davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
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Gl4xWlN(0SL II
q c. Chamberlain Of Red Cliff has
- Raaias several days in Glen
William Jenkins of Divide creek was
\ visitor to Glenwood the first of. ths
unek. ..-
FOR R-sALE-second.h hand buggy and
snsls harness, very cheap. Inquire at
tk3s ohice.
e. G. Kingsbury spent several days
in Red Cliff this week, attending TO
legal business.
Mrs. Katherine Carol of Aspen paid
tho city visit last Sunday and was
guest at the Hotel Glenwood.
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Earl Blackstone of Grand Junction
has accepted position at the Hotel
Colorado for the coming season.
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Miss Ora Coulter of Rifle spent last
Sunday in Glenwood as the guest of
Mzs. Bowker and Mrs. R. J. Smith.
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II. B. Logan, president of the Logan
Investment company, returned Monday
night from ten days visit in Denver.
u u 4
The dance at Eagles hall given to
raise funds for Strawberry Day, was
great success both socially and finan-
cially.
James Evans was in Glenwood on
Tuesday. He came in from his Cache
creek ranch to. look after water ad-
Indication affairs.
Father Joseph Carrigan of the Cath
ole church is enjoying visit from his
sister, Mrs. o'Neil, and niece, Miss
Mildred, of Denver.
Miss Gladys Robertson, who has been
quite ill for the past three weeks, IS
greatly improved and hopes to be able
to sit up in short time.
= y =
Miss Catherine McNulty returned
from the state university at Boulder
ON Saturday last and will spend the
summer with the family at Cattle creek.
- = =
Mrs. W. A. Sheriff. and sister, Mrs.
Barry of sandiego, California, were
guests in Glenwood last Saturday. Mrs.
Barry will visit at the Sheriff. ranch
the greater part of the summer.
Father Joseph Carrigan and his niece,
Miss O'Neil, went to Denver. Fathet
C.zrigan will arrive in Glenwood today,
while Miss o,Neil will remain away
until the first of July.
= 4 y
Mrs. Edith NJ. Bailey and two dauga-
ters, Edyth and Mary, arrived from
.ueblo last Friday evening to sojourn
in Glenwood Springs for several
..onths. The family are at home in
No. 3 Main cottages.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Light were regis
tered at the Hotel Glenwood on Sunday.
Nm. Light was formerly Mrs. Lucinda
Weirs of Rifle and after the wedding
at that place Mr.. and Mrs. Light came
to Glenwood for the day.
= = =
- Nj. - F,,n
speTation and the patronage 80 far is
excellent. While the weather remains
esol and the season late all indications
are that Glenwood is going to enjoy the
marked prosperity that is gradually
spreading over the entire country.
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For sale: lots with five Broom
cottages and one 2-story cottage al
fufnished lust right for parties want
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

900 OF viii trade for 8 OF 10 acre
tract around Glenwood. The owner is
70 years Of -ese aad wants to,set 70 =
lower Altitude This u absfs.ia. APP
ply to E., 3. Pa.ker, Oak Crsek, Csle. =
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

-sH
Mrs. Underwood, wife of superin-
tendent Elmer Underwood of the Glen
wood schools and two children left
last Monday for month s visit with
her father at Paonia, after which time.
they will join Mr.. Underwood. at their
home in Del Norte, Colo. Mr.. Under
wood will remain in Glenwood for some
time to arrange the details of the sum-
mer classes in manual training.
= - -
FOR 0ALR-OME-HALF Or ONE
FOURTH INTEREST IN A GOOD
GOLD AND TUNGSTEN LEASE ON
THE FAMOUS LOGAN MINE, BouL-
DER COUNTY, RECENTLY OPENED
TO IEAGERs. OWNER NEEDS
SMALL AMOUNT OF CAPITAL TO
PUSH DEvH.oPMENT. FOR PAR
TICULARS ADDRESS
RAY DICKSON
1909 ARAPAaoE AVE,
BOULDER. COLO.
DR.. CYRUS S. NUSBAUM.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK HOLD
KR8' MEETING OF RIFLE-
DE BEQuR OIL 4 GAS 90.

