davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
ITALIAN RFPURLICANs Tn MFEr.

Ralph Saltzman, organizer OF the
Hughes First Voters Club, will ad-
dress the newly organized Italian
branch OF the club at headquarters
No. 1905 West Sixth street, tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02

Total ..............~.. 5000
All contributions may be sent to
Miss Amy +. DUPONT. Wilmington. Del.
and they will be promptly acknowl-
edged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
DFPTTY WARSUlL MI

Deputy United States Marshal S. ].
Furniss is confined to his home at
Bethel. by illness. Mr.. Furniss was
taken i'll at his office yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
CARRY MrNITIONs CARGOEs.

The Italian steamship Bologna
cleared from Deep Water Point yes
terday afternoon with a cargo of
munitions for Spezia, Italy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
HQu FeUer

Get BRAZILIAN BALM to the spot
twice day, same as in catarrh. This
has cured a lot Of people and will
cure you If you persist a week or two.
Also makes you immune. KILLS THE
GERMSl Heals the nnembrane.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MEErlNo

FFNnGN ! - EfNOFf Gn0 VIZ = iiNo-
The Parent-Teachers Association OF
Central Presbyterian Church will hold
its monthly meeting tomorrow even
ing. Mrs. Mabel Irwin viii discuss
social Hygiene"
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
Colorado Springs Millionaire
and Good Roads Booster
Motors to Our City
He HAD A fine TRIP

Spencer Penrose, brother of Senator
Penrose Of Pennsylvania and one Of
the first financial hackers of the Pixies
Peak highway, is guest at the Hotel
Colorado. Mr.. Pen1ose attended the
formal opening of the new highway on
the 10th. This remarkable highway
starts at Colorado SpringsETAOdET
starts at Cascade, twelve miles west of
Colorado Springs and near Ute Pass.
The elevation at the Springs is 5000
feet, at Cascade 7,4l5 and at the sum-
nit of Pixies Peak 14,109. All the way
the average grade is per cent, and,
never more than a fraction over 10 per
cent is encountered at the heaviest
points. In. actual length from Cascade
to the summit, the road is eighteen
miles. 1t is double tracked boulevard
ranging in width from twenty to fifty
feet its entire distance The average
curvature is 40 degrees and the maxi
mum 96. Walls of masonry 2h feet
high andlS inches thick afford ample
protection for drivers at the sharper
curves.
People who have seen it, Mr.. Pen
rose declared, proclaim the highway
one of the most wonderful automobile
courses in the world. "There is road
running out Of simla, India, which they
consider over there a marvel of en-
cheering construction. I drove over it
once. It required fourteen horses TO
draw US up the ascent. A horse was
good for only four miles.
Practically no announcements we're
made of the opening of the new high
way except in the Colorado Springs
papers last week. The road, however,
has become pretty well known in the
east, and from now on it is likely to be
widely advertised all over the country
l expect the coming races will make it
known from coast to coast"
The first drives over the road with
automobiles were made last Thursday,
Mr.. Penrose said. 1t is planned to
make the road pay for it's construction
through tell system of So for each
person passing over it, or $5 for one car.
Mr.. and Mrs Penrose and Miss
Moreau continued the trip from Lead
vile to Glenwood, arriving in this city
last Monday and report the fine weatn-
er, excellent roads and magnificent
scenery completed an altogether Pc
markable trip.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
REV. TUCK TO ENTER
BOSTON UNIVERSITY

The announcement by Rev. Ernest E..
Tuck from his pulpit last Sunday morn
ing to the effect that he had decided to
enter the theological department of
Boston university the coming year was
received with much regret by the mem
bers of the Methodist church and the
friends who have come to know and to
highly appreciate this talented young
minister.
Despite the fact that the announce.
ment brought sorrow and regret in the
thought that the church is to be de-
prived of the service of this popular
pastor, all were forced to admire the
determination and decision ON the part
of Mr.. Tuck to enter the leading thao-
logical school of the country and thus
further fit himself for the great work
before him.
Although he has been in Glenwood
less than year Mr.. Tuck has greatly
endeared himself, not only to his own
flock, but to the entire community and
there will be general regret at his de-
parture, even on the lau1able mission
which he has undertaken.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
JUDGE NooNAN FOR
.-r. DISTRICT ATTORNEY

