davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
ap1 sAI.1 KcHA1Io1 o. LIAM

A esttls, rsaea sS Ssv asrss sless "
one Of Tie Aasst Eslgss IN OolesaAo.
Hss s6O -aeses uadsr ditch, o6ost 1b0
under cultivation, close 70 good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm n
ehinsry and stock for running the
This Il . fars bargain - ths land
win grow anything from gEaaa and
alfalfa - Potatoss.
Fss pestieslazs sa1rsss-x"Y ) sass
nls>vnnAsS ssi sssss ss5 ess..sat
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
FOE COUNTY JUDGE

I hereby announce myself candi'
date for the Office of County Judge,
aaa trust that my long residence aad
the record I have made as citizen OF
this county will commend me favorably
to your consideration at the primary
sl,eton. O. J. g. HOOVER.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

Mayor Ollie Thorson departed last Fri
day evening for Denver to attend the
funeral Saturday of his late friend, J.
H. Fesler.- Mr.-Thorson will probably
spend apather week on the eastern slope
looking after his political interests. You
may depend upon it he will make,
friends wherever he goes and the Post
predicts mat When the primary election
votes are Counted It will be found that
Glenw oot'ssjpopular mayor has been
the choice'of his party for state auditor.
y = = .-.,.-...
Sam NJ. Hickman, Republican candi-
date for sheriff, visited Glenwood and
Carbondale this week in search of
friends who will support him for the
nomination at the primary election. He
found them, but, like all other candi-
dates, he doesn't know whether there
are enough of them or not. Mr.. Hick
man is one of our reliable farmers and
worthy of anybody's support for public
office. He is receiving encouragement
wherever he goes and says the prospects
are bright.
2. B. Higgins of Rifle called at this
office last Saturday with his male quar-
tette. Zach certainly has four fino
boys, and they are all real farmers, too.
Mr.. Higgins is q Republican designee
for county commissioner from his dis.
trict and of course he was extending
the glad hand and passing out the pleas
ant talk. Zach used to live at Carbon
dale and-was one of the first road
builders Of that section. He found
many friends in this vicinity who gave
him assurance of their support.
y = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Morrison and
daughter left Thursday evening for
their homeein Denver after = pleasant
stay of =. week at, the Hotel Colorado.
Mr.. Morrisoa. Visited some Of the nearby
communitiee IN the interest Of his can.
aidacy for attorney general and he
h.sat aways issliss very much sneouF
|.aesd oversize sscepnaa - ,sscsivsd u
ll5this country: 81 sS lkarrisoasis.s . youat
man of brinl4st sefepise and With many
friends thnosGeut the state who hope
to see him Saesssd II this campaign.
y ysib' 4ss@ o.
Miss EttasMyior, asughter of Con.
gresham snd. Mrs. Edward T., Taylor,
who returned some weeks ago from
Washington to her Glenwood homo, en-
joyed her sixteenth birthday last We'd
nesday. One Of the pleasant events Of
the day was the receipt Of an autograph
letter of congratulation from Congress-
man Champ Clark. In the evening
Miss Eta and party of her young
friends We're entertained at dinner by
DR.. and Mrs. L. a. Clark and spent the
evening in the dance in the Colorado
ballroom
= - y
FOR SALE -1feenbone cutter. Just
the thing nssdsd BY someone with
flock Of sAisksas. rake Il ct half
tpdss. l1nasi,s -sssta.s saieA &. :aiia
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
w SCHOOL o1zD'sAA1zH

1U SCHOOL 011D'o1
s.'.77 -, . -. ,.f:,..s- =,
TAs 8srsszAse... ssmbsr Of the HY'
CHEMIST magazine will BE- the School
ChilArjhs . staipbst..A It VIII contain vsi-
,ssls articles ~ specialists o. The
fosd, clothing aad general care Of tss
ssAosl saild, i1eiudi.g the teeth. and
eyes. 9ivs your child all the advsn'
tage Of perfect health. Send ten cents
for this number to THE HYGIDN1sT
PUBLISHING, CO., MAJESTIC BLDG
DENvH,, COLORADO. y
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
Announcements
FOE COUNTY SHERIFF.