A special stockholders meetinsvof~
the Rifle-DeBeque Oil 4 Gas Co. will
be held at their offices in Glenwotd
Springs, Colo,
JUNE 26th, 1915,
at 8 O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose Of electing Directors
for the balance of the fiscal year.
G. E. HUBBARD,
Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
!; ron 1 M1s

Good 1oo-aere ranch near OAK Creek,
Rou.t seaaty, veil improved and
fenced, IS seres in cultivation, balance
can be cultivated. Plenty Of water and
first class range for stock. Price a.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
A sARaAM WHILE IT LASTS

One 4-room house partly furnished
good sleeping porch, water in house.
good lawns both front and back yardsef
Located on Grand Ave, best resident
part Of city, only one block from school
Can you beat Is at 100000. For par
ticulars sec A. ]. Dickson. 4.16-tf
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
DR.. CYRUS S. NusBAuM.

Noted Author and Lecturer to Appear
at chautauqua.
Dr. Cyrus 8. Nusbaum is noted
throughout the middle west as an au.
thor and lecturer. He is a great man
with big mind and big heart. The
moment he steps on the platform his
audience is impressed with his per.
sonal magnetism.
DR.. Nusbaum is always cheerful but
intensely in earnest and delivers his
messages with zeal and enthusiasm
that strike home. His lessons are TAX
en- from every day life, and the truths
and applications are so simple that any
child can follow and understand. He
is sympathetic, kind and genial and
has an enviable ability to inspire his
hearers to live the life glorious that he
tells about In his lecture "The Glory Of
Life" His humor II genuine. his char
acter portrayals 10 exceedingly real
and there ID 70 much Of real life In his
lectures he never fails to hold his au-
dtence IN appreciation and enthusiastic
attention to the very last.
Many lecturers are entertainsfs,
some b. means Of humor and some In
IN instructive way. Dr. Nusbaum 4
sifbsd with the power to satsrtain and
yet leave % ths foremost thought q DE-
me 10 hvs q richer, fuller life. Dr..
.Nasbaum's lecture '.The Glory Of Lifs''
viii b = large contribution toward the
pleasure and prodt to be received from
the Chautau9ua. He will lecture thi
evening Of the FIRST day.
FOR SALE
K. G., B. Court, 100 Bennett Ave
Remember that the Post - prepared
u doN-Alh e ssaiiAsrsfSf plIhSafe.
v 49, ~.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
Free CA s FREE
THAT Printer
Of ude||'s"
Played by
RANFoRD DODGE AND ALL STAR
COMPANY

COMPANY "a, z. !.
Mr.. Sanford Dodge will present free:
Gasoline to auto parties attending his
dramatic performance on the following
conditions; For any Auto Party Of
five or more, starting two miles or
more from the theatre, an order for
two gallons of gasoline will be given
upon application at the box office. For
every Auto Party of three or four peo-
pie, starting two or more miles from
theatre, an order for one gallon will
be given. For the largest party COM
ing the greatest distance, an order for
five gallone will be given. All parties
must have top price seats.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:0O q. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Again we invite you to these services
tomorrow. A splendid congregation
gathered at each service last Sunday
and a fine spirit of Christian cordiality
was observed.
The pastor will preach at the public
services at IL a. m. and p. M, and
hearty welcome awaits all who at
tend. A special invitation is given to
strangers in the city to worship with
us and to feel at home in our midst
ERNEST E. TUCK, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

II 5,ou have lost anything Of value
advertise in this paper and get it back
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

Bling year JOB vor. to til. Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
alsnwood Society
I. o. o. F. Hall

IL .. m.-Sunday Services.
Wednesday evening ut 8 O'Clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat
urday from 2 to p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
E#RU),11.rtSa ~
lll Motf9 l|l
Fns1 CHURCH OF
CH1l01 0CIxf11S1

EH01 O6U8O6 OF
oHkIsT so1xr11s1
924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. N.
Sunday services, II .. M. .,a..,
Wednesday evening service, SrP n
Reading room open On Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from !
to I p. m.
All are welcome.
= = y N -s p,
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
1000 a. m.@Sunday School.
11:O0 a. m.- Morning Service.
7:15 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
$500 p. m.-Evening service.
y y y
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

{ Remember that the Post - prepared
's dsSn-An1 Il ss@iasrstdf ksaag:
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

,s.azx ss'xxn1 ,t$Ao or
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
FOR SALE

