davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27

x4Akh NSShVOi OhoAuS
Benediction. ........ Rev. Paris Wells
oreAsst.s-A Aissapri y. ~,
-'s..s7.':s ......... Logan-Eppei
TAe auditorium Of the Garfield Coun-
ty High school was well filled last
Wednesday evening on the occasion Of
the commencement. exercises when
twelve young men and women were
graduated from Garfield, county's pop.
ular institution of learning.
There was a spirit of optimism and
good cheer when these, bright young
people received their diplomas and
stepped out into the world Of endeayor,
better equipped for the duties of life
because of the time they have spent
in the Garfield County High school in
storing their minds with knowledge in
preparation of lives of usefulness in
the worlds great school. Of life.
TIE program was intensely interest
ing in every number, but it goes with
out saying that the chief feature was
the commencement address delivered by
Chancellor Buchtel of the University Ct
Denver.
County Superintendent Westerman
encouraged the graduates with words
Of advice when, on behalf of the board
Of education, she delivered the diplo.
mas to the members Of the class.
Superintendent Underwood in few
happy remarks made reference to the
years work and then awarded scholar.
ships to Miss Eleanor Noonan and
Miss Catherine MacRae.
Chancellor Buchtel spoke on "Why
We Love America" The following is
an accurate outline of his address:
We are all thinking these days about
our county and its place in the world {;
about its message to nations, its perils
and its destiny. For nearly two years
the great nations of Europe have been
in state of relapse into barbarisn.
All Of them are PROSTATE and bleeding
to death. ,Whys Is the gigantic cou.
flict over liberty and the rights of men
and women and childreni Not at all.
It is a quarrel over the question of
selling manufactured and other goods
to the purchasing nations Of the earth
and over the question Of stealing lands
from each other. There is NO remote
question Of national morals or human
rights. It is too pathetic to consider
in detail. How did the nations Of Eu.
rope originate, Mostly in tribal wars.
60 this relapse into barbarisn IL just
the natural outcome of'ii'theif'' fist6fy.
How did these United States Of Anlss.
lea originatef In An effort 70 found
and establish an asylum. for the ,op.
pressed Of every land. q. VI havs a
totally new 'lad di6sislnt ssSitud. 'tew.
ard Aunas bsings pvsir rxxsfs!.' W.
stsAd With iInds 5f WI vi ggdbnSs stretched
ost;terssd men ef sssky 'lssss' and ma.
tiea Who crave hbe1ty Axg'asr Nv. Tais
'islc6sthfASS new and thsss6. ais Ideals
wtssh Aavsssens iase " world y 'th@
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27

before him and this year has taken
frs prize for an essay in English.
Hshop Brewster's successor will be
elected at the general convention next
October. Until such time as his sur-
eessor is chosen, Bishop Paul Jones Of
Utah will be in charge of the work on
the western slope.
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27

Mayor Tnorson is in receipt of the
following letter which il self explana-
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27

Program
Orchestra ............ .Nevin
Invocation .... Father j. P. Carrigan
Spring Chorus ...............Sm .Smetana
High School Chorus
(a)-O'er the Cleaning Waves. .Geibel
(b)-Good Night; Sweet Dreams. -.
..............: ..:........... Appot'
Junior Boys Quartet
Address DR.. Henry A. Buchtei
(a)-The Morning Wind. .Branscomb
(b)-An Open Secret. Woodman
Miss Villa Clanton
Presentation of Diplomas -.
Mrs. Tipett Westerman
The Rose Maiden. en..............C .Cowcn
Ladies' Quartet, -,
Awarding Scholarships
Superintendent Elmer Underwood
At Dewey Morn ..........,.... Wilson
High School Chorus
Benediction. ....... Rev. Paris Wells
OrsAestra--Missqari -. ......., .,,.,, !
: ~ fs4s-r-
The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27
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~ Isa' Utxrf IN tI1l11j J IulIEil

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The Glenwood post., 1916-05-27

In the departure of Bishop Brewster
from the missionary district of western
Colorado to the diocese of Maine, the
western s.ope will miss the figure that
in constant, untiring journeying
throughout its length and breadth has
become familiar and welcome to the
people; the church will lose wise
overseer (episeopos), its people a fine
leader, its clergy helpful friend. In
his going Glenwood Springs will realize
that a good and true man has passed.
on out of its midst. He will carry with
him the respect, the good will and
wishes of those among whom for the
last seven years he has lived and Ia
bored; and the affection of those whose
work has brought them int closer
touch and intimacy with him. May
the Lord preserve his going out from
us and his coming in to his new sphere
of life and labor from this time forth
for evermore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22
Wade Inn Notes

