davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

H. R. Hobson Of San Acacio, Colo,
is in the sanitarium under care of Dr..
Crook.
Mrs. W. H. Wellington of Edwards is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B.
Brown.
Mrs Phil Smith arrived from Seven
Castles to spend the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. Erie Hubbard.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sloss of Sloss is in the
sanitarium to remain for few weeks
under care of DR.. Hopkins.
II y y
Mrs. E. NJ. Tully returned Wednes-
day from a visit to Denver, accompa-
MED by her grandson, Hughie Stewart
y y y
Miss Bryer is at her post Of duty at
the sanitarium after a pleasant Christ
mas vacation spent at the home of Mrs.
Sloss.
Mrs. H. Hasley of Silt, R. E. Boul-
ton also of Silt and H. B. Henry of
Rifle were Glenwood visitors this
week.
Miss Laura Rhone is spending the va
cation season with her parents in Grand
Junction, and expects to return week
from tomorrow
y y y
Miss Edith johnson returned from
Grand Junction Wednesday and is again
directing the efficient corps of nurses
at the sanitarium.
Mr.. Wright who has been doing the
decorating in the First National bank
quarters, left for Denver today, having
finished his contract.
y y y
Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy celebrated
her ninth birthday at her home by in
viting nine of her little friends to a
party in honor of her natal day.
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Moore are enjoy.
ing a vacation visit from their son,
Desmond, student in the dental lie.
partment of the University of Denver.
- II II
Mrs. j. Long and two sons. Ernest
and Gordon, and Mrs. Cansdale of No.
line, Colo, are guests in the home Of
DR.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Stewart for few
days.
y y y
Mrs. E. R. Gilmore and children ar
rived from Wheeler to spend Christmas
with Mrs. Gilmore's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Heuschkel. on South Grand
avenue.
LIE Roy Pratt saw fine big bear
sitting in tree back of Cobblehurst
the other day and thinks he could have
gotten Bruin if high-power gun had
y.
y u -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Henderson of Ed
wards, Colo, are stopping at the home
of Mrs. Schoenherr. Mr.. Henderson IS
in very poor health and his sister came
from Butte, Montana, Tuesday.
y - y
The Christmas tree festivities at St.
Barnabas Episcopal church were held
at four O'Clock Monday afternoon and
the little people of the Sunday school
received both candy and presents and
were bright with Christmas cheer.
~ y X
The C. E. Walker Construction com
pany of Denver is expected to do quite
a lot of contract work for the Glen
wood Hot Springs and Hotel company
this spring. Plans have been drawn
for remodeling the First National bank
and when finally decided upon
will make this building as fine a struc-
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

Will Carpenter of Silt is attending
to land office business.
= y >
C. c. Murphy of Silt transacted busi.
ness in Glenwood Thursday.
DR., and Mrs. Horan spent Christmas
with the McLearns at Rifle.
y y II
John Wilson of Carbondale was
visitor at the county seat this week.
y y u
Miss lisa Robins is spending the lat.
ter part of the holiday vacation in Salt
Lake City.
Robert ,Bob) Reed of Quinn s Spur
dropped into town Friday to mix with
his many friends.
Register and Mrs. D. c. Weyand arc
entertaining little Anna Davis of New
odSllG tuS
u u y
Mrs, Jessie Lenhart of Denver is
spending the holidays in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. French.
y ~ -
Hans Norby from north of Silt leaves
shortly with his family for Henderson,
Colo, to engage in farming.
An expert workman to lay the tile
flosrs in the First National bank build
ing will arrive in a few days.
~ ~ ~
Edward Mcmillan will leave for Gal
weston, Texas, and other points in the
south to be gone several months.
~ y -
Miss Margaret Burdge left for Den
yer Thursday where she will spend a
month visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lulu
Sommers.
Mrs. II. II. French entertained her
brothers, Charles Dedisse of Red Cliff,
H. H. Dedisse of Evergreen, and Mrs.
Lenhart of Denver.
y y II
DR.. W. W. Frank has made a num-
Der of calls to Cardiff this week owing
to illness of the Colorado Midland en-
ployees and others.
y y y
Wr. Iovett, a prosperous sheepman
from Pueblo, is here looking over the
ground with the intention of engaging
in the sheep business.
u y y
Mrs. 4. B. Brown is again able to be
about after a severe illness with la
grippe. She has been confined to her
home for several weeks.
y i =
Miss Barbara Rittmayer of Denver
has been spending the Christmas vaca.
ton with her aunt, Mrs. Barbara Wal
ter, and uncle, Will Rittmayer u
u = y So
Mrs. Henry Stevens and little babe
from Sweetwater have been spending
the past week in the city visiting
friends and will return home today
~ X -
John Guretzky, foreman of the
bridge construction gang on the Colo
rado Midland that has been at work
near Cardiff, resigned his position the
first of the week
Josephine Mccarthy of Leadville,
granddaughter of Mrs J.. b. Deacon.
and Miss Marie Keck played at
dance at Avon Monday night They
report fine time.
~ y 4
Alva Broughton, who has been more
or less employed in this office the past
few years, left Wednesday for Moab,
Utah, where a position has been offere /
him on the Times. Alva is a faithful
and reliable employe and the Post
wishes him abundant success among the
Mormons.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