K. G, B. Court, 7o9 Bennett A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

MOUIan l0-ROOM COLONIAL HOUSE
4'AOJ ANiA GARAGE; LOT 9ON20O,
Fruit; shade: choice situatlon; near station.
G. p. PETERS & SON. sos CHESTNUT ST.
SUBURBAN HOMES FOR SALE or RENT
WENDELL & MASSEY
Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Building Tots, Factory Sites, etc.
7 BUILDING LOTS, Belgrade and Monmouth
a. Ii. WILLIAMS. 522 Walnut.
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS and large tracts
ETouna IN all parts city also over 200 mfg,
SiLeg Melvin. l5t5-1G Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
MARYLAND


A REAL BARGAIN h.r.
'rYATER GLEN" beautiful country inasea h0l.s
on Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wasn'Ds
turnpike. ,.t,.
s0 minutes from philadelphia, ,..ia.
Only 10 minutes walk from Pen1nsssas SIth
station This beautiful home, equipSTn SsTnaeloas
all modern cOnYeniences; large, Spdnish
rooms, servant quarters, hardwood h,,Issi hTssi
fireplaces and verandas II laIBvf Aaab8
rooms, stories. with large basemehSsil hSsill sefss
walls. furnace heat; is acres lana, mn af.
IA lawn, large maple trees s,ssSfs sSSfeS ma staf.
nge shed: stream of excellent waleL. MN
through lawn; artIheial falls; neske IsIs Bay9 fs
20 minutes walk 70 Chess TSange 70 Yisi
place. NJ zoe. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

EXCEPTIONALLY desirable building lot, 100x
216, with two street frontsi price only SS5OOi
easy terms; good speculation.
ROBERT j. NASH. 1901 Chestnut.
NEW AND up-to-date homesi $4,000 and up
ward. w. ID. SAIEDLEY, Narberth. Pa,
DESIRABLE LOT. 5Ox12O, high loc. best resi-
dential nelgh,d. cheap. 05I. ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

WANT TO buy a HOMI22
Most attractive modern lO-roOm house. IOB
u. WALNUT LANE. Just completed: mod
crate price; little cash required.
If, YoJ ARE LOOKING Fob A HOME in
Eult me A. r. Meehan. 6Ii7 Germantown ave
RESIDENCD SITEs-GI pund in best section
Of Germantown and Chestnut Hill. 3D. B
LISTER & SON. 56l2 Germantown ave.
CHOICE HOMES. Tulpehockcn St. east of DER
mantown ave, j, II. CHADWICK q Co
5Gls Germantown ave.
WE CAN assist you to md thar house you are
looking for. Germantown Trust Co. Chelten
ana Germantown aYes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

SUMMER and winter cottage for sa!e, an Nh 4.
furnished, In best residential ssetohii 4, e svsfg
purchased on easy terms; modern ~ n, 80 -
respect JAMES ID. WINCHELLr NJ W. Pst
nth and SAMSON sts., Phlladelphla. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
continued from Preceding column

Northwest Phila. and Tioga, sec us first.
SCHOEPPY Co. 1917 MONTGOMERY ave-
FIVE rooms, and bath lhq1t hot water janltor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

1912 NORTH 18TH ST,
Modern housekeeping apRrtments; reduced
rentals; Just renovated throughout. Apply
10 tanitor. on premises, or LEWIS a. TAU
LANE, s. w. cor. 9th and Walnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Search Position Advertise Capabilities the Paper Employers Inv
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

building Lots. Factory sites, etc.
Continued from Preceding Column
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-26
The NOrthIand
The Latest News. from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

