davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
)R. M'lARTY breaches
AT CENTENARY CHURCH
Singers TO Rcndcr soIo,
rhrh Night This Week AZ stimuli
famous Services.

The special services at Centenar,
lethodist Church were attended vcs.
crday by large crowds. which showet
iuch interest IN the preaching Of Rev
. Is. McLarty, ID. D.
The people who we're n little ,ats
adj somo difficulty in getting desir.
hle seats. and it is suggested tina,
hose wishing to hear Dr. Mozart,
make an effort to arrive on time This
GEEK. The services Will begin encl
'isht at o'clock and at II O'Clock
nch day this week, except to-day.
There Will he special solos ever,
i-ht this week, and number of tn,
nest singers VIII take part. Mon.
ny night Mr.. Whittemore; Tuesda,
light. Dr. Bryan; Wednesday night
Toward Bryant; Thurahay night, Mrs
rector and Waitor Watkins, and Fri.
iay night, Miss Margaret williams
here Will also he special music By the
arGe choir Of the church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
BLIND EVANGELIST
AT WESTMINSTER CHURCH
REV. lanes Y. Fnir. -. H.. Speaks Ia
large Congregation ON Importance
of EvnngcifzinE the City.

Westminster Presbyterian Church
mas been most active In the simultan-
eous evanEelistic campaign services
which arc being held in ninety OF tho
le aiding Protestant churches of the civ.
Rev. James y. Fair, u. D., the pas
tor. held Il weeks series OF powerful
meetings last week, resulting in six
conversions from tho Sunday school and
a rcconsecration Of the church's forces
Yesterday morning DR. Fair preached
TO large congregation from Isaiah
III. I. taking as his subject THE Evan
selization of Our City: Richmond for
Christ" In his remarks he stated that
some OF our cities Burpass old Rome
itself; some OF them dominate our coun-
tn socially. financially, intellectually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
AT GROVE AVENUE
Hc'. calvin =. HInck we'll. -. d.. il An
a's'inE Rev. ". 4. James. ~. H.,
Pastor OF the Church.

Rev. Calvin s Blackwell y. %. who
IS assisting the pastor, Rev. w. &.
James, II. u. at Grove Avenue Baptist
Church, preached yesterday TO large
congregations. There were ten add
lions to the church yesterday Or.
Hack well viii speak Tonight Oh tho
topic. The Two FoUndatious--Ruck or
sand"
In view OF tho success OF tho FIRST
, week % the crangcliStic services lrr
James mad. an especial appeal last
night tn members Of his CONGREGATION
10 SHOW their loyalty TO their church
~ coming out In large numbers to-
night and not to allow an: "Mouday
slump" TO break the interest IN the
meetings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond.

simultaneous Evnngelistic Ser
Vices In All Protestant churches.
WOmUn's Club, stories from o..
Henry, Lou bells CRt~sby Jones',
t:aW O'Clock.
Automobile Club OF Richmond,
Murphy's Hotel. \ o'clock.
Srott's Addition Club. schooihOnsc,
addresses ny lee Ward c0ndIJntcs, y
o'clock.
Virginia IistOrIcnl Society. 30.
Fast Franklin street. ! O'clock.
Lyric-Populur vaudeville, mnti-
nee, 8; night, $50 md %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
GROWING INTEREST AT
PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. &. -. Ar.ndail. secretary OF the
Baptist Council 81 Richmond. IL assist
Ing Rev. j. Il. llutsO,, ID. u, n con-
Quoting the simultaneous meetings at
Pine street baptist Church. Mr. Arcn-
dali preached last night TO an immense
congregation, and there we're thirty
three additions TO IA. church, making
a total Of forty-ivc during tho first
weok OF the simultaneous meetings.
The Interest and attendance" has con-
t!nued TO grow and overflow services
are being arranged Tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
GERMANY TO PROBE
TUBANTlA SINKING
Effort VIII lie Made to Determine
Cause of Dutch ships
DcrtrurtIUn.

