davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23
AFTERMATH. OF THE
CONVENTION

Many expressions of appreciation
have been given the Glenwood Reading
club for the fine spirit shown and the
altogether splendid manner in which
the ladies entertained the Federation
of Woman's clubs held here last week.
At the close of the sessions the follow
ing resolutions were passed by the Wis.
iting delegates:
Be 1t Resolved, That the Colorado
Federation of Women IS clubs feels THAI
the Glenwood Springs convention marks
the flood tide of Federation hospitality.
and that it deplores the poverty Of
words to express the richness of its
gratitude to the club women, the press
and the citizens generally of beautiful
Glenwood Springs. To the local board,
the hostess club and all the friends
whose hearts and homes have been open
to us, we give the assurance of an ap-
probation that will make synonomous
terms of the name Cottonwood Springs
and those other cherished words, "Fel-
lowship and Joyful Work.
Mrs. Gawler, chairman of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's clubs, and
who has, by virtue of her work in the
federation, been called over the entire
United States, has this to say of the
manner in which the "fifteen" man
aged its numerous guests: t1t eclipsed
all other federations at every stand
point" t sol a.... ra.
The following letters were received:
0. Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 9, 1915.
Dear Members of the local Board:
The President regrets that she must
forego the pleasure Of this her last
convention. For year have, looked
forward to the anticipated pleasure in
a meeting in such ideal surroundings,
with such courageous little band Of
workers. .. n
My thoughts have been with you in
all your preparations, and hope your
efforts will now be crowned with sue
cess and pleasure.
I am sure, your guests will enjoy
every effort which you have put forth
for their entertainment and while you
are such gracious hostesses I am sure
you will find them delightful and ap-
preciative guests. #. .... .. 0
Thanking you for your courteous in
vitation of Glenwood and wishing you
most pleasant and profitable conven-
tion, am ever yours in common in
terest. szqsH
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23

FOE 6ALE-0reenbone esttss. Just
the thing needed. BY someone With
flock Of chickens. " Taksa It st half
price. Inquire At this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23

T For Sale or Trade-Furnituf In .
H.room apartment house in San Diegs,
California. House well located. Will
trade for good Garfield county prop
erty. A bargain at 5000. Inquire at
this Office. l pI -'Ha e f"
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23
A RARaAM WHILE IT LASTS

Ono 4-room house partly furnished
good sleeping porch, water In house,
good lsw.s both front and back yards.
Located on, Grand Aye, best residsnt
part Of city, only one block from sehoci
Canyon beat il At $4,000. For par.
tieulars SEQ A. ]. tDickssn. 4-l6-tf
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23
aLE1swooD PROPERTY 10 TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches TO dispose Of who win take as
payment desirable Glenwood property,
viii do wsll 70 make their iwalts kaows
70 me q have . few trades ef that
had II visw. A. J. D1CKDO0.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23

etc. 20 miles from Gypsum and adts-
cent to splendid stock range. on Whits
river. forest, 5000 will take, It a.
thoush II Il worth more. Some cash n.
quired, balance on easy tsrms. TA.s
can soon bs made, to pay for itself.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas e.
ectic Oil, the great household remedy
for toothache, esrsche, sore throat, cuts
bruises, scalds. Sold at all drug stores.
e5e. and soc. n
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23

FOR SALD-9econd !. hand furniture.
good g. hole range with attached rss-
ervoiE, kitchen table, stand, cupboard,
ete. Inquire at this Office. ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23

For Rsnt-Good 5-room dwelling, well
situated, water in house. 41a . noatA
InqaiSo q this sdee.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23

Bsi.g yosr JOB work y tas Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23
Sincerely,
LUCRETIA f. GARRETSON.

Denver, Colo, Sept. II, 1916.
To the Members of iGlenwood Springs
Reading Club,
Glenwood Springs, Colo:
Dear Club Friends:
In behalf of every member of the
Colorado Federation of Women's Clubs
l desire to thank you again and again
for the many courtesies extended to
the ladies who were fortunate enough
to be your guests at this twenty-second
annual convention.
I must say truly | have never seen
such splendid hostesses and, as I gaze
on the faces of each and every, one, l
recall with great interest our assembly
there together for the picture with the
spirit of friendliuess and charity each
for the other-may our paths, devious
as they now seem, merge again and
until then" Mizpah.'
a Always sincerely your friend,
SARAH s. McFALL,
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-23

