
as trustees. The people by one vote
majority repealed the present ordinances
closing pool halls on Sunday.
At New Castle Hugh Miller was
elected mayor and Henry Thompson,
John Stewart and Ed Ewing were
chosen as trustees for two years and
A. G. MacMahan for one year. Mrs. M.
Pearson was the choice for town treas
urer. These were all on the Citizeos
ticket. The proposition to issue $4,000
bonds to retire the outstanding bonded
indebtedness was carried.
AT Silt what was known as the lib
eral element elected their candidates
for trustees and G. H. Coe and w. s.
Park tied for mayor. At last accounts
the two candidates had not agreed to
draw straws to see which would take
the Office and the honor and emolu-
ments accompanying the same.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
CITY REPORT
Warrants Issued For Expense Incurred
During March, 1915

MUNICIPAL WATER FUND
'Hendrie & Bolthoff, supplies, $29.7S;
Ford Service Station, auto hire, $3.50;
Keck's Garage, labor, $l.90; J. F. NJ
Coy, supplies, $3.50; VIM. Dougan, sup
plies, $l.2O; Mt. States T. & T. Co.,
phones, $3.50; Glen. L. & Mfg. Co., sup
plies, $03s; J. B. Deacon, team, 5000;
Treas, $1,000; A. N. Thome, labor, $75:
VIM. Rohr, Supt., $4,000; c. c. Canady,
clerk and exp, $500; Mary McQuade,
Nick Bellm, labor and horse, 5000:
H. ]. Bohmann, labor, $500; E. B.
Everett, ST., rent, $l5.OO; Gus Nelson,
labor, $3.50; C. P. Rice, printing, $3.50;
Rittmayer Hardware Co., supplies,
1910; Charles Marshall, safe, $62.5O.
VARIOUS CITY FUNDS
Mutual L. H. & P. Co., lights,
$26s.15; G, P. Rice, printing, $3.50;
Glen. L. & W. Co., electricity, $2.00:,
Glenwood Post, printing, $3.50; George
Edinger, interest, $36.66; E. B. Ever
ett, sr. rent, $500; Joe Bellm, coal,
$4.75; Charles Marshall, safe, $625O:
c. c. Canady, expense, 5000; JcB. Dea-
con, hauling, 5000; Vim. DouSsn, ssp-
plies, $3.50; w. E. Hughes, hauling,
$l1.25. Martins Cafe, meals, $3.50;
Jack Hetzel, meals, $1.75; NJ. J. Ne
Carthy, steamer, $145.OO; E. A. Bender,
labor, clio; L. G. CantreE, Labs;
$45.O0; Howard & Hubbard, salt, e1.00s
Glen. L. & Mfg. Co., supplies, t5.l6sJ,
W. Bell, services, $500; Ole Thorson,.
salary, $25.OO; Henry Bosco, salary,
$500; Sam Dougan, salary, 1850;
P. J. Kirwan, salary, 1880; Paul Old
enburg, salary, 1880; J. E. sheltsa,
salary, 1880; G. M. White, salary,
$500, @. @. Canady, clerk, $500;
Mary McQuade, treasurer, 1000; J.
W. Bell, attorney, $1,000; VIM. Bohr.
police and expense, 5000, Z. ~
Mahoney, police, 10000; B. L
Nichols, labor, $1,000; Howard. b Hub
bard, supplies, so.75. George Broughtea,
care fire alarm, $500; H. E. Cardnsil,
storage, 600; Volunteer Fire Dsps,
services, a15o.oo; Chief Fire Dept, ssr-
vices, $500; J. F. Mccoy, storage
$3.50; E. A. Dow, labor, $500. :. +,
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
HOTEL COLORADO NOT SOLD