1 herewith submit my name as a can
dilate for the office Of County Sheriff,
subject to the action of the electors of
the Republican Primary election.
6-3-tf SAMUEL M. HICKMAN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

I hereby submit my name as can
didate for the office of County Com
missioner, subject to the action of tho
electors of the Republican Primary
election. D. R. MCCONNELL.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

FOE CLERK AND RKC0RDn
I hereby announce my candidscJ' for
County G1erk and Recorder, subjeet to
action Of, the Republican voters asssx'
pressed II the county AsSsmblyy ead PEa-
mary election. E. =. WADHAA. {
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
FOE COUNTY JUDGE

I desire to announce myself as caa-
didate for the office of County Judge
of Garfield county, subject to the de-
eision of the Republican voters as ex-
pressed in the county assembly and the
primary election.
p N. WALL
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
FOR COUNTY Assessor

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of County Assessor
on the Republican ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary cleo
tion. .-I G. D. FULLER.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
FOR SHERIFF

1 hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff Of Gar
field county, subject to the will Of the
Republican voters as expressed at the
primary election. r
J. B. DEACON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
roR COUNTY Assessor

I hereby present myself to the voters
Of Garfield county as = candidate for
Oounty Assessor, subject to the will e1
tho Republican voters at the primao
alsetien. E. N. MALLERY.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
IL e6ses Of Sheriff Of Garfield county
and will appreciate the support of the
Republican yotera- At the primary eles;:
ton. ,.7.s.,.-. T., P,glMe4AlA Me4AlAAHet.s
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

I hereby announce my candidacy 1or
the Office of Clerk and Recorder Of Gar
field county, subject to. the approval
of the Republican voters as expressed
at the primary election.
J. E. SIPPRELLE
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26
COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER

The Post is authorized to announce
my candidacy for County Clerk and Re
corder, subject to the will Of the Repub-
ican voters as expressed at the Pr'-
mary election. '' W. 3. PAhh.
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

FOR COUNTY CLERK .qt-
AND aEoonDEH
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

Fo1 COUNTY sHERHF
The Glenwood post., 1916-08-26

wood visitor Tuesday, having returned
from the lower portion Of this county
where! he was given moro than lfttls
encouragement as to the prospect Of his
Dsmination. Mr.. Dinkel IL ono Of tbs
|sshstsntial business men Of this county
and We might do worse than to send
him to the senate, and have done worss,
but since this is to be . Republican
year W predict that it will be Senator
Ds.ns Of Aspen after the people have
spoken by their ballots in November.
On the Hotel Colorado lawn just
above the swimming pool the men Of the
Methodist church gave an iee cream SO.
sial last Wednesday evening which
proved a most successful event. The
whole ahsir was planned by the men
who looked after the service and made
the evening most enjoyable for their
lady friends. The church exchequer ID
increased something over $25 as re.
suit Of the effort Of the men who take
this means Of thanking our citizens for
their liberal patronage, and wish es-
pecially to thank Mr.. Overlook Of the
Glenwood Light & Water company Tor
his courtesy in donating the lights, and
Mr.. Lucas of the Glenwood Hot Springs
and Hotel company for his kind otfcr
u the gsounda.. q
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
WORK FOR CRIMSON NINE
Unofficial Schedule Shows Games With Either Red Sox OF Braves as Sea-
sons Opener.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 11.--Har- Nard's baseball schedule was un- officially announced today. It con- tains more than thirty games. The customary three-game'' series are booked with Yale and Princeton, while double bills arc scheduled with Brown, Virginia, Holy Cross Catholic Uni versity and Pennsylvania.
 The Southern trip will start on April IA at West Point. Virginia, Anna polls, Catholic University and Johns Hopkins will be played the following week a game with Columbia at New York on Saturday, April 21, winding up the trip.
 Either the Braves or Red Sox will probably open Harvard's schedule, al- though this date hasn't yet been defi- nitely decided on. The schedule fol- lows:
 April 10, BoWdoin; April 12, Maine; April IA, West Point at West Point; April 17, Virginia at Charlottesville, Va: April IS, Annapolis at Annapolis; April 19, Catholic University at Wash ington: April 20, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore: April 21, Columbia at New York: April "A, Bates; April 26, Colby; April 2S, Vermont
 May 1, Catholic University; May 3, Virginia; May 5. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; May. 7. Holy Cross; May 9, Holy Cross at Worcester; May 12, Brown: May Is, Syracuse' May 19, Prlnceton; May 23, Dartmouth; May 26, Princeton at Princeton; May 30, Brown at Providence.
 June ?, Pennsylvania; June 1, Will Hams; June G, Amherst; June 9, open; June 12, Boston College at Newton Gf no tie with Princeton); June 13, Princeton al New York; June IS, Bos- ton College; June 19, Yale at New Haven: June 20, Yale; June 25, Yale at New York, or Boston Gin case of
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
The Barrier.