The home club presented a beautiful
souvenir spoon to Mrs Josiah Evans
Cowles, president of the General Feder-
alton of Woman s Clubs, also boquet
of beautiful roses. Mrs. Adam Weiss,
the new president of the State Fedora
tion, was also the recipient of large
cluster of roses.
The Glenwood Reading club desires
to express its thanks to the following
people who so graciously donated their
cars for the drive given to the ladies
of the State Federation:
Mesdames Ed s. Hughes, c. W.
Smith and W. R. lee; Drs. W. W.
Frank and W. T. Oberto; Messrs. E. e.
Lucas, I. "a Pratt, C. W. Taylor, G. R.
Mccarthy, John R. Weir, W. J. Mang-
nan, e. F. Bailey, H. G. Jessup, F. q.
seeshorst, D. C.Weyand, E. B. Everett,
. Jr., ". H. Farnum, Jack Hetzel, and
? Garfield county. 49, o.
They also wish to thank Mr.. E. +.
Lueas for the innumerable courtesies
sextended to the ladies during the en-
tire convention and to those who wore
SO prodigai ia their gifts Of flowers,
which made it possible to transform
the convention hall into bower Of
besuty; likewise to the young ladies OF
the Alpha Delphiani who were ever
ready to lend their valuable assistance
Mrs. McFall. chairman Of the pro
gram committee, joins the Glenwood
club in sincerest thanks to all clubs
sending talent and feels that much Of
The success Of the sessions was due te
the splendid representation from owe,
the state. 1rlqr- NOR Ia ....I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1916-06-21
Around the World
And Then Some.

(The Alexandria, (Tenn.) Times.
James Brown has hauled freight
from Watertown to Alexandria for
the past nine years and has missed
few trips in all this time, having Of
ten made double trips daily which
would more than make up for the
omissions. During all this time he
has averaged IA miles per day, count
ing the double trip from his home to
the business portion of town and de-
liveries making "a miles per week or
4,368 miles his wogan has travelled in
one year and for the nine years 3d.
312 miles. AS it is only $4,000 miles
around the world, it will be seen that
Mr.. Brown has travelled a distance
equalling complete circle Of the
earth and almost $4,000 miles be-
sides.
One remarkable feature Of his
journeys is that the same wagon he
bought nine years ago has been in
constant use with only one set of new
wheels. The wagon is a Mitchell and
was bought of Roy & Jones, the AL
exandria dealers.-From The Times,
Of Oct. 21, 1910. -
Two years have passed since the
above article was printed and Mr..
Brown has continued on his daily
trips with the same Mitchell wagon
and it is still in service. Two years
ago it had tavelled a distance of
1882 and in the past two years has
added 8, 736 miles to its record max
ing a total of 48,058 miles and at this
rate it will soon have covered a dis
tance equal to twice the distance
around the world.
Almost every wagon on the road
is Mitchell and with a record like
this is it any wonder?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
AMERICAN GIRL FORMS {,
NEW ENTERPRISE FOR
RELIEF or WOUNDED
Try Assoeis,sd Pressl

PARIS. france-A new american
enterprise in aid OF the wounded has
been formed 10 Paris by.safiss Grace
sssassette of Chicago. called the Franco
American corrective surgical appli-
anee committee. IL has among IT'S
members N. sustiA oodsrt, Nndersec-
RETRY Of war and bead ofrtbe mllitary
medical service, Dr. Alexis sCarrel OF
the Rockefeller Foundation, New
York, Dr. Daniel J. Mccarthy of the
Pennsylvania University, Professors
Pinard and Pozzi OF the Sorbonne. DR..
Paul Reynier OF the Academy Of Medi-
cine is president.
Miss Gassette, who has been In
charge OF the surgical dressing de-
partment OF the American ambulance,
is leaving there 10 become the techni.
cal manager of the new organization.
She has invented and designed many
original appliances for relieving the
wounded and assisting complicated
fractures to heal correctly. She has
also employed the appliances. or work
ed oct the suggestions of eminent sur
geons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
M0ANA I0GIVE
DlvNfR.DANSANT