Some reports have been afloat the
past week or two to the effect that a
sale of the Hotel Colorado had been
made. These reports are absolutely IN
true although it is not surprising that
they received some currency in view
of the fact that it was known to some
of our people that an option had been
given by the bondholders upon their
equity and that two gentlemen from
Denver were here several days making
a physical inspection of the holdings.
Just who these men represented is yet
secret, but it was learned just before
they left for Denver that they would
probably not recommend the purchase
of the property by their clients.
Another fact that set local tongues
to wagging and caused many to inquire
if the property had been sold was the
fact that the three local bondholdeIs,
Lucas, Darrow and Hughes, together
with Louis Schwarz, were seen much
together on our streets and this caused
the wise ones to remark, "There's a
hen on" And thus was the rumor Of
the sale of the Colorado revived.
What really happened was that c.
W. Darrow expressed a willingness to
dispose of his bonds and the other two
holders, Lucas and Hughes, purchase
Mr.. Dsrrow's holdings. Then Lucas
and Hughes each retained two-fifths
Interest in the bonds held in Glenwood,
disposing of a one-fifth interest in the
Gknwood holdings to Louis schwarz d
trustee.
Therefore there has simply been .
shifting Of the bonds, but NO sale ot
the interests to outside parties. The
property will .be under the management
of Mr.. Lucas the coming year Is it ha,
besh for many years in the past.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
ALLIES NEED COAL
CANNOT GET sznrs

Colorado coal companies which, were
figuring in an attempt to relieve the
shortage in England, France and Italy
have lost hopes Of being able to enter
this market to any great extent on ac-
count Of the inability of the exporters
to obtain ships in which to move the
product.
Reports received by local operators
indicate that i.the shortage in those
countries is constantly on the increase.
Recent quotations said coal was selltns
at $50 and ts5 per ton in Italy.
It. is difficult to find bottoms in
which to move the eosl and even where
vessels can be obtained the freight
zates are so high and the risks so great
in transporting the coal across the
ocean that little profit IL left to the
producer.
England has heretofore supplied most
Of the coal used in Italy. She now
needs the supply for her own people
and for the British navy. France is not
much Of a factor in producing coal be-
cause most Of her coal mines are in the
district now occupied by the Germans
Therefore she has to depend in meas
ure upon England. The principal coal
mines in Poland also are In German
hands. a Nf
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

Are the Thrifty Mans Tires
Famous for their great efficiency and
Low price.
Compare the Giant or Akron Tire
with other tires.
Use the Giant or Akron alongside
other tires.
Compare the Giant or Akron price
list with that of other tires.
YOU BE THE JUDGE
Is it not better tire, giving greater
mileage at less than one-half the cost :?
By the elimination of unnecessary
expense, careful buying of raw mater
ial, the adoption of "selling Direct"
system and good management in gene--
al, these tires are offered to the auto
mobile owner from 80 to 500 less than
other tires of similar construction.
Send in an order today and satisfy
yourself as to the virtues of the Gian.
and Akron Tires.
Caution-Be sure to specify type, i.
e., Reg, Q. D., or Straight Bead;
also style of tread, i. e., Smooth or
Skid, when ordering.
Address al communications to
THE COLORADO CUT RATE TIRE
AND SUPPLY co.
HENRY BECK, Secretary
1547 fremont Street
DENVER COLORADO
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

trousers he wore on his fatal walA1ne-
trip have never been found. Moak -
the other clothing-hat, coat, socks -
shoes-were found half buried in Tn
river mud Thursday, but neither thss
nor since have his trousers been reesv-
cred.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
FOB SALE

Four-room house, bath, closets ssd
sleeping porch, two lots, sewer connee-
tions, plenty Of room for another cot
tage or bungalow. Good location.
House is well built and comfortable In
every respect. A splendid residenes
property for small family. Inquire
Glenwood Post. a.,
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
WHEN ASYLUM Is FULL
OFFICIALS REFUSE OTHERS