You can talk to any club owner about this point and he will admit it's truth.
 Yet you cant get one of them to make any move in this direction They all know how quickly interest fades out in second division cities and some first division cities after August.
 Yet none of them has shown the nerve or the foresight to remedy this weak feature of the game!
 Besause it has always been so, they are willing to keep it as it has been, even though it may be all wrong.
 The two big leagues have a wonder full chance this year to arrange 1917 ' competition capable of adding 50 per cent additional interest to the game.
 But it's twenty to one that you won't find a club owner with sufficient foresight or sufficient keenness to even suggest change, which, if it failed would be no worse than the present six months arrangement.
 If, as some one has reported, Chic Harley, of Ohio State, is as good as Willie Heston used to be, naming the other ten men on an All-American lineup is the height of waste.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
NUTMEGS WIN EASILY.
Elm City Team Proves No Match for
 Local Pigskin ChaScrs.

An aggregation of football players hailing from New Haven, styling themselves the Keystones, proved soft picking for the Nutmegs yester- day afternoon at Fraternal field. the locals winning 20 to 0. The visitors appeaered in practice as if they might be a formidable opponent for the green jerseyed eleven, but after the game had progessed five minutes it was apparent that the Elm City lads were up against it and had no chance to win.
 Featuring plays for the home team were contributed by Andrews and Koplowitz who time and again made big gains. Andrews twice planted the pig'sl<in behind the goal line for touchdowns. The third score was made on pretty forward pass exc cuted by Jimmy Scott to the local left end Brcen kicked two of the goals after touCbdOWns.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
For Keencr Baseball

You can talk to any club owner, or to any ball player and he will admit to you that upon the average baseball interest wanes heavily in six cities out of eight after August 1.
 Fan interest is centered upon the pennant race, the flag competition, more than it is upon the game itself. This is proved by the fact that the average club, hopelessly out of the race after July, is lucky to draw 1000 paid admissions a day where the lead CTS are drawing 10000
 The present schedule or champion ship arrangement is the weakest feature of baseball. Any competition extended over six months is sure to grow Jagged and stale and heavy be- fore it is nearly over. The club owner will admit this. So will the player Yet no move is made to correct a known. and proved weakness.
 Either the season should be divided into two pennant races of three months each, there should be a shorter pennant race and then an intcr-league series, with the eight Ma tional league clobs thrown against the eight American league entries in a competition that would boom base ball interest to it's highest point at the time when it is now deadest in three cities out of four.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
HOCKEY PLAYERS READY.
Harvard Schedule is Announced Show
 ing Some Excellent Games.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 11.-Har- wards hockey schedule, which has yet to receive the approval of the athletic committee, was announced here today If the present schedule is adhered to neither of the deciding games with Yale and Princeton. if they are neces- sary, is booked for New York
 The Tiger battle is due in the Boston Arena on February ? and the deciding Yale match is slated for New Haven on February 17. The first Princeton game is booked for tho St. Nicholas rink, New York city, on January 20. The schedule follows:
 January 6, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; January 10, open; ; January 13, Dartmouth; January 20, Princeton, at New York; January 27, Queens college; February 9, McGill February IT, Yale, at New Haven February 24, Princeton Gin case of a tie); March 3, Yale; March 10, Yale, at New Haven Gin case of a tie.)
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
WANDERERS ID MEET TIGERS TOMORROW
Bowling Fans "All Het Up" Over
 Outcome of Clash

Some battle is the prophecy of local bowling fans in regard to the Wanderers-Tigers match which will be the feature clash in the City league this week. The teams are to meet tomorrow evening, and as both are within hailing distance of the leaders, a cleanup victory means much to the winners. The Wanderers have been the sensation of the league for the past few weeks, trimming very rival in sight. In the Tigers, however, they will encounter one of the gamest quin- tets in the league and an aggregation which is looked upon as the real championship outfit in the league. Each aggregation boasts of individual stars, the Wanderers having Larson and Wilhelm Brennecke and the Iii gers Johnny Wright who is tied with Larson for the individual, high honOrs In the league. The Rangers and the South Ends will also meet tomorrow evening.
 Manager Rogers of the Aetna alleys has compiled the following statistics Of the City and Baraca leagues:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
TO DISCUSS PROSELYTING
National Athletic Association to Gather at Hotel Astor on Dec. 2S- Many Fine Talks Scheduled.