Harold McKissack is back from
Boulder for Christmas visit with the
home folks. Harold is the only Glen
wood boy in the university this year
and it is a little lonely over there and
he says it surely does look good to see
Glenwood folks again.
y y u
NOTICE-Erica Chapter No. 50 O. E..
S. will meet Friday evening, January
5th, at Masonic Temple, for the pur-
pose of installings its officers. Banquet
will be served at $3.50 clock. All
members are requested to be present.
ANNA RIGGS, W. NJ.
SAMUEL SHAlN, Secy.
y y y
NJ. j. Mayes will retain his law office
in the same rooms on Grand avenue
heretofore occupied by the firm of
Kingsbury & Mayes. He will be joined
in few days by J. w. Dollison who
will move from the First National bank
building and share the office with Mr..
Maycs, although each will maintain his
separate practice.
Elmer Lucas, C. E. Hughes AMI
Louis Selwarz have filed certificate
in the county clerk s office re-incor-
porating the Glenwood Hotel and Ho.
Springs company which is capitalized
at 100000, the objects of the new cor
poration being identical with the old
or former Hot Springs company.
y y y
Messrs. P. W. Palmer and R. W.
Ostrom of DeBeque We're in the city
Monday and Incidentally handed the
local land office neat little sum Of
money. Mr.. OstrOm is a successful mer-
chant at DeBeque and both gentlemen
are extensive land owners in that sec
ton. They made their headquarters at
the Hotel Glenwood
y - -
Wednesday morning when the can
vass was removed from around the
First National bank the reconstructed .
building made most imposing appear
ance with it's wire brick pillars and
terra Gotta cornice and large plate
glass windows. The work of laying the
tile floors will soon begin and the mar
Bile work on the interior will be the
next thing in order.
II Z -
The Glenwood Springs High school
alumni gave their first annual ball
Wednesday night, December 9th, at
Eagles hall. About sixty couples were
present and danced to the inspiring
strains of the Smith-Keck orchestra
until long past the midnight hour.
Punch was served and all report most
enjoyable sime. 1t is planned to make
this alumni feature an annual event.
y y y
Mayor Thorson is to be congratulated
upon the excellent choice of committee
people to take charge of the Christina,
day gifts. If any person or family
was omitted from the list it certainly
was not the fault of the kind hearted
mayor, or any member of the various
committees, or of the many generous
hearted citizens who contributed SO
literally both funds and donations
y y y
Talk about your cold weather. Whew.
We've sure had sample which we
will remember for awhile Thnredav
morning the mercury stood 1s below
at 'lerwood and it dallied around un.
COMFORTABLY near the zero point all day
and put all the furnaces in town to tho
te"t. BY yesterday morning it had
somewhat and q slight snow
was .ss'tAg. Thursday .smornias the
registered 80 below zsro.
fortunately there were no lifzzarly
otherwise it would have
proved ,uy severe weatn,r nu stock,
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