1mportuned by a great many of the
voters of the district, regardless Of
party, to make the race for representa-
tive to succeed himself in the place
which he has SO ably filled during the
past two years, Judge Noonan, when
questioned by the Post, declared he
thought he had done his full duty by
his people in serving them in the state
Legislature one term and that he could
not afford to take the office again and
would not do so, much rs he appreciat.
ed the kindly interest of those who be-
sought him to that end.
Questioned as to the probability that
he would announce himself as candi.
date for county judge he said: "Forgct
that also. am not candidate for
that position and will not be in the
race. Ny record in that office, extend
ing over many years, is well known and
I am very grateful to my friends who
repeatedly placed me in that position,
but am not seeking the office again."
Then Judge Noonan stated that if he
was a candidate at all in the coming
campaign it would probably be for the
position of district attorney as he had
been frequently asked to make the race
for that position.
1t is generally conceded by Republi-
cans that Judge Noonan is to be the
candidate for district attorney, and
while he has not asked for the position
members of his party declare that he is
just the man for the place and that he
can be elected this year without much
effort. His splendid record in the Offices
he has heretofore filled and especially
the ability he displayed as legislator
in the last general assembly will make
him several hundred votes when he
goes before the people of this district
as a candidate for the important office
of district attorney.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
4 Dozen Convicts Added This
Week to the Road Building
Squad Near GIenwood
SUCH HELP IS SCARCE

Rev. F. E. Cain, chaplain of the state
penitentiary at Canon City, arrived in
Glenwood last Monday, bringing with
him twelve more convicts who were a.
once taken to the road camp and have
since been initiated in the task of
building Garfield county roads.
Mr.. Cain went out to the camp and
held religious services Tuesday even
ing and also on Wednesday evening,
the men greatly enjoying these services.
Being an enthusiastic worker in the
Anti-Saloon league, Mr.. Cain could not
refrain from moralizing somewhat On
the effect of the new regime which be.
came effective last January. Referring
to the oft repeated prophecy that the
prohibition program would ruin busi.
ness, Mr.. Cain says he can testify to
the fulfilment Of that prophecy SO far
as the penitentiary is concerned for the
count at the state prison last Sunday
was only 76e and this is the lowest
number 'of inmates in the institution
IN naany'yeara
During the month Of Nay the inssi.
tution received 1s prisoners q against
"a in Nay, 1915. During the present
month 81 prisoners will be discharged
and paroIed while recruits are being
sddsd very slowly to Tynsn's big FAM
|ly In fact the cnunt has haan euf
down 10 rapidly since the first Of the
year that one cellhouse has been dis,
Lpensed with entirely.
The order for the 12 mon for Gar
field county has been in for months
and 1t was necessary to deny other
counties in order to supply this small
crew, and our commissioners are not
given any encouragement o. to wAsn
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
THE RATTLESNAKE BIT

Will Armstrong, a new man with the
John Robinson circus, met with disa.
greeable accident while in Glenwood.
He had not been keeping company with
snakes very long, hence was not accus.
toned to their demonstrations Of affec-
tion and the afternoon they showed
here he made mistake and fondled
the wrong reptile, huge rattlesnake.
All the rsttlers but one in the cage
could be handled with safety and Arm
stronger picking this fellow up by ac-
idsat was bitten in the left hand. DR..
Koran treated the wound and NO bad
results are expected from the poison.
The circus management decided
Armstrong was not fitted for the show
business and discharged htm after
which he Joined the street carnival and
continued on his way.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
JAPS RAISE PURSE FOR
INJURED AMERICAN FLYER

San Francisco, July 19.-Art Smith,
American aviator, who sustained serious
injuries when he fell during al exhibi-
tion flight in Japan, will sail from
Japan to morrow on the liner Empress
of Russia, according to Toxic newspa-
pers which reached here today.
For the last three weeks a committee
of prominent Japanese, headed by Pre-
mier Okuma, has been raising q purse
to be presented to the flyer. A large
fund has been raised to recompense
Smith for the. money he lost by inabil::
ity to fly because Of injuries and by
the necessity Of canselling all, Of his
Amerieoa sHesesnsasA
AftsesAhk injury on June l6, Smiths
broks1-,laG-4ailsd 10 knit properly and
then he dsvsss9sa pneumonia. II is de-
clared aak4nisA will not be able %
walk feesAn1hss month and cannot At
temptAsa assspisse flight for SIX
monthA-s s-s
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
MARGUERITE NORTON AND
ELMER cANTRELL WED