Something new IN The entertain
mefft fine Is planned for next week
ut the Moana Hotel by Valentino
Moroni, the new manager of that place
and the Seaside 1t will be o dinner
dansant, to be held December 2G in
the big dining hail.
81 want our guests and friends to
find q good time at the Moana as well
as good place to eat and Sleep, says
Moroffi, "and the dinner-dansant will
be only one of a series of entertain
ments which the Moana hopes to make
popular and enjoyable"
The affair next week will be in the
nature of an. after-C Christmas or holt
day celebration and promises to be
one of the smart occasions OF the sea-
son. That night Tuesday, win be
the day after Christmas, with the
Manoa passengers just arrived and
Wilhelmfna not yet departed Many
prominent army, navy and govern
ment officials have already reserved
tables for the affair and Moroni is
satisfied that few tables will be
empty, if any.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
+shal Y RE EYES5BbBss4HI5Gss


LONDON. Y EHE. - Foodstuffs am.
ounting 20 100000 tons and valued
az SEE, 500 900 have been sent into
Belgium and Northern France since
the outbreak Of the war by the Com.
mission for Relief in Belgium, says a
report just issued here. Besides food
SUITS the commission has shipped
into this war, zone something like
5,00o, 600 articles of clothing.
Allied government subsidies for the
relief OF people in these stricken dis
tricts have amounted 10 S1s3, 600 900.
Public subscriptions, in kind and in
money. and other private monies am
oimted to- approximately $4,000! 900,
Of which the United States gave about
80 per cent. and the British Empire
nearly an the rest g "a
The population confined to this
territory as result of the war, all of
whom received bread from the COM
mission. numbers. according to the re-
port, $500, 200. il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
~ Asseeiassd pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Women In
mourning garb and pen with solemn
faces, waiting in line these days all
over the United States before post
office windows where foreign money
orders are issued, tell q worcless story
Of the sorrows OF wars destruction
reaching across the seas 10. America.
A third Christmas time OF world
conflict has seen long lines Of happy
folk. radiant with holiday spirit at the
prospect Of sending something home
TO the old folks" turned INTO silent
parties OF mourners, sending back
money to alleviate suffering. and fined
with anxiety and distress with the I'M
certainty OF It's safe arrival There Is
also the grave uncertainty that when
Z gift reaches its destination no one
will be there 20 receive IL
note the change Veterans In the
service who have been issuing Christ
mas money orders to all parts OF the
globe TOR years say they no longer
hear eagerly told stories Of the gifts
the money was TO bny. They hear only
hopes that II may arrive safely to pro-
vide food. clothing and fire. or per-
haps medicine.
The line Is little shorter and the
people average much older this year
than formerly. Its decreased numbers
is attributed to the fact that the gov
eminent, despite determined efforts, is
unable to guarantee safe and speedy
delivery Of money orders In the war
zone. Old age has taken its place,
in line because the sons of many are
now across the seas on the fighting
fronts. sN
Pcstoffiee 70 Santa Claus
Through the postal money order de-
partment the United States will be
Santa Claus to far more people OF
the Entente Allies than of the Gen.
trail Powers this year. Delivery of or
ders in England and France have been
interfered with only slightly. No de-
livery Is being made In Austria, and
German points receive their orders
late, II indeed, they get them at all.
Virtually no orders are being sent TO
Russia, largely because Warsaw,
which was the central station for the
payment OF orders, now Is In the war
zone. This situation has affected the
money order receipts In this country
greatly, too, for In former years Rus
slams In the United States led all
the remaining foreign-born citizens In
sending money home at Christmas
time
Prisoners of war will receive many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
RAISE RIGHT, SWEAR,
LIFT LEFT, DRINK.
THIS IS THE WAY
IN OLE CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-If an ordinance
ordered by the city commissioners to
be drafted is adopted, every bartender
in Cheyenne will be authorized to adj
minister legal. oath. The proposed
ordinance provides that whenever a
person who is believed to be under the
age of q years attempts to purchase
a malt OF alcoholic drink the barten-
der to whom he applies shall require
him to sign an cath that Ire is of
legal age.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19
POST OFFICE WINDOW CROWDSTELL
STORY OF Worldwide SUFFERING.