Denver, April 4.-Thc Colorado Boa,i,
of Corrections and H. A. La Moure, su-
perintendent of the Colorado insane
asylum, are vested with complete power
to have full control and full supervis-
ion of the asylum, and under this vest
ment of power they have the right 10
refuse to accept patients for keeping
at the asylum when in their judgment
the capacity of the asylum has been
reached in population, providing each
county has been given its proportion Of
room for its insane in the asylum.
The above is short synopsis Of the
opinion rendered by the supreme court
today denying unto the City of Denver
the right to compel the asylum officials
to accept for safe keeping insane peo-
pie from the City and County of Den
yer after the asylum has been filled TO
its population capacity by those in
charge of the institution
The opinion was written by Justice
Scott and was specially concurred in by
Justice White and was dissented to by
Justices Gabbert and Teller.
Sometime ago the City and County
of Denver asked the officials of the in
sane asylum to accept ninety patients
who were insane and who were COZ
fined in the city and county hospital.
The officials of the insane asylum re-
fused to accept them on the ground that
the asylum was filled to its capacity.
The City and County of Denver brought
suit to compel the asylum officials to
accept the patients anyway. The lower
court held for the city, and issued an
order directing the asylum officials TO
accept the insane patients. The asylum
officials appealed to the supreme court
and today that court issued an order
reversing the order of the lower court
and instructing the City and County
of Denver to dismiss its suit. In the
opinion Judge Scott holds that the law
grants unto the Board of Control "full
control" and "full supervision" and
the CENTRE government and manage
ment' of the institution. The judge
says the only limitation placed on the
board is that the buildings "shall be
of moderate size on the cottage plan
and that each building shall be designed
to accommodate not less than fifty nor
more than one hundred patients"
Judge Scott holds that this language
could not be made palmer and that the
full management of the institution is
given to this board and that therefore
it has the right to refuse to accept any
inmates when, in its discretion, capac-
ity population has been reached. The
judge says: "If the buildings aud
equipment Of the asylum were to be
burned the power of the courts would
still exist and under the contention of
counsel the superintendent would BIZ
compelled to receive additional patients
notwithstanding there was NO place for
them or that the twelve hundred 20 de-
prived Of shelter and care were without
place to lay their heads"
Il -. hsvs ~ ApsAlAs 4 vsl..
sdvsstiss il tAs ys - - Il sssh
..--.-.--
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
oI.RlgwooD PEOPLE % =
GET INSTANT ACTION

Those who have used 1t in Glenwood
are astonished at the INsTANT action
Of simple buckthron bark, glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because
II acts on BOTH lower and upper bow
ell, ONE aPOONFUN Adler-i-ka re-
ieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. It removes such
surprising foul matter that few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. 9. D. Barnes. Gs
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
srA1K1mrr OF THE oW1GHnsluP,
AA1A01161r9, CALCULATOR
11U, 11oUn8D ~ 9H1 ACT OF
Ap8II, /. 1919.

Of the Glenwood Post published weekly
At Glenwood Springs, Colo, for April
1915.
s,E;ass Editor, "A :, ). Dickson, al'.voes
Managing Editor, A. J. Dickson.
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Business Manager, A. J. Dickson.
Glenwood SPRING., Colo.
Springs, Colo.
Springs, Colo. >.A.''- - r -
Known bondholdsfs, mortgages, nni
other security holders, holding 1'per
cent or more Of total amount ol bonds.
mortgages, or other securitiess None.
A. J. DICKSON, Puhlishes
sewom to and snbscribsd bs61f6 I.S
this first day Of April 1910, y
H GEORGE EDfl1
teeal) NctssSs tn
ny sonmisssea - IN \ =
eSess - ~ q Ii1..l = ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

Wanted-A good girl or middle aged
lady capable Of doing all house work
and would prefer one handy in nursing
Address or phone 80 ,.r
5ss MRS. D. McGLOCHLIN,
4-s-tf Eagle, Colo.
aFf 90 y - y .,sg.s
Old, ,ncwspapers In any quantity may
be obtained 1t this effice In Large pash-
ages at ten ssass per Paekasss :. "a
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08
To the Automobile
Owner o