Mrs George r, Putnam of Washing
ton, d. c., was a guest of Mrs. d. w,
Houston Of Troy, N. Y, at supper on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Lockwood,
daughter Betty and son John took din
ner here Sunday.
The big four" of Dorset: Ernest f.
Manley, 10. H. Harrington, Jr, 2. M.
Peltier, and A. A. Seymour, took sup
per here Sunday evening.
DR. David w. Houston and chauffeur
took dinner here on Sunday.
Dorset Library Entertainment
The Town Hall was crowded on
Wednesday evening when the dorset
Delineator" was given for the benefit
of the Dorset Library. From cover to
the cover the magazine was one that
Harper Bros would be proud of.
The cover was designed by our own
artist, Mr.. Fahnestock, and other not
ed Dorset and Manchester contribu-
tors were John Vance Cheney, Miss
Cleghorn, Edwin LeFevre, and (nee
Miss Zephinc Humphrey Mrs. w. W.
Fahnestock.
The hit of the evening was minuet
dance by some of our small children.
The little ones received a well earned
applause. Also rose drill ard bubble
song and choruses by IL of the gram
mar school girls. Much credit is due
to the teachers for their work in train
ing the children. Aunt Molly's ques-
ton box and the advertisements gave
for some local hits and
caused much merriment which relieved
the seriousness of the rest of the en-
This novel entertainment was one Of
the best of it's kind ever given in Dor
set, and $65.50 will be turned over to
the library.
THE DORSET DELINEATOR
Toble of Contents
Cover. Designed by Mr.. Wallace
Fahncstock. Posed by Mrs. Harry
Brigham.
Poem. Dorset" by John Vance
Cheney. Read by William J. Holley.
Story. "The Quiet Leisure of a |
Country Life" By Zephine Humphrey
Fahnestock. Read by Theophile Com
ba.
Mandolin Solo. By Ernest H. West. !
Poem. By Miss Cleghorn. Read by |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22

Miss Elizabeth Carhart.
| History Of the Dorset Public Ii
brary. BY Mrs, f. c. Liddle
Song. BY Harry Brigham.
Childrcn's Page. Rose Drill. Min.
uet.
Poem. Modern Progress" by John
Vance Cheney. Read by William J
Holley.
Ivory Soap Advertisement. Soap
bubble dance and chorus.
Aunt Molly's Question Box Editor
Mrs. Joe Harrington.
Music. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Bride.
Story. "Hans Schmcltz." BY Mr..
Lefevre. Read by M. Wallace Fahne-
stock.
Advertisoments-Local Talent. Gil
bert Transportation Co., Wade Inn.
Life Insurance, Barrows House,
Proulx's barber adv, Safford's Ice
Cream, Clarence Blackmer's Livery,
The Dorset Inn, Peltier's Best Saus-
age. Mettowee Chicken Farm, Village
Harmony, Time to Retire.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22
Dorset Inn Notes

The following registered at the Dor
set Inn during the past week: II. J
White and j b. Hubbell, North Ben.
nington; Mr., and Mrs. II, Sharp, Troy
A. G. Henderson, New York; w. X
Van O'Linda, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
}. +. Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cot
trcll Of Bennington; Mrs, G. K. Put
nam, Washington, D, c.; Mrs, Robert
Binckerd H. II. Mills, Miss Mary
Shaw, Mrs. William Shaw, Of Albany.
Mrs, Z, Chairee left Monday for her
home in Providence, K. L., where She
expects to spend a few weeks before
leaving for her summer home in Sor-
rcato, Me. Mrs. Chaffee viii be miss
ed very much by the summer colony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22