money orders this Christmas. This is
particularly tr1Ie m England, where
delivery is good. BY an agreement
made several years ago in a consen.
ton Of various countries 10 effect a
postal agreement IL was arranged that
orders TO prisoners OF war should be
transmitted free OF charge, and the
United States is living up to the
agreement scrupuiously.
Submarine activities have had much
TO do with decreasing the Christmas
business In foreign orders. and il the
total for this year falls below that for
1915, as it probably will. the under
seas liners can be blamed for muea
Of the decrease, according TO Third
Assistant Postmaster-General Dock
cry.
''Of course, il Is impossible TO say
Just how much the submarine actiyi.
ties have affected the money order
business" he said, but they have cnt
II down much.
Foreign Department Chaotic
Due TO this and other causes, the
foreign money order business is in =
chaotic state. II began TO fall off
with the beginning OF the war and has
decreased gradually ever since.
i attribute its decrease in q great
measure also to many young men
from the foreign countries returning
home to fight at the outbreak of the
war. OF course they. prior to their
departure, were regular patrons. for
few of them did not send money home
at Christmas time particularly. and |
often during other periods Of the year.
The older people, who are left behind,
have less money to send"
With delivery in Italy and Greece
comparatively safe, natives of those
countries are leading all the rest this
Christmas in sending money home. |
Always liberal people at Christmas
time and firm believers in this govern
ment as the postal savings accounts
also show, they are literally sending
.'tens of money" back home now.
Their sums vary from IS to $l5, pos
tai employees say.
Encourages Christmas Sending
The postal department is Apsing
every effort to encourage Chris rs
sending. although no false hopes o.
Quick delivery are held out. Supple
mental instructions are printed in yir-
tually every Language, Including Chi
nese and Japanese, on how to make |
out a money order, and they have been
found very useful. The Chinese
Christmas. of course, does not fall on
the same day as It does in this coun-
try. but the Chinese are inclined to
make presents during the American
holidays as well as their own.
Norway, Sweden and Denmark
come in Tor q good share of the
Christmas money orders. Most OF
their former citizens in this country
appear prosperous, it is declared, and
they. are liberal at holiday times.
Many persons who desired to send
holiday remembrances to friends in
Belgium, Egypt. Mexico and Portugal,
as we'll as Austria, have been SUR.
Drised to learn recently that money
order business has been suspended, ow-
ing to the fact that the United States
has no conventions" as postal
agreements are called, with them.
The Christmas money order bust
ness usually stops about December 10.
Recovery of funds has been more diff
ficult by the war and claims for I'M
collected orders now require about /
six weeks for settlement. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19

The three persons injured by the
racing automobile driven by Lewis
Jackson, in the seventh International
Grand Prix road race at Santa Monica,
CAL, causing the death of himself and
three others. are recovering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-19

Al jennings of Oklahoma, once a
bandit leader, announced that he
would be a candidate for the second
time for the Democratic nomination
for GOVERNOR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
FUNERAL OF WESTON
MAN HELD AT HOME
LATE ED ANDERSON LAID To
REST-NEWS NOTES FROM
EAST END TOWN.
Especial Correspondence D

WESTON. Ore, Jan, 21.-The fu-
neral Of Ed Anderson who died yes
terday morning was held at o'clock
today from his residence on Broad
street the Rev, ~ ID. Wood offici-
ating Mr.. Anderson was a member
Of the Masonic and Oddfellow lodges,
the latter conducting the funeral. The
lodges sent beautiful floral offerings
He leaves wife and three children.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Wurzer returned
from spokane ON Monday evenings
train. Mr. Wurzer had been at $.
Vincents hospital during the past two
months On account OF an accident
from the kick of a mule while he WAS
engaged I'm farming ON his ranch near
Ritzvlle, Wash
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Stewart who
have been visiting relatives in Wes-
ten during the past few months have
returned to their home in Walla
Walla
Mr. and Mrs John McRae and
Mrs. II. Brown were visiting in Athe-
ia sunday
Albert Nordean and bride who have
been spending few weeks in Spo-
kane. are visiting IN Weston for a few
DAYS before returning Co their home
In Athena.
Henry Beamer has gone to Pendle-
tom where he hss.a position.
NF, a,R Nfrs Tahrf TI4rrFs who have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, Jan. 22.-stll further develop
ment Of the state Unlyerslty's rapid
expansion in professional education
may come next June when additions
Of two schools will be acted upon by
the board Of regents. One is a school
Of optometry, for which the optomet-
rists Of the state have petitioned. The
other is the North Pacific College OF
Dentistry, at Portland. which has pc
titiOned for affiliation.
The creation Of school Of optom-
etry and the admission Of the North
Pacific Dental College were put up
TO the board Of regents at its meeting
Tuesday The board elevated the de-
partment Of journalism into a school
and the department Of architecture
into a school This gives the state
university the following professional
schools at this time Journalism. med
icine, law, education, commerce, ar
chitecture and music. Professor Eric
W Allen, head Of the department Of
journalism, thus became a dean, as
did Professor Ellis F. Lawrence, head
OF the department of architecture.
The regents also created the Uni
versity's extension and correspond
ence study work into a school with
DR. Joseph Schafer as dean,
new idea in education was pre-
scented BY President p L. Campbell
TO the regents Tuesday. 1t is an idea
that for the present is perhaps ori-
glnal with Oregon. President Camp
bell in his report expressed il this
way:
The last generation saw the dem
ocratization Of public school educa-
ton This generation is seeing the
demoFatization Of high school edu-
cation; for example, in Portland SO
per cent and in Eugene 81 per cent
of last years eighth grade graduates
entered high schools. The next gen
Grafton will see the characterization
Of University education
such democratzation is to be
sought fully as vigorously as the dem
ocratization Of elementary education
The modern university aims to make
effective workers as well as clear
thinkers of its students. The old ideal
of university education for a few
picked leaders has given place to the
broader conception of higher educa-
ton made universal"
President Campbell then explains
that the University faculty plans dur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
'CASCARETS" FOR A
COLD, BAD BREATH
OR SICK HEADACHE
BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS.
FOR BIIIOUSNEsSS. SOUR
STOMACH AND CONSTT-
PATTON.