LONDON March la.--Au Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen
says the German government has or
d"rcd tho admiralty to make an invcs-
,iGation whether German submarine
torp"do",l tho Tubantia.
Assertions having Deen made from
German sources that the Tubantia was
sunk by a British torpedo. tho admiral
~ announced that no british Subma =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20

witches. applc sauce. sweet chocolate.
Tho provision OF "a bottle Of milk IL
suggested In one OF tho menus hut OF
course taking milk 10 school In warm
weather would be i,npracticablc unless
means wcr. provided for Keeping II
chilled until 1T is consumed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20

N - Say III
reefs thought rs TO tho
comfort Of the mother
during that wonderful
period Of expectancy.
Mothers who know rec
Ommcnd Moth er's
Friend" It Is an ex-
ternal remedy for tho
stretching muscles, en-
ablcs them to expand
without undue strain.
assists the organs 10
crowd against nerves,
to pull at lienmcnts
to thus avoid pain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
Local ltuInfalt.

fa,nin'! last twenty four hours %one
Deficiency in rainfall since March
.............................. Lo3
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan
nary .................... 2O7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY sTREETA
Open A. H.. to p. II.
Admission ESQ.
Saturday FREQ from 4 70 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
Locn! barometer Rcndiue.
Local Observation mt p. VI. Ye.tcrdn,

Temperature. AZ. humidity. 20: wind.
direction, northeast; wind. velocity, 6
miles, weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
The Weather
tFurnisbcd by u. =. Weather bureau ,
Forecasts VirEinin
-I'ntr a1Ondny; Tues
day fair, warmer.
North Carolina
Fur Monday; Tues
day fair, sIiRhtly
nuriucr.
Local Temperature.

~ noon temperature. .......... ~
" ,. NJ. temperature. ............ III
Maximum temperature to s u. NJ -
Minimum temperature 10 5 +. NJ. 40
Mean temperatures ..... ....... IS
Deficiency in temperature. =
Deficiency IN Temperature since
March .................. ZIG
Accumulated excess since January
....-. 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20

tdcrful power IN tho rulpit Ilc will :,
preach "a, Doth Of the services on next !
! sunday also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
What is Home
Without an Heir!

This is subject that has a place in all
minds in all times. And IL naturallu di.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

March 20. 1916
HIGH TIDE:
sun rises So Morning 4.47
sun SETS. .":2v Evening .32
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-20
I'D FOR CITY TO TURN
TO AFFAIRS SPIRITUAL

r. Main then explained that Won
vi as arc Tho material things that
good thing for tho city TO turn
TWO weeks 10 affairs spiritual lie
a story Of 4 Young boz about 70
fed by hts father what he intended
3 next. The reply was that a
ego education was next ia oricr.
What next" the father asked
Why. then ! will study law"
Then what next"
Why. then will build up great
rticc and make money was the
wer
ontinuing tho question what next,
boy answered that nc would enter
tics. then Congress and then be-
&c President for two terms; then
would retire TO farm with the
nect and admiration OF tho nation
final question OF what next brought
young man TO realize that ,hern
something besides The material.
ether, viii DO "a Christian all ny
:. he said
n. Main explained that although a
u mus, necessarily nave music.
'k.. tho arts. and sciences az par,
his life, Yet II he woula be three
rds man he mus; also II. "a chris.
~. Religion he said. - "a necessary.
IL OF man. II" told a story 81 ole
|l. III" great Tol!nist and John
ckson. tn. inventor. IL speaking OF
sic. Erickson said that tddlinc was
great waste OF time and refused TO
y Ia F.il
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
WEDDING IN aLENwooD

The marriag" of Vernon E. Kilgore
of Eagle and Miss Charlotte Van Horn
of Gypsum took place at Mrs. Kilgore S
home, 2l2 River Front street, Septem-
Der twenty-fourth, at two o'clock.
The bride and groom We're attended
by Miss Ona Kilgore and Mr.. R. H.
Mesa. Rev. VIM. Pepper of the First
Methodist Episcopal church officiated
and Mrs. Kilgore and Mrs. Peppe:
were also present.
After a two weeks visit in Colorado
Springs and Denver the happy couple
will be at home to their many friends.
Mr.. Kilgore is in the employ of the
Denver & Rio Grande in Eagle, at
which place they will make their fu-
ture residence. Both young people
have large circle of friends who will
unite in wishing them much happiness.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
CONGRESSMAN TAYI.OR
RETURNS HOME