aki Wednesday and spent the day il
,hsi rity returning n the evening
Master Alton Kent who has been al
tcnding school 81 Roudolph, returned
i9fdaJ Ger his summer vacation
Nr and Mrs. Harry Brigham u
ilmokyu. n, Y, arc having q shack
built s. me lookout hill by the Gil.
bert brock Il Is being erected under
ihe supervision ~ Ernest n West and
Is oa bis aul when completed the
#ialc home viii be very attractive and
#cozy
Mrs. Tracy Hunter and infant
daughter Nancy and Mrs, + W.
Z Young Of New York arrived at the
8arfoaB House last Saturday Mrs.
Young returned 70 New York Sunday
Afternoon. bat will return to Dorset
about July 1T. Mrs. Hunter will be
there fer tho season.
/ Iouis Batchclder Of Hartford, Conn,
arrived IN Dorset last week and will
spend most Of his vacation here. Tues
dag he went to Burlington TO attend a
wedding at which he is to be best
man." and also 70 renew old friend
ships, Mn Batehelder being a gradu-
ate Of the U. V. NJ.
Hr. and Mrs. VIM. G. Barrows Of
Syracuse n y, were week end guests
0r H Il. W. Barr0ws at the Barrows
House alr narrows left Monday, but
Mrs. VIM G. remained for a few days.
oliver 1'iEJ, who las been working
iu Dandy fer some time, returned to
Dors lass week and is at his home
in tho North district.
The dance last Saturday evening at
School Hail was well attended and
generally pleasant time was had. We
understand that these affairs will be
held Saturday evenings during the
season and that every effort will be
made to maintain good order. In fact
any person disturbing those present
will be severely dealt with as an Of
icer will always be on hand to sec
that no Objectionable persons are ad-
mitted.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, who had been
III for several months, died Sunday
morning at her homo on South Main
street. The funeral was held Wednes-
day from the house and the interment
was in the cemetery at Wells. Rov. ].
p. Dickerman oiliciatcd. Mrs Parks
is survived by her husband, John M.
Parks, and seven children. Through |
the Journal Dorset friends wish to OK
tend their sincere sympathy to the be-
reayed family.
We desire through The Journal to
express our appreciation of and
thanks for the assistance and work
so freely given in preparing and pre-
senting "The Dorset Delineator" on
he evening Of the 14th to the follow
ng friends of the Dorset Public Lii
,rary: Miss c. l. Coolidge, Miss NJ.
Ieary, teachers of our village schools;
Miss Alice Barber of Toledo, o.; Al
red A. Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Mcbride, Miss Anna Manley, and Otto
2. Bennett, editor of The Manchester
Journal. The Library Committee.
The grammar school closed June 16.
Nary Paddock and Emily Paddock had
10 absent marks during the year.
Pupils not absent during spring term
we're: Dorothy Kelley, Theresa Judd, i
Nary Paddock, Emily Paddock, Elsie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22
WHAT CATARRH IS

II has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal caiauh
often indicates general weakness
Of the body; and local treatments in
the form Of snuiis and yapors do little,
II any good.
To correct catarrh YOU should treat It's
cause by enriehing your blood with the
i.food In SCOTS Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and building-iouic, free
Gomalcohol OF any hafnIfuldrugs Tyit
scott a Bovine. bloomfield Nj
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22

Seymour. Evelyn Tilt. Clyde Me.
Wayne. Rosina Nichols and Beatrice
I EDDY were no, absent during school
membership Pupils absent one day
or less were Katie Mcbride, Annie Nc.
/ Bride. Elizabeth Weeks. Richie Wade,
Ernest Parks. Mrs. Musser awarded
prizes for attendance, scholarship, cf.
fort, department (politeness and
thoughtfulncss and spelling Pupils
receiving prizes were Elsie Seymour
Richie Wade. Dorothy Kelley Clara
/ Kellogg Dorothy Crandall, Theresa
ILudd. Elizabeth Weeks and Annie Nc
Bride Besides the prizes each pupil
was presented by Mrs. Musscr with
pound Of choice candy Clarissa j.
Coolidge teacher
The village school closed on Friday,
June lG. The following children, in
the primary department, had the best
records Of attendance Present each
session during spring term, Ruth An.
drews, Olive HARDWOOD, Ada Weeks,
Philip Connell, Floyd Eastman, Harold
Manlcy, Henry McWayne, Austin
Phcon, Cecil Park, Russell Park,
Henry Park; absent one-half day
Laura Wade, Stuart Montgomery; alb
sent one day, Raymond Weeks, Cecil
Taft, Aaron Taft. Charles Harwood,
Dorothy and Robert Weeks were pres
ent each day during the whole school
year. Through the kindly interest of
Mrs John Mussor, prizes were offered
to the children who would make the
best progress in school work, in at
tendance and department during the
year The following children qualified
in one or more Of the above: Aaron
Taft, Daniel Paddock, Austin Phelon,
Harold Manley Dorothy Weeks,
Charles Harwood, Robert Weeks,
Jessie HuIett, Henry McWayne
and Floyd Eastman In addi-
ton each pupil was given a pound of
choice candy. Pupils and teachers
fully appreciate all that Mrs. Musser
has done for the school and feel very
grateful to her for this kindness.
Mary Leary, teacher Of Primary de-
partment.
Charles f. Connell, who some time
ago bought the property of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Armstrong, has
decided to start grocery business in
the store attahced to the place and
lately occupied by A. W. Phelon. Mr..
Connell is laying in stock of the
Lcggett Pure Food productions and in
a few days will be ready to supply all
who may call on him with the latest
and best in the grocery line. He has
also taken the agency of the Marble
City Bakery and will keep selected ,
of breads and cakes, same
icing received fresh from the bakery ,
very other day. As a sort of special
for those who have a Sweet ,
Doth" he will carry high class va !
'iety of candies. Smokers will be pro-
,ided with the best for the money of
igars, cigarettes and smoking tobac- !
o. Lovers of fresh fruits will find :,
Turing their season just what they {
ave been wishing for Bananas, or i,
nges, lemons, and onions will be )
ound in stock and all in all Mr.. Con- !,
ell aims to MAINTAIN a store that will >
meet the demands of all. If you do =
ot find what you wish in the lines :,
mentioned ask for it and he will get :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22