On Wednesday afternoon, July -, at
two o'clock, Miss Marguerite A. Mo-.
ton of Redlands mesa and Elmer Il.
Cantrell of Delta were united in mar-
riage at the home of the BRIDES mother
on Redlands mesa. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. A. Hunsicker and
was witnessed by the immediate fami-
lies and few guests including the
Misses Lund of Paonia and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Lawhead of Salt Lake. The
couple were attended by Mr.. J. w.
Eavenson, Mr.. Cecil Norton and the
Misses Jessie and Lucille Lund. After
the service the company proceeded to
the dining room where bounteous din
ner was served.
The bride is well known, have sue.
cesfully taught school for a number of
terms at Eckert and Redlands. Mr..
Cantrell is express agent on the North
Fork division. On their wedding trip
they will visit Glenwood Springs, at
which place Mrs. L. H. Saylo. mother
of the groom, resides, after wi i.h they
will proceed to Denver, San Francisco,
Portland and other points on the coast.
After August Is they will be at
home in Somerset.
A host Of friends unite in wishing
these young people most joyous fu-
ture.-Delta Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
FIFTY PERSONS PERISH
IN SOUTHERN FLOODS

Asheville, N. c., July 19.-Additional
bodies found today in widely separated
districts of North Carolina brought the
number of deaths from the recent floods
up to approximately fifty, with six
persons missing and believed to be dead.
Seven of the flood victims were
drowned at Ronda, near Wilkesboro, In
the overflow of the Yadkiu river. They
were in two houses cast ashore at
Ronda after having been washed fiji
teen miles from the point where they
originally stood.
Nine of the deaths reported today
occurred in the Bat Cove and Chimney
Rock section southeast Of Asheville,
where the Rocky Broad river ragged
through narrow valley Sunday carry
ing everything before it, and one near
Belmont, on the Catawba river.
: News is coming in slowly from other
nerts of western North Carolina known
20 have suffered from the high waters
and it is feared the number of deaths
will he materially increased when full
reports are received.
The crest of the flood has passed in
South Carolina, Virginia, North Caro-,
lima, Tennessee and West Virginia,
leaving in its wake demoralized rail
road and wire communications and
armies of repair men are working in
an effort to restore normal conditions
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
HOT TRAIL AFTER VILLA

Chihuahua, Mexieo,2 July 2O.-With
his followers scattered into small
groups, Villa, accompanied only by
bodyguard of six men, is making for
the mountains of Durango, according to
a report received here at the military
headquarters.
General Trevino. in charge of the
operations, announced that this news
came from General Larreaga at Tepe-
huana, communicated through General
Maycotte. The message stated that
government troops under General Ma
tias Ramos were following a hot trail
after Villa, while General Larreaga Is
moving up with reinforcements. Ha
hopes to overtake Ramos tomorrow.
Villa is said to be leading the flight
getting good start of his followers.
Larreaga expressed the opinion that the
bandit intended to go into hiding until
the hunt blew over. General Trevino
today reiterated his purpose Of pnr-
sum the bandits to ezterminatioo.
Jose Isabel Rooles, Oaiuto Reyes sad
Hilario Rodriguss had another ioug
conference with 9saeral .Trsvino p
headquartsrs, preparatory to leaving
for the state Of San Lula Potosi fer ths
purpose Of bringing the, Csdillos hssee-
ers and. Other forihes vilhstas into ~
Casrsnss army. ~
Other points aas reported quiet. !,
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
cd? What condition

fallo. cd? What condition
detrimental tu ne state existed two
years ago that has not been remedied?
What condition exists today in state
affairs which, if changed, would better
our state government? What official
act of the present administration is
there that will not stand the critical
eye of investigation? In short, who is
there demanding a change in the polit-
ical complexion of our state govern
ment except for party selfishness?'
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22

Chicago, July 17.-No relief from the
middle west IS heat wave is in sight for
thirty-six hours, the weather bureau
announced today. Although the Chi
cago temperature was moderated by
the lake breeze, three deaths, attribut-
ed to the heat, were recorded here III
the last twnty-four hours.
Th mercury hit the century mark
Sunday at Springfield, ILL.,; Peoria, Ill.,;
Kansas City, Mo-; Fort Smith, Ark,
and Fort Worth, Tex.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22

Tom Dice reports fine trip from
Denver IN ~ auto with Barney Napier,
Johnnie Mccoy and Art Koonce. They
left DiaveF Tuesday morning at $3.50
and reached Eagle At $3.50 that even.
ing. Nothing slow about those fellows.
'-Esgiel Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
'1us1s or 11z1 CATHOLIC
.'a'-e~ CHURCH WHIT oLUrwoop