Thursday morning Congressman L.
T. Taylor returned to his home in Glen
wood and has since been busy meeting
and greeting his many friends in this
city. Mrs. Taylor stopped over in Den
yer for a short visit with Edward and
Eta who are on their way to Washing
ton where they are to enter school.
Mrs. Taylor is to reach Glenwood in a
day or two and they will spend az
much time in Glenwood as possible
until called to Washington after the
political battle is over in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor always receive Il
hearty welcome to their home town Of
Glenwood, especially after these pro-
longed absences in Washington. In fact
We love them so much that we are try
ing to arrange to keep them here after
Mr.. Talyor's present term is over.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
DIED IN GLENWooD

Mrs. Eleanor Susan Rust passed away
in this city at about seven O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the home of her
son on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Rust was born in Franklin
county, Tenn, and was aged fiftyf four
years, nine months and twenty-seven
days. She came to Glenwood hoping to
derive benefit, but malignant cancer
and asthma had so depleted a frail
constitution that the final call came
within six weeks after her arrival in
Glenwood.
W. H. Farnum had charge of the re-
mains which were taken to Birming-
ham, Ala, for interment. l.. X. Rust,
dispatcher for the Denver Rin
Grande, accompanied all that was NOR
tai of his beloved mother to their last
resting place.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
DOES 1T PAY TO REPLY?

There are those in Glenwood Springs
who contend that it does not pay to
answer inquiries which are received re-
garding summer outings here and IN
this vicinity. We wish to call atten-
tion to one particular case.
A letter was received by Secretary
Canady early the past summer. He
answered the inquiry. On the day H.
dispatched his reply he also advised
c. H. Speers of the Midland and F. a.
Wadleigh of the Rio Grande of the
probable business and asked that Their
representatives call upon the inquirer.
At least one of the roads carried on.
the wishes of Mr.. Canady. A number
of letters were received by the in
guirer in answer to ones he wrote to
other sections of the Rockies, but the
one sent from here did the work and
the party came. He was a guest at
Hotel Colorado for more than a week.
He purchased Ford car of R. H.
Tucker, secured fishing license AMI
other things necessary for an outing
in the hills. He could not drive the
car, so employed local party to drive
him to the hills where he spent sew.
eral weeks. He returned to this city
and again enjoyed Hotel Colorado fare
and accommodations His ear has been
placed in storage with C. NJ. Keek 10
await his return next July.
No one knows exactly how much the
inquirer spent here and in this vicinity,
but it is known that the total expense
in getting him here was but six cents.
Did it pay? 1t might be added that on
the same day the above inquirer ar
rived in the city, four other parties
who had made inquiries and were an
swered by Mr.. Canady arrived in the
city and spent from two to eight
weeks here Each of these parties
represented an expenditure of six
cents. One party cost ten cents to
land here for three weeks. Another
cost eight cents to land here and they
spent eight weeks. Does it pay to
answer inquiries!
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
IN LOVE WITH MARv1NE LAKE

ri have placed my car in storage
and will be back here in July, 1917,
for another summer outing said Jo-
seph Burlingame, president of the
Great Western Lumber company Of
Chicago, Wednesday. Early in June
Mr.. Burlingame wrote number Of
Rocky Mountain resorts regarding n
place to spend the summer. His letter
to this city was answered by Secretary
Canady of the Business Mems league
and Mr.. Burlingome came here as a
result. Upon his arrival here he pu:-
chased a Ford car and employed Neal
Smelcer to drive him to Marvine lodge
where he spent the few months follow
ing, only coming out Wednesday cf
this week. Mr.. Burlingame spends
three months of each summer and three
months of each winter on vacation. Hc
has travelled extensively in this and
foreign countries, but, after his visit
to this section, he has decided that We
have the cream of everything. "Your
trout fishing is ideal, your hunting
fine and your mountain climate and
water cannot be beaten. I have en-
joyed great outing in your hills and
shall come again next summer. I re-
alize that this is the beauty spot Of
the mountains"
While in this city Mr.. Burlingan.e
was q guest at Hotel Colorado aud
spoke in glowing terms q that popular
hnstslry. He left for his Chicago
home Thursday sfternooB, but viii 70.
turn in July Of the coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
sHAFRoTH VISITS CITY