It for you. Look for his advertise
ment in this paper in the issue Of
next week and see the prices
he is quoting. They compare fayorab-
~ with Manchester or other towns.
Give him d calI and see what he can
do for you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22
IlllRsM

John n PARTS
rs 68 t8b as Tuedat With n
d. Caraatn a. 81 h Na.a street.
Two tables
Remsmbf E,ael Barrymore n THE
faa Judg al kna Arcade ,he
.uh AZ CENTS ads
NIss plr.s,ack ~ Nev York. Is
visiting hfr brother s. " Fshne.
stock on e. IVES, road
Miss Florence Banaay " North
MAN street spent he week end at her
home h sansqate.
oar village schools closed last mi.
day and cur teachers ,eir spend their
vacation. a, their homes
Alfred A. Seymour a EIH street.
laa baa phone Installed ia lis
hoar Tho number is ID w.
Clarence marIrcr has had phone
pla ia n. H laa haa his
call Il laf sha pn t isis
r. r. Houvsn Of SoHh Main
street. lefi fast rday far d business
trip 10 be eong several days
DR.. b. W. Houston of Troy " Y
.was III town Sunday for 8 part Of the
gay calling On isis family en- North
Main street
Misc S. # Pratt and Nr Herbert
MrlIghc af North 3am street, went
q New Yofa Tue sly afternoon on
business.
Ned c. lmaa 81 North Main
street. rs ON Che east side of thc state
this week On business for the State
Fish and Game Commission.
Ragular meeting Of Dorset Grange
was hcld last uieAt. A report OF the
Pomona meeting was given and other
business disposed Of.
Sar,rut Child. who is attending
school ~ Worcester, Mass, is at his
home on Church street for the sum
meryacation.
The ]. c. lockwood family Of New
York, arrived last week and have OPP
epea Their cottage on the Prcntiss
Mace for the summer.
Uolley Gilbert, who is teaching at
the Hill School in Pennsylvania, is at
his home on the West road for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. w. w. Fahncstock of the West
road. is in Northampton, Mass, this
week attending the Smith commence
mont exercises
Mrs. Z. Chafree 2nd who has been
snending the mast ten DAYS at the
Dorset Inn, returned Monday morning
10 her home in Providence. RI.
Justis Bodman of Toledo, O., arrived
in Dorset last Saturday and is staying
with his grand narents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Bowman on Kent hill.
Mrs D. w. Houston and DR.. d. w.
uouston. IT. were entertained at sup
per one evening last week by Mrs.
Cranmer- knight Of Main street.
Klmball Tiff, who for the past two
yoars has clerked nj the Armstrong
phelon store has accepted position
with Mr. Healey at Manchester Depot
Misc Cr;ggs who has been teaching
in the North district, closed her
school last Friday. and Saturday af-
,ernoon returned to her home in Rut-
land
Mrs II obermaier. who has been
in Troy for several months, returne
40 Dorset last Thursday and has open
cd her house on Dunton hill for the
summer.
VIM McWayne of the North district
is the latest addition TO the Ford
regiment which Dorset boasts of. His
,aebire was delivered about ten days
ago
Mr. and Mrs George A. Coils, who
have been visiting Mrs. S. S. Pratt, of
North Main street, for the past two
weeks returned Monday to their home
IN Brooklvn. N. Y.
Mrs uerrick and Miss Herrick of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-13
new POSTOFFICE
FOR EAST MOLINE
Representative Tavenner Introduces
Bill In Congress for $4,000 Gov.
eminent Building.