A shortage of dynamite at Nome Is reported this winter.
 Judge Charles F. BunneIl will spend a part of his salary putting up a two story office building at Valez in the spring.
 The Whitehorse Star announces sol- emly that republican politics in Alaska is dominated and managed from Seattle. How uicel
 The Nome Nugget declares that there are more outfits prospecting in this district this winter than for number of years past.
 DC. Browne1, a pioneer of Skagway and formerly a hardware merchant of that city, died at San Francisco on December lst.
 An exchange tells the story of Ed N. Clark, who walked all the way from Ketchikan, Alaska, to New Orleans, La, and he had no pictures of himself to sell either We suppose he just wanted to get out.
 The Fairbanks business men have started a campaign to exterminate the rats which have been increasing with wonderful rapidity since the first of the pests made their appearance less than three years ago.
 WIT. Vauderpol, of Dikeman, who was given a divorce from his white wife in order that he might marry native woman, refused to carry out that part of the program and has been bound over to tbe grand jury.
 Miss Mallory, government school teacher at Hydaburg, and Mir. Hibs, manager of the Klowack Commercial Company, were married immediately after Christmas. The newly married couple are very popular on the West Coast.
 John Orchard died at Ketchikan last Wednesday after short illness. He was "A years of age, aud had been a Mason for 42 years. For the past three years he has made his home with his son, Sam Orchard, at Shrimp bay.
 Clark Davis, manager of the Alaska Petroleum & Coal Co.,, announced re- gently that the company had decided to build a railway from Goose City to the company's property, a distance of seventeen miles, and to spend S75,OOO st once in the construction of coal bunkers and the completing of it's wells.
 The Ketchikan Progressive Miner be. Heves that the annual report of Cover nor Strong is an admirable document, but contends that the governor only did his duty and is therefore not en- titled to boquets. The Miner would no doubt be first to throw bricks if the governor had failed to do his duty in ! any one particular,
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-26

The freigbter Seward has been char tered for three months service between Seattle and Japan. It is expected she will return to the Alaska run in the spring.
 Though several parties are out on the search for Peter Overase, the missing watchman from the Cauoe Pass can- nery. no trace of him can be found. There is a report here that a special
 party from the marshars office has been detailed ou the case and is invest igating. Mr. Overase has many friends here and it is hoped that he cau be found alive.-Wraugel Sentinel.
 The Alaskan engineering commission has installed a regular passenger and freight service from Anchorage to the end of the present line at Eklutna river. 26 miles out. The one way pas senger rate ts s155, while the freight rate is 8 cents per 100 pounds for the full distance, with proportionate rates for local stops. Carload rates on freight 10 the end of the line are quoted at S2.75 per ton.
 The American Yukon Navigation Go. has closed a contract with Robert Fay Tor and Eugene l.. Scraford both as- sociated with the Northern Commercial Company, of Fairbanks, for the ship ment from their mines in the Kantish- na district, via St. Michael, of three thousand tons of antimony during the coming season The ore will be taken for treatment to San Pedro, California.
 Washington.-Senator Overman inc troduced bill having for it's purpose the extension of the "Mann" law opera tion to include Alaska, the Panama Canal zone and all other insular pos sessions of the United States. Hereto. fore, this law, which provided for the punishment of "white slavery" has been held affecting only those living iu the United States proper and the pros ecution of offenders has been found almost impossible. This bill will rem- edy all the defects.
 Says the Seattle P.-L; At the yards of the Brace & Hergert mill on Lake Union work has been started on a speedy boat which is expected to mark a new era of transportation on the Stik- inc river and which will be the nucleus of fleet of power vessels that will be increased as business along the river warrants. The new craft is being built for Capt. Sid Burlington of the Side Navigation Company; Capt. T. J. Jackmau, of Victoria, and others, and will be completed ready to be shipped knocked down to Wrangell by March 1st.
 The people of Metlakahtla are busy installing a modern water supply sys- tenn. About 1,4OO feet of 4-inch pipe was purchased some time ago by the residents of Metlakahtla and the ma terial having arrived on the last voyage of the Northwestern it was immediately conveyed to Metlakahtla, where the people began laying it. It is the inten- tion to bring the water into the homes and eliminate the necessity of going out to some hydrant for water as here. tofore. Everyone is enthusiastic and it is very evident that Metlakahtla will soon have a modern water supply sys- tenn with proper facilities in ease of fire.
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-26