Fathers W. T. Dononue Of 1ndepena
ence, Iowa; T. J. Murbagle Of C1eseo,
Iowa, and j. Mccormack Of Sheldon,
Iowa, are sojounning for . couple Of
weeks in the city. The reverend fatli-
ers are stopping at the Hotel Glenwood
and enjoying restful vacation.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
HEAT KILLS TWO, ovERcoMEs
MANY IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, Mo-, July 17.-With
two dead from heat and several pros
trations reported in the last twenty.
four hours, Kansas City today faced a
scorehing sun that promised to send the
temperature past the l0O-degree record
reached yesterday. The minimum was
81,
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22

more road builders may be had. This
prohibition business is certainly max
ing convicts scarce. Isn't it awful,
Mabel?
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
Ram BALL ro1aoa1ow

Do not miss the baseball gans ~
morrow. II is to help dsfray the elsnv-
berry day debt. The An eten ,e1A
the "aienwood nine" are ready -
big battle on the Glenwood diamond.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
DEATH OF A PIONEER

Merrill II. McLachlin, well known
ranchman of the Cattle creek country
and one Of the early settlers in Gar
field county, died Monday afternoon
at what is known as his upper ranch
on Snowmass creek.
Mr.. McLachlin had been ill for some
time, being sufferer from heart trouo'
lie. About three weeks ago he had a
severe attack and it was feared then
that he would not survive. Apparently
he was convinced that the end was
near for he sent to Iowa for his daugh.
ter and son-in-law and the young peo
pie arrived a little over week ago.
Mr.. McLachlin took his onin-law ali
over his Cattle creek ranch and showed
him everything. He then took the
young man to his Snowmass ranch and
was showing him over that when,
growing tired, Mr.. McLachlin sat down
under a tree to rest and expired with
out a struggle and without moment 8
warning.
The body was taken to Aspen and
prepared for burial and shipped to
Glenwood where the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
Presbyterian church under the direction
of the Masonic lodge of which order
deceased had long been member. Mr..
McLachlin was 81 years Of age AMI
had lived alone on his ranches for
many years. 70, -sf
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22
MA1smA1L lrusT STAND TEAL

MA1AIAI.L MusT STAND I1lAL
The supreme court has denied the
writ of snpsr,sdea. IL the s.ss .sain't
Charles Masshall, charged with violat-
ing tAs prohibstory law, and sustsined
Judge ehumate who held that the
county. court ha. jurisdictioa IN the
case.
@. W. Darrow, representing Mr..
Marshall, has asked for . little time In
which to prepare for. trial, and this re.
quest has been granted by E. Q. Kings
bury, appointed by Judge Smith Is
special prosecutor in the case. The
case will come to trial in week OF
ten days.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-22

Q o00 Q Q 8 q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-02
The Precise Meaning
of and Cause for Cut
Prices and Clear
anCe Sales
By j. r. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager OF Wanamakers, Philadelphia

When you suit of clothes marked down from $50
to $780, you generally that the merchant
stocked But when you price diamond dining
chair any other staple article less responsible for its sale to
STYLE you apt to question the legitimacy of that SALE
Therefore the following facts which will be A. to every
buyer and merchant will probably be interesting to
Aside the that merely lies about it's prices and
the store that cuts the figures trivial article as bai
there are four contributing causes for a cut price.
The which people already understand of course
much No buyer tell just what pattern of suit
dress what going to be most popular So
when it found that any article is not eagerly bought is
quickly reduced in price The for this is too evident to
dwell upon.
The second is the financial Every merchant
allows himself and each of his buyers just SO much money Tor
every stock of goods For example, shoe department
which allowed $4,000 upon which to do business must do
business capital The buyer must be in the market
goods certain of the year. his capital is
all tied up old stock he will not be able to buy stock
Therefore he must have ready capital at the expense OF
profits
The third cause your mental effect the people who have
sell the goods The you the public do not buy GER
tain article that article Immediately loses value in the OF
the man or woman selling it, Again and again the buyer
obliged to cut the price perfectly good merchandise simply
because you public made his salesce lose faith
in it The moment you won't buy it they can't sell it.
fourth is the interest the investment stores
money the number of times is able to turn it's stock
year The greatest dread of store is of stock which does
not rn" Some merchants figured that pays them to
sell every article in their store at least year. And such
merchants do with such staple articles of rising value
az diamonds themselves.
These are the four clearance sales and cut prices
and knowing them you should watch the advertising eagerly
for the many advantages you are sure to find
aa copyrghea)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-02
~
=,
efs
MORELAND