Congressman Clyde Tavenner has
introduced in the house of represen-
tatives bill to provide for the pur-
chase Of a site and the erection of a
pOstoffice in East Moline not to ex-
coed $4,000 in cost.
The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds and provides that the sec
rotary of the treasury be authorized
and directed to acquire site for the
erection of a building. The structure,
the bill provides, is to include fire.
proof vaults.
The postoffice in East Moline is
now in a store building. The city is
growing and a new postoffice building
would be an addition to East Moline
marking another step forward for the
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-13

and the name of Justice Hughes on
three. John Maynard Harlan. bull
moose advocate, was low man for dele
gate at large, his total being LOIS, be-
ing over 400 behind the next republi-
can. For district delegates Walter A.
Rosentield was high with 1,62S. and O.
+. Berry, Hancock, next with 1900. A.
G. Abraham, Moline. had total vote
OF 9l4. Rosenfield and Berry won cas-
lily throughout the district. Mr.. Rosen-
fields total vote for state central COM
mitteeman was 1900, while John C.
Allen. Warren, received but 426.
On progressive ballots. the name of
Theodore Roosevelt for president had
been written in Is times. Delegates
at large received a total vote of % in
the county while alternates and the
rest of the candidates on the ticket
received but %.
Socialists did not participate in the
primary except in rare instances. In
addition to naming few precinct COM
mitteemen. FIVE members of the party
voted for Allen Benson for president,
three for Eugene V. Debs, one for
Woodrow Wilson. one for George Kirk
patrick, one for Edgar Owens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-13
MARSHALL'SLEAD
IS INCREASED BY
OFFICIAL CANVASS
Carries Rock Island County for Dis
trict Delegate by Pol Over His
Nearest Opponent.
HARLAN GETS 4 BAD BEATING
Roosevelt Booster Is Over -Four Hun.
dred Behind Lowest G. o. p.
Regular Candidate.
HARLAN GETS 4 BAD BEATING

Official canvass of the presidential
primary returns from Rock Island
county. was completed this morning by
County Clerk H. B. Hubbard and JUS
tees J. ". Maucker, democrat, and
Justice {. J. Schroeder. republican
The task was started yesterday after
noon about o'clock and proved a big
undertaking.
In the democratic list. Woodrow
Wilson was given 532 votes for presi-
dent while Bryan admirey gave him
only lone ballot. For delegates at large
10 the national nominating conven-
tons the following carried the county:
Henry 7. Rainey, 1852; Henry NJ. Pin
dell, $50; Roger c. Sullivan, 437: Jack
son r. Pearce. 49,; Robert NJ. Sweitz-
er. 422: Robert E Burke 343; Fred ].
Kern, 326; Edward F. Dunno, 246. For
alternate delegates those high in the
county were: A. A. Lowe. 391; Frank
J. Jirka. 347. John E. McGaughey, 342;
J. P. Wilson, go; E. c. Wagner. 266:
". Duff Piercy, 264; John j. Pitts, 262;
William ". Reeves, 243
Charles B. Marshall was given a fine
vote in this county for delegate to the
national convention from this district,
his total being SIS. William Adcock,
Warren county, was next with 337;
John {. Lawyer, McDonough, third,
with ia, and William c. WINS, Hender-
son. fourth, with "a. Marshall and
AdcoCk were named delegates by
big lead, judging from all over the dis
trict
Albert c. Greer, Mercer. received
5l4 and James S. Sloan, Henderson,
497. for alternate delegates, not having
any opposition. John W. Williams,
Hancock, was given 499 for state CEN
trail committeeman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-13
SEEKING DOCTOR
ON SCHOOL BOARD
Agitation Is Started In Rock Island
to Have Member of Medical Pro.
fessiop Become a Candidate.
FOUND HELPFUL IN MOLINE
HYGIENE and Sanitary Problems Adj
yanced as Cause for New Plan
Election Held in June.

Considerable agitation has been
stirred up in Rock Island to have a
member of the local medical profes-
sion named on the board of education.
A committee of women, teachers and
others interested, has taken up the
project. The constant attention to hy-
gienic and sanitary conditions in the
schools and among the pupils in pres
ent times is responsible for the agita-
ton. DR.. H. S. Bennett is member OF
the board Of education in Moline and
his work has been found helpful. DR..
Joseph DeSilva has been suggested as
a possible candidate here, but when
interviewed today he stated that he had
not fully made up his mind to try for
the Office.
The terms of two members of the
board of education expire this year,
H. H. Cleaveland, president of the
board, and A. G. Anderson. A special
election will be held Tuesday, June q,
at which time candidates to fill these
two vacancies will be elected.
Must File Petitions.
1t is not known at this time whether
Messrs. Cleaveland and Anderson will
become candidates for reelection.
The school operates under special
charter and according to the provi-
sions of the charter petitions of candi-
dates must be filed with the mayor 10
days before the election notice is pub
lished.