Do you know that single page ad
in leading American Magazine may
cost over one thousand dollars for each
issue of the paper2 Do you stop to re-
alize that the tire users must pay for
the hundreds of thousands of. dollars
expended yearly by tire manufacturers
in newspaper, magazine and billboard
advertisingf
Do you know that even small job
Der may pay from one to three thous-
and dollars per month rent? Do You
know that the salesman that calls on the
jobber is paid a big salary? Who pays
for 1t all?
The low price of Giant and Akron
Tires is attained by the elimination Of
unnecessary expenditures.
Send in an order for Giant or Akron
Tires today and they will be promptly
sent to you by express G. o. D., sub
ject to your inspection.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

For corner ,seas.oa u residence
portion Of city on sewcr and water
hns, jsst right Tor nunbsr Il cot
tagss. ss,l q slis skfise-
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

Old papers ssr ~. : sl,s es'...
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

Advertising in the Post brings n
o6Ise. ~ i'i'>s 'sae'
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

Il -. hsvs ~ AplhlAg 4 vsls.
sdvsstiss il tAis yG,s6a ~ Il sssk
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-08

II % Aavs . 49, y sssA slvs>
tiss.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-25
AVIATION SERVICE
To BE INVESTIGATED
SENATE MILITARY COMMITTEE
ORDERS FAVORABLE REPORT
ON INQUIRY RESOLUTION.
Senator Alleges That Six of Fifteen
Officers Killed in Last Eight
Years Were Required to Use
Defective Machines.

Washington.-Th senate military
committee voted on Monday to recon-
mend an investigation of the army
aviation service by congress. The de-
cision was reached after Senator Rob-
inson, who had introduced a resolution
for such an investigation, submitted
further evidence to support his
charges of general inefficiency.
The resolution, which will be favor
ably reported, would appropriate S10,.
600 for the inquiry, and create an in
vestigating committee consisting of
three members of the house and two
of the senate.
Senator Robinson produced before
the committee last week Photographic
copies of letters alleged to have
passed between Lieutenant Colonel
Samuel Reber, head of the aviation
service, and Captain Arthur S. Cow
an, in charge of the San Diego sta
that the service was "contemptibly in.
efficient" In his supplementary state
ment Monday he declared that OF
about twenty-four officers who had
qualified as fliers, fifteen had been
killed, several losing their lives be
cause they were required to attemp
flights in antiquated biplanes known
to be defective"
OF the so-called qualified fliers few
have ever done military work, he said
and only one or two ever have ma
neuvered in areoplanes with bombs at
tached
Senator Robinson said in eight
years fifteen aviation officers had
been killed, eight of them in flight
from North Island station near Sar
Diego, Cal.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-25

as confessed, and your right to be
heard, either before this Office or on APP
peal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, specific
ally responding to these allegations of
contest. together with due proof that
you have served a copy of your answer
on the said contestant either in person
or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the
name of the post-office to which you
desire further notices to be sent to you.
BEN r. GRAY, Register
VIM. U. Hews, Receiver
Date of first publication Feb. Is 1916
Date of second publication Feb. rs 1916
Date of third publication March 3, 1916
Date of fourth publication March 10 l6
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-25
A|RSH|P RAID ON
THE BRITISH COAST
FOUR SEAPLANES USED BY TEU.
TONS IN LATEST ATTACK
ON ENGLAND.
Drop Many Explosives, Two Men and
One Boy Being Killed and
Much Property Destroyed
by Invaders.