Miss Lila Liljenquist visited home
folks over Sunday.
Messrs Campbell B. Adams, G.
visitors Monday.
The Ladies' Social aid of the More.
land NJ e. church met with Mrs, M
Jacobsen last Thursday. A small at.
tendance was present on account OF
the inclement weather. A delicious
luncheon was served by the hostess
in the evening.
C. Jergensen, wife and daughter
from Denver, Colorado, visited G.
Knndsen and family recently.
O. A. Honnold and wife were
Moreland visitors'last Saturday after.
noon. \.
The Misses Eula and Leta Wells
and Messrs. Leroy Jones and Guy
Ezell visited at the i. T. Hines home
last Sunday.
T. Hemmert and wife visited HI.
Gregerson and family at Basalt last
week.
Miss Leona Hines is home again
after attending school In Blackfoot
during the past school year.
Last Saturday some of the patrons
of the Moreland public school met
at the school house to improve the
school yard. Part Of the yard was
seeded for lawn, a hedge. was put
out around the yard; part of the
plot was set aside for amusement
purposes, such as basket ball, tennis
and croquet. I
The Misses May, Files and Ruby
Hemmert were Blackfoot visitors last
Saturday. II ta
J. w. McCarty took his. father and
mother to Lava Hot Springs last
Tuesday IN his auto. His fathers
health Is poor and they think the
springs would perhaps benefit him.
G. Knudsen and family visited at
the T. Hemmert home last Sunday.
Florence Watts visited Mrs. Floyd
Porter last Sunday and Monday
Miss Martha Miles from Blackfoot,
visited Miss Rose Estby few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Benson are the
proud parents of a new son, born
last Sunday morning. DR.. Beck was
AL GtICuudACO. GNOIy Ou0 COuC6EuGu
is doing well.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins is much i'm
proved after few days illness.
The following persons visited at
the Lee Meyer home last Sunday:
Messrs. and .Mesdames L. Jorgensen,
I'll. p. christensen, T. Thomson, s..
Thomson, F. c. Dahman, P. T. Peter
sen, S. Sorensen, w. A. Hendricksen,
B. Montgomery; Misses Lena Peter
son, Margaret Thomson, Helen Hend-
ricksen, Anna Thomson, Florence
Hendricksen; Messrs. Louis Speaker,
James Larsen, Fred Jensen, Harold
Dahman. Sam Petersen, Nels Chris
Hansen and Bessie Thomson, Wilma
Hendricksen, Meta and Esther Jer-
egnsen, Andrew Peterson, Roy Thorn
sen and Neils Jergensen.
Mrs. T. Steers, visited her parents,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-06-02
PORTERyILLE
Mrs. Orville Davis

School was out last Friday. In
the evening the pupils gave a pro-
gram and dance at the hall. The
program indeed was one of the best
ever given in Porterville and the
dance was enjoyed by all until late
hour.
Last Tuesday evening the gradu-
ates of the eighth grade went to
| Blackfoot to receive their diplomas.
The graduates were Lester Ziegler,
Mildred Felt.xand Erma Taylor; all
passed with very high averages.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Orville Davis have
moved to Blackfoot for the summer.
They are living at 282 East Alice
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will
teach at Lava Hot Springs the COM
ing school year.
u Last Thursday all the men Of the
community, with their teams, shovels
and wagons, met at the school house
and, meeting house grounds and
worked leveling the grounds for an
amusement park this summer. a
large ball diamond will be laid off
between the two houses and we ex-
pect some good games this summer.
In the evening the ladies brought
lunch for the men and all had jol-
ly good time dancing.
Milan Andrus, of Firth. motored
10 A. A. Ziegler's in his car last week
and Mr. Andrus and Mr.. Zeigler
spent the day seeing the country and
buying hogs.
Earl Brooks left Sunday morning
for Lava Hot Springs to spend the
week bathing, dancing and enjoying
himself.
William Plant is back from Salt
Lake. City whre he took his son,
Robert, for medical treatment.
A. A. Ziegler had a fine horse get
its leg broken. This makes the fourth
horse Mr.. Ziegler has lost this spring,
besides a fine mule and a mich cow
Albert Gardner and family motor
ed to Blackfoot, Sunday, and were
the guests of L. ]. Porter and family.
Farley P. Price and family have re-
turned from a few weeks visit in
Salt Lake City. Mr.. Price made the
trip in his new Studebaker car.
Grady Jackson is able to be at
work again after few weeks ill
ness with lame back.
Walter Jackman's new house is
progressing fast They have almost
finished shingling and will soon be
ready for inside work.
Edgar Moody, of Idaho Falls, is
here visiting friends and relatives
for short time.