1 New York, Dec. 11.---The eleventh
 annual convention of the National l Collegiate Athletic association will be held at the Hotel Astor on Thursday, December 2S. Three sessions have been arranged
 The program for the moning in
 cludes an address by Major Palmer E. Pierce. U. s. A.. on College Ath letics as Related to National Pre- paredness;" an address by Professor Raymond Gettell of Amherst col lege on ''The Value of Football and a paper by R. Tait Mckenzie. Ma jor R. A. M. C., professor of physical education, University of Pennsylva- nia, on ''The Making and Remak- ing of Fighting Man. Experiences in the British army.) Committees on credentials and on nominations also will be appointed at this time.
 The afternoon session will be de- voted to the receiving of various re- ports, including those of the standing committees, such as football rules, basketball rules, track rules, associa- tion football and swimming and water sports. Next in order will be the re- ports of the special committees. as follows: "The Effects of Intercollegi- ate Athletics,' Dr. J. H. McCurdy; in ternational Y. M c. A. college; "The Life of Harvard Oarsmen,' Dr. Roger I. Lee, Harvard university; "Scho lastic Conditions in Intercollegiate Sport" Dr. Paul c. Phillips, Amherst college; The Health of Football Men," Dr. Edgar Fauver Wesleyan university; Some Ethical Problems in Intercollegiate Sport,'' pr. J. H. Me- Curdy.
 A discussion on prOSelyting will comprise the evening program, to be led by the following headmasters of secondary schools pr. Lewis Perry, ps-Exeter academy; Harry A. Peters, University school of Cleve land; M. R. Mcdaniel, Oak Park and River Forest Township High school; Dr. William M. Irvine, Mercersburg academy; pr. Alfred E. Stearns, And over academy.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

FoXhall Kecne, noted wealthy cross country rider and polo player. who was injured in 8 fall from his horse while hunting near Pennington, Md, was reported better, although he was in a semi-conscious state for many hours. He rallied several times however, and received nourishm ent during these intervals, but he was still too dazed to tell how he had been hurt
 MT. Keene's physician said that he did not look for any serious results No bones had been broken, he assert ed, and an examination disclosed nothing wrong with the hOrseman's $ brain or spinal column.
 MT. Keene is a son of the late mil lionaire James R. Keene and is one of Am merica's most famous sportsmen. It has been said many times that all most every bone in his body has been broken at one time or another in ac- cidents while he was hunting, racing or playing polo.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.
Basketball League to Be Formed
 Athletic Meets Soon.

Some evening this week macting will be called ct the Y M. c. A. of those who may be interested in the formation of a basketball league to play on Saturday nights during the winter. The present plan is to have four teams so that ali will be able to play each week. The Wentworth ciuo will enter team to take the place of the High school alumni tcau;.
 Notices are soon to be posted IF regard to tie all-around athletic meets for all the classes at the asso- citation. The meets will open the first week in January and will be ar ranged so that all classes will be busy at the same time. Programs of the different classes will be run off on different nights. All games will be in charge of Physical Director Warren Slater and Assistant Carl Carlson.
 Tonight the Right Living Club will hold a supper at 7:30 o'clock and the speaker will be H. F. Stuart, edu- cationaI secretary of the Hartford Y. M c. A.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
BIG BILL TO RETURN.
HOllenbacIS Will Make Another At
 tempt at Success for Syracuse.

Syracuse, Dec. 11.-Big Bill Hol1en- back has been retained as coach of the Syracuse university football team for the season of 1917. This was an nounced by the athletic authorities here Saturday.
 Although Syracuse lost to Colgate, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth and Michi- gan, Hollenback proved to the au- thorities that his system was not at fault, and greater success is expect ed in another year. Half a dozen men will be lost through graduation. These include Captain White, Chris Schlacter, Joe Trigg and Austin Bou- tin from the line and Bob Rutstein and Bill Rafter from the bacl1field.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
FOOTBALL TEAMS IN TIE.