John +. Shafroth, u. S. senator frori
Colorado, and Mary c. C.. Bradford,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, arrived Thursday morning on tine
Rio Grande and were entertained at
luncheon by Senator and Mrs. B. T.
Napier. Later in the day Senator Ma.
pier drove the party to Aspen where
both Senator Shafroth and Mrs. Brad
ford addressed most enthusiastic au-
dience. The senator is a forceful
speaker and states facts clearly, as he
sees them.
Last evening at the Odeon theater in
Glenwood the visitors addressed a mass
meeting and were accorded an impartial
reception. Congressman Taylor presid-
ed and his many admirers were glad of
the opportunity to greet and hear him
again.
Mrs. Bradford is a frequent visitor
in the city and is always cordially well
coined.
Senator Napier of our own home
town also addressed the netting.
Senator Shafroth has gone on to
Grand Junction to continue his tour in
the interests of the Democratic party.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
Robinson Wins Over McMuI|in
for Attorney General. .-0|ie
Thorson is Easy Winner
.REPUBs LEAD DEMM|ES

The tension and anxiety following
Immediately after a primary election
have now passed away and all aspirants
for office now know their fate, so far
as the nominations are concerned. The
uncertainty as to the result has been
very disquieting to some and especially
to all who were Immediately interested
and awaited with more than a little
concern the action of the state can
vassing board which last Saturday fin
ished the canvass and gave out the
final figures.
While there was no doubt as to the
victories of Carlson, Gabhert, Allen
and Thorson, their safety being assured
the day following the election, there
was considerable doubt for some time
as to which two of the three aspirants
for supreme court justices on the Demo
cratic ticket would be successful, ths
hgih vote finally going to Samuel N.
Wheeler of Grand Junction, Bailey, the
present incumbent being second in the
race with Musser just enough behind
Bailey to make the defeat all the more
hard to bear. M
But the greatest uncertainty of all
was that in connection as to where the
die would be cast for the nomination
for attorney general on the Republican
ticket. First there was the report that
Rees D. Rees Of Denver was the sue
cessful aspirant. Then came the news
that Sam G. McMullen Of Grand juno
tion held the high vote. Then 1t shifted
back to Rees and then Robinson
grabbed that plurality and then it went
again to the western slope candidate
and gravitated between him and Rob
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

than we will if we do? Aren't you
paying sufficient price for beef at the
present time? If you want to really
do something for that poor homesteader
that will protect him from cattle bar.
ons, pass a law that when Mr.. Tax
Assessor comes around and says your
land is worth $1,000, have him substract
the $4,000 mortgage you have on the
same from the assessed value and let
the holder of the mortgage pay his part
of the tax and me not pay it all plus
the interest.
"Give me the difference in the tax
to build fence around my little ranch
and you will have done something that
will help the man that is developing
Colorado and the one industry which
makes the market for Colorado hay
and grain, without which we poor little
devils who live remote from the rail
road and don't own cattle would have,
to pull up stakes and move.
Respectfully yours,
ga s. TIBBETTS.
HGlenwood Springs, Colo.'
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

inson until the canvassing board care
fully checked up the returns from
every county and finally pronounced
Robinson the lucky fellow
A thought well worth considering in
connection with the final count is that
for some Offices the Republicans polled
more than twice as many votes as did
most every office they cast almost fifty
Continued on Page 6)
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
CUPID AND THE DIVING MAN

The marriage of VIM. Weller and
Mrs. Emma Wood took place Thurs
day morning at ten O'Clock at st.
Stephens s rectory, Father Joseph Car,
rigan officiating. Miss Tensie Flowers
and James McFarlane witnessed the
ceremony. ..-t
Mr.. and Mrs. Weller left immediate.
ly for Pheonix, Arizona, whore they
will make their home during the winter
months. ., ...
Many friends will wish them much
joy on life's voyage.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
HAS VULCAN AGENCY

v. DeMerschman who has recently
made great success mining and market
ing the Harvey Gap coal, has arranged }
with the Rocky Mountain Fuel com,
pany to handle the Vulcan coal and he
is now supplied with two Of the very
best brands Of coal in the market. The
Harvey Gap is An excellent do.estle
coal and the Vulcan is . favoFite With
our people for furnace use. Mf. De-
merschmsn says he intends to sse 10 Il
that his customers are sstisfisd, no
matter what their needs. $50 10-1
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
HOTEL COLORADO CLOSED