London.-Four German seaplanes
made raid over the east and south
east coasts of England on Sunday ac-
cording to an official announcement
The total casualties are given as two
men and one boy killed and one ma
rine wounded. Considerable material
damage was done.
The first raiders, two biplanes, ap
peared over Lowestoft at 1885 a. m,
town for five minutes and dropped
bombs. In about five minutes they
rose to great height and seemingly
vanished At 11:50 a. m. the two sea
planes were again visible over the
town and then vanished eastward
again.
Altogether seventeen small high ex-
plosiye bombs were dropped. Consid-
cradle damage was caused to out
buildings of restaurant and to two
dwelling houses.
Meanwhile two other German sea
coast. The first passed over the Ken
fish Knot light vessel, dropping bombs
in that vicinity at 11:20 a. m.
The last raider made straight for
Walmer, reaching that town at 11:27
a. m, flying at less than $500 feet,
and dropped six bombs, then turned
sharply to the east.
Two of the bombs that fell de
stroyed roofs and broke windows in
the neighborhood One of them fell
close to church, blowing in the win
dows as the congregation was singing
the "Te Deum" A third bomb fell on
a roadway running along the beach,
killing one civilian and injuring one
marine
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice of Proof of Application of Water
to Beneficial Use

Notice of Proof of Application of Water
to Beneficial Use
Notice is hereby given that at 1000
a. m. on the 10th day of March, 1916,
at Richfield. county of Lincoln, state of
Idaho, before H. E. Essley, Notary
Public for the state of Idaho, residing
at Richfield, Lincoln county, therein,
proof will be submitted of the appli-
cation to beneficial use of five o. cubic
feet per second of the waters of Little
Wood River, in accordance with the
terms and conditions of Permit No.
7, 1886 heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the state of Idaho.
l. The name and postoffice address
of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Walter M. Fender.
Richfeld, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water
has been applied is irrigation and do
nestle use.
3. The amount applied to beneficial
use is five (5) second feet.
4. The place where said water is
used is Gf for irrigation, give full and
accurate description of the lands irri-
gated east half of southwest quarter
(E1-2 SW1-Q, west half of southeast
quarter (W12 SE1-4, northeast quar-
ter southeast quarter (NE1-4 SE1-4),
and southeast quarter northeast (SE1-4
NE1-4), section eight (S) and the
north half of southwest quarter (N1-2
SW14, section nine 10y. township four
(4 south, range twenty (20) East,
Boise Meridian.
5. The right to take the water from
such works is based upon Permit No.
I, 1886.
6. The source of supply from which
such water is diverted is Little Wood
River.
7. The date of the priority which
said user is prepared to establish is
October %, 1911.
J. H. SMITH,
State Engineer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-25
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, HALEY, Idaho,
February 8thc 1916.
To Fred B. peihl of Richfeld, Idaho,
Contested:
You are hereb notified that Aaron }.
Johnson who gives Richfeld, Idaho, as
his post-office add ess, did on January 8
1916. file in this off sc his duly corrobor-
ated application to ontest and secure
the cancellation of your homestead
Entry No. Sc rial No. 01077l
made January 9th, 1912, for SWl-4
NWl-ll, and lots 2, 3 aud q, Section a,
Towns hip south, range 10 East. BOISE
Meridian. and as grounds Tor his contest
he alleges that said Fred B. Pelhl did
not in any manner comply with the law
COVE r,ing the acquisition Of title to said
land; chat no buildings, fence or other
impro vements have ever been con-
struc ted or made by him upon said land
and I hare are none there at this time
that the said land has never been
plou yhed, seeded or cultivated, nor any
part thereof, that the said Fred b.
Peil i never resided upon said land nor
ests .bIished residence thereon as re-
quiz ed by law.
] GU are, therefore. further notified
tn, t the said allegations will be taken
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-02-25
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK.
Passenger Train Crashes Into Another
Train In Washington.

Spokane.-Five persons were killed
and six injured, three seriously, when
Northern Pacific passenger train No. 2,
known as the North Coast Limited,
eastbound crashed into the rear end
of Northern Pacifc-B Burlington train
No. AZ, east-bound, at South Cheney,
Wash, seventeen miles from Spokane.
The dead and injured were all from
the northwest.