Bridgeport, Dec. 11.-Forty min- utes of nip and tuck football failed to determine a winner in the game between the Annex of New Haven and the American Chain company outfit of this city here yesterday. The battle ending in a scoreless tie. Both elev- ems played fast and clean football throughout but lacked the punch when score seemed possible. Last night the Annex and their rooters re- turned to New Haven with the state champlonship still intact while local 1ahs are bemoaning the fact that New HaVen harbors such a brilliant array or football talent. Only a few hun dred short of six thousand people witnessed the spectacle.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11

When the winds romp through with a
 nip that bites And the ground is frozen as hard as
 rock; When the cold gales come with an
 Arctic par And the hand recoils from the mashie
 shock While others may follow the bounding
 sphere, Defying the chill with a cheerful fate, I'd rather dream on by a big log ire And play the course in 69. When old ohm Henry Therm om eter
 drops With a sudden slump under twenty When the teets are hard as a concrete Where a frozen grip never holds the
 line The others may follow the fairway S
 call, And take the way where the woods
 are brown; But I'll take mine by an open fire And meet Chick Evans about six down
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
MILLER UNHURTABLE.
Penn Quarterback Has Never Been Taken Out of Game for Injuries.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.Heinie Miller, who stepped into a sure place on the majority of Allan erica foot ball elevens by his sensational play against Cornell, has qualification for such a selection that it is not generally known. He is unhurt- able.
 In all the years that Miller has been playing football at Haverford school, Mercersburg and at Pennsyl- vania he has never been taken out of a game because of injuries Yet Mil Ter takes fewer precautions against being hurt than any other man on the Pennsylvania team.
 Although Miller's duty, among many others is to dive under inter ferences every time it comes sweep ing around his end, he never wears a head guard. ..... -- ---
 Its too hot" Miller explained. "Oh, yes I get a kick on the head oc- casiona1ly, but it hurts just about as much through a head guard as it does without
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
Bringing Willard Back.

Bringing Willard back beneath the spotlight is all very we'll enough provided there is any debate on the other side.
 Frank Moran looked like a light weight against the Kansan, and Moran was a big husky above 200 pounds. Willard was fifty-eight pounds heavier than Moran.
 You can imagine well enough how Willard will look against Carpenter, with 29O pounds tossed into action against TO pounds.
 To give away fifteen or twenty
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
This Weeks Schedule.

League.
 Tuesday-TigerS vs. Wanderers, South Ends vs. Rangers, Paper Goods League.
 ednesday-Ber1in Construction League, M. E. Baraca League.
 Thursday-Live Oaks vs. Pastimes, Harpoons vs. Annex.
 F'riday-Red Mems League, Skinner Chuck League, Paper Goods League.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
SMITH DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN

Hanover, N. H., Dec. 11.-R. w.. Smith, IS, of keene, N. H.. has been chosen to lead next falls Dartmouth 'cross- country team. The captain elect was second highest point win ner for the Green this season.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
GENE AT HELNg.
McCann Chosen to Again AIanagc
 New London Next Season.

New London Next Season.
 New London. Dec. 1.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of 7. the New London baseball club resulted in the reappointmen of Gene McCann as manager. Last season McCann gave New London it's second cham pionship in recent years. The follow- ing directors were elected for the en- suing year:
 Morton F. Plant. Henry R. Bond, jr., F. Valentine Chappelle, F. w. Hewes, Jacob Linicus, Andrew Maher, Timothy O'Neill. George E Prest, w. $. Reyburn, H. Eugene Me- Cam.
 At the subsequent meeting of the directors, which followed. these off, cers were elected:
 President-George E. Prest
 Vice president-Henry R. Bond, jr.
 Secretary--F. Valentine Chappelle.
 Treasurer-George B. Prest. E
 Assistant secretary and assistant reasurer-Jacob Linicus.
 Superintendent of grounds--An- drew Maher.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
WHEELER TO LEAD HARVARD.
Yonl>crs Boy Named for Varsity
 Captain in 1917.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 11.-Walter H. Wheeler, jr.. of Yonkers, N Y, left tackle on the varsity eleven, was elected captain of the Harvard foot ball team Saturday.
 He is a member of the 1918 class and prepared for Harvard at Worces- ter academy Although only twenty years old. Wheeler weighs 1855 pounds and stands feet. 3 inches.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
CYCLIST KILLED AT FRONT.

Emil Frie1, the famous French cy- clist, who twice won the world short distance championship and was three times sprint cycling champion of France, has been killed in action on the Somme. He has done splendid service as dispatch rider on his motorcycle. A bomb caused his death.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-11
PLANT SELLS YACHT.

New London, Dec. 11.-Commo odore Morton r. Plant has sold the schoon- CT yacht Elena to Cornelius Wander bilt, who already owns the racing sloop Aurora, and the sale will be re- corded in the New York Custom House tomorrow. The Elena is occu- pying a berth for the winter at Green port, L. l., where her sailing master. Captain William Dennis, resides.