The tourist season, in Glenwood Is
virtually closed and the best months
of all, September and October, with
the beautiful Indian summer painting
leaves, vines and grasses with tints to
rival the hues of his best war bonnet.
are all lost to the inhabitants Of the
skyscraper cities. The few chill early
fall rains drive the average tourist to
his home and thus the most attractive
period of the year remains unknown to
the vast number who might remain
with comfort and delight to the first
of November. ..r
Wednesday evening witnessed the
formal closing of the Colorado, the
minstrels of sweet melody are gone,
one speaks with a hush when passing
through the silent halls and where once
was light and laughter, dancing and
song, all is stiffness and gloom.
Such conditions are all the more
pronounced because Of the blaze Of
success which has marked that great
caravansary this year and already
plans are under way for better at
fractions, new conveniences and more
comforts for the patrons Of next sea.
son.. st
Not one complaint has been heard,
but all have been liberal in their praise
Of the management and what speaks
louder still, . vast number have al
ready made reservations for 1917.
Glenwood % whole has felt the
general prosperity and hopes for q
continued growth as . tourist center.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
Republicans Adopt Elaborate
Declaration of Principles
For This Campaign
SUFFRAGE IS ENDORSED

Denver, Sept. 26.-Republican and
Democratic candidates of Colorado met
here today to adopt platforms. The
Democrats appointed committee
which is to draft platform and report
tomorrow. The Republican platform,
completed late tonight endorses the ad-
ministration of Governor George A.
Carlson, approves the declaration Of
Charles E. Hughes with respect to wo-
man suffrage, and upholds in strong
terms the recently enacted prohibition
amendment, and declares in favor of
further restriction of the importation
of liquor into the state''
The platform, which is drawn up at
great length, also favors the loan Of
school funds to farmers; recognizes the
Importance of the state fair; favors
wise administration of state lands; ia
vors liberal appropriations for the board
of immigration; pledges a vigorous de-
fense against. "the encroachment of the
federal government and adjoining
states upon Colorado's water rights;
favors good roads; pure seed law and
commends the industrial relations COM
mission and the workmen' Is compensn-
tion law. Revenue laws to (a) afford
additional relief by hearings to tax
payers; (b) change assessment date SO
as to give additional time for such,
hearings; tc) afford greater equitable
relief in the courts, are favored. The
application of business principles To-
the conduct of state affairs is endorsed,
and modern budget system is pledged
Fair freight rates are favored and the
public utilities commission is cxtolled.
Among other things favored is fire
mans fund; child and animal protec-
ton; safeguarding life and limb of
miners and other workmen; Colorado
made goods; revised educational code,
and better facilities for the insane and
mentally defective.
The platform is prefaced with ths
statement that "the reunited Repuoli-
'ah pdiiy VI Soioiauo pIesehtn us So'"-
pliments with abiding faith in the peo-
pie and solicits their support.
The history of the Republican party
as a national institution is touched
upon, and the Democratic administra-
tion assailed 1t declares:
Democracy as represented in our
national administration has made proud
Americans the school room duncecap
pupil of the world. Our property has
been destroyed in almost every cline
and its individual owners have been
assaulted and put to death for protest.
ing against its destruction. The Amer
can flag has been hauled down
in Mexico . and insulted by all
who cared to do so.'
The recent industrial disturbance in
Colorado is hinted in the following
terms
"No longer do our people feel that
one class of our citizens can secure ths
use of the military department of our
government in order to gain CONNER
cial advantage over another class; in
stead all classes realize that when in
dustrial disturbances occur, each viii
be accorded just protection and ont Of
that protection will come settlement
that will be fair to ALL"
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
1eAR11nD IN 1RADvr111

Leonard A. West and Miss Isabelle
MacQueen Craig were married in Lead
vile ON Tuesday, the twenty-sixth,
leaving the same evening for Salt
Lake City. Mr.. West is in the employ
Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande railway
and the bride and groom will mako
their home in Glenwood Springs. They
are expected to arrive the first Of
October. si ls
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

The Glenwood Reading club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Il. v. Davis,
Jr., next Monday evening TO. the
opening Of the winter club work.
" Colorado" will be the subject for
the ensuing year. It is fine large
topic the ladies have chosen, but no
doubt they will handle It most ably.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

County Agent Alfred is in Pasnis
this week in attendance at the fair
held at that place. Friday evening -
delivered a lecture at that place -
boys and girls clubs. ,..
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

DR.. and Mrs. w. W. Frank drove to
Gilman Thursday. The doctor was
called on business and they made the
trip in their, car, easily in . day.