The schooner "WN," Capt. Halvor Owe, has been reported total loss off Cape Bendal. The captain and one
 man were lost with the schooner. The
 schooner was owned by Halvor Owe,
 Hialmer Larson and Pete Nelson, all of whom were on the boat when lost, and Nelson is tbe only survivor.
 John w. Frame, who operates a news paper out at Valdez which he calls the "49th Star," is always seeing things with political aspect. Ia recent issue he says: Not only are the Bunnell republicans, Charles Heron commit teeman, going to hold convention in Alaska this year, but since it looks like it is almost sure that Roosevelt is to
 be the republican nominee at Chicago, the progressives are arranging to hold a territorial convention. Now watch Royal A. Gunnison, who last campaign
 was head 'of Ithe "non partisans," and see if you can catch him at any such foolishness this campaign. He's "nOn- partisan" only when there is no repub
 lican ticket in the field.
 Speaking of the recent slaughter of moose on Kenai peninsula for use in Anchorage, the Seward Post says edi- torially that if conditions are not righted in short order it is not improb- able that the entire western half of the peninsula will be turned into a national park, similar to the Yellowstone, and placed under guard of federal troops, which would put an end to hunting of any kind within the reserve. "Some of the packers of this national park pro- ject favor making the whole peninsula into a park" asserted the post. There are herds of considerable size iD many parts of the peninsula, but reports from all available sources indicate that the total mum Der left does not exceed 25OO. With town of 1000 people sub- sistiDg almost entirely on moose meat, the animals on the peninsula would soon be exterminated. The game war dens say that the present law is too lax, and also that the expense money is not sufficient to enable them to keep to the field and watch for violators.
 "Alaska wants lot of things" said Delegate Wickersham in an interview published in an outside paper. "She wants her railroad finished by the gov ernment She wants statehood. She wants control of those territorial affairs now handled by the several depart ments of the federal government placed in the hands of a development board such as was first proposed by Secretary Lane. introduced a bill calling for for the creation of such board at the last session of congress, and hope to see it's passage this year. This board, or commission, would handle those matters which are now in the hands of some twenty bureau of the different departments, making for great con- fusion and lack of expedition. Why, the way things are at present. one has to go to Washington to settle home stead dispute. This board would sit in Alaska aud be on the job all the time. is good in Alaska" declared Mir. Wickersham. The past year has been one of the best in the history of the territory. Strangely enough, when you complain of dull times in the States business is always good in tue territory"
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-26

J. J. Lewis, a miner employed in the Kennecott mine, met with a serious ac- cident that cost him the loss of leg. He was employed in the mill and his leg caught in a set screw, crushing it SO badly it was necessary to amputate it just below the knee.
 While on the Eagle trail, enroute to Upper Fortymile, a freight rig driven by a man named Davis overturned. The teamster went to get help, and while he was away the two carbon heaters he was using for foot warmers started
 fire and the whole load was consumed. This included the trousseaux of two
 brides, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Frank
 Herbster. The clothes aud wedding gifts were valued at fifteen hundred dollars.
 In hIs report the secretary of the in- terior says cod fishing in Alaska is only in it's infancy. Many banks have been scarcely touched. He also says that the herring fishing industry has been by DO means developed to it's full, and tbe herring of Alaska are equal as food to the herring of Norway and Scotland. In 1914, the secretary says, there were twenty-one thousand per- sons engaged in the Alaska fishing in- dustry. The number of white men was slightly over eleven thousand, or just about half.
 The people of Nome have raised purse of s6O to buy token for Private Sorwald, of Fort Davis, who by his cool headeduess saved the lives of Mrs. O. Flowers and two children from perish ing in blizzard on November 20 He is the driver of the rig which carries the school children from Fort Davis to Nome, where they attend the public school, and while making the trip iu question was caught in blizzard which the horses from facing the storm. Sorwald knew of cabin and instead of fighting the storm, which would probably have resulted in the loss of the entire party, he made his way to the deserted building and kept his charges from perishing. The entire force of Fort Davis and many of the of Nome turned out to search for the party, but were unable to locate them until the following morning when the storm had subsided.
 It has been fairly we'll established now that the length of the Alaska Northern railroad to be altered and rebuilt will be forty miles, The relo cation force has recently finished it's labors so far as the field work is con. cerned, but tue office work has yet to be finished. Until that time it will not be possible to tell exactly the details of the work, the amount of dirt to be moved and the number of men to be employed. The commisson authorities are still unable to say what use will be made of the emergency appropriation provided it is granted by congress. They have been asked to express an opinion as to whether some of it would be used in repairs on the Alaska North ern or not, but no answer is ready, al- though there is feeling that the pres ent road would be prepared so that Seward might be made the base of the new work of extension at this end of the gap between Seward and Anchorage, Gateway,
Douglas Island news., 1916-01-26

There are a few DOLLS left which we are selling at a dis count of 2Sft