Get a 1O-cent box now.
Furred tongue. Bad Colds Indiges-
ton, allow skin and Miserable Head.
aches come from a torpid liver and
ehogged bowels, which cause your
stomach to become filled with undl-
gested food, which sours and fer
ments like garbage in a swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold mis-
ery-indige stion, foul gases. bad
breath. yellow skin. mental fears. ey-
erything that is horrible and nau-
seating. A Cascaret tonight viii give
your constipated bowels thorough
cleansing and straigh5en YOU out 5y
morning They work while you sleep
"a l0-cent box from yur druggist
will keep YOU feeling good for
months Millions OF men and women
take Cascaret now and then to
keep their stomach liver and bowels
regulated. and never know a miser.
able moment Don't forget the chill
dren-their little insldes need a good.
gentle cleansing, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
DUNCAN HAS COOLEST
NIGHT At TEN BELOW
ZERO JANUARY IS
PAST WEEK HAS BEEN COLD
CHINOOK COMES THURSDAY
SNOW Is GOING.
Especial Correspondence.) }

DUNCAN, ore. Jan. 2l-The
nlaht Of Tuesday January is, was the
eoldest night Of the year. The ther-
mometer registered 10 below zero.
The PAST week has oeen very cold
Last SUNDAY night the thermometer
registered seven degrees below. A
chinook wind blew Thursday and the
snow is fast disappearing.
j. K. Bryson, prominent Duncan
stockman, killed a coyote last Mon
day which he thought had the rabies
While walking along the railroad
track he saw the coyote coming up
the track. The beast came up with
in about ten feet Of him before he
shot IT,
Mrs J w. Bernie was q Pendleton
visitor last Saturday
J. r Bryson was up to Meacham
last saturday night
w II Kendall, assistant forest SUI
pervisor OF the Wenaha forest re-
serve, Is making business stop at
Duncan.
John G. Zoller. trapper near here,
caught a red, fox last week. 1t is tho
first one ever seen here.
d. O'Connell OF Mission, was in
Duncan last Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-21
SALE CONTRAST
CANCELLED BY FORESTER

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 21.-The
forester has just cancelled a timber
sale contract between the forest SER
vice and the Erickson Construction
Company Of Seattle for approximate
~ Sc million feet OF timber on the
Dosewalips river, olympic National
forest, Washington
This contract was approved in
March 1914, the company agreeing
to begin construction Dy January /,
1915. This time was later extended
TO June 80, 1915. About that time,
the company purchased the equip
ment. Improvements and timber Of
the lett Logging Company on the
south side Of the Dosewallips river
The Carlsborg MN & Timber Com.
pany a subsidiary Of the Erickson
Construction company, has just pur.
chased 2S million feet Of timber from
the national forest, which will be log
ged in connection with the Izett tim.
Der on account OF the fact that the
Erickson Construction Company did
not comply with the terms of their
contract In regard to the beginning
Of logging and could not do so for
some years, the contract has beer
cancelled.