attending case of sickness.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lucas are spend
ing the holiday week in Denver.
y y y
Alvin Sloss of Sloss, Colo, transact
ed business in Glenwood Wednesday.
F. H. Selhorst entertained number
of friends at a Christmas dinner at
the Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vance of Grand
Valley have been visiting in Glenwood
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Barrier Of Mar
BILE came down to spend Christmas with
Mr.. Barriers reatives.
- y y
Miss Anna DeLan came from Grand
Junction to spend Christmas with her
father, Major S. J. DeLan.
Leonard Sims, commercial instructor
at the high school, is spending the hol
iday vacation in Hastings, Nebraska.
~ y -
Miss Fritz, instructor of languages
in the high school, is spending the hol
idays at the family home in Salt Lake
City.
y y -
Mrs. J. W. Holland, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Margaret Ma
honey, left for her home at Wolcott
Wednesday.
Glen Gardner Clark is manager Of
the Ute Mountain ranch at San Acacio
and he and his bride left for that place
Thursday morning.
y y y
Mrs. Ada Rittmayer, Hugh Moore,
Gar Ackley and Jay Gilmore went to
New Castle Monday to furnish the
music for the Christmas dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Pottinger, who
have been making their home with Mrs.
E. NJ. Tully, are now located in the
Avalon rooms on Eighth street.
y y y
Miss Helen Rosenberg, daughter of
Theo. Rosenberg, arrived from the
Boulder university to spend the holiday
season with Mrs. Louis Schwarz.
y y =
Mrs. J. B. Deacon went to Grand
Junction this week and expects to drive
back in her Chalmers car which she
has had in the repair shop at that
place.
T. R. Goette spent Christmas in
Grand Junction with his mother, re-
turning to Glenwood Tuesday to re-
sumo his duties with the telephone
company.
Miss Alice Thompson, who is en-.
gagged in the Molina schools, and Ralph
Thompson of Salt Lake are spending
| the holidays with their mother, Mrs
Carrie Thompson.
The heavy SHOWS have been playing
The Rio Grande trains have been late
and the Tuesday train to Sunlight was
| twenty four hours late.
Miss Gertrude Porter entertained the
members of the Auction Bridge club in
the parlors of the Williams Wednesday
| afternoon. Mrs. Glen Gardner Clark,
nee Miss Arta Crook, was the guest Of
honor.
DR.. S. A. Grover, graduate veterin-
arian, of Leadville, Colo has located
in Glenwood Springs. He has estab-
hshed his office at Parkison' s Phar,n-
acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel 11-l8-tf
Guy V. Sternberg, grand master If
the Masonic body of the state of Colo
RADIO, arrived from Grand Junction
Wednesday and installed the newly
elected officers of Glenwood Lodge A. |
F. & A. NJ.
u Il y
Miss Florence Rice left for Salt Lake
City yesterday, after a pleasant stay
with her father, Justice C. P. Rice
During her vacation trip here Miss
Florence paid visit to her friend,
Miss Jessie Lanzendorf, at Rifle.
y y y
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Pettibone, VINO
conduct delightful summer resort at
shoreham, Mimi, were Christmas guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. /. Z. Pratt while en-
route to Honolulu. They plan to re-
April.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

Mrs. Sarah Stuart of Pitkin avenue
spent the holidays at Ieadville with
her niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Burgess.
William Walter is home spending the
holiday vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Barbara Walter. He is attending law
school in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parkison spen.
Christmas day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 8.
Hum, parents of Mrs. Parkison, resid,
ing on Colorado avenue.
- y y
Father Joseph Carrigan made a tr;r
to Eagle, Minturn and Red Cliff this
week in the interests of the church and
will arrive home today.
Miss Ora Coulter left for Denver
Sunday. She was joined by her sister,
Rose, of Rifle and they plan to spend
a few days in the big city
Call at the Mayes Book Store if Won
ire thinking of buying piano now ur
IN the future. We still have one or two
good used ones at bargain. ll-25
- y -
Miss Winifred Fordham, the charm
ng young daughter of E. E. Fordham,
is home from University of Colorado to
ba hnl liz,
sister.
Jess Schryack of the First National
bank of Eagle came down Wednesday
to help out in the First National here
during the period of illness of Louis
Schwarz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Peterson arrived
wednesday from three months stay
ut Gunnison. Mr.. Peterson will be
foreman of the construction gang on
the telephone system.
y y y
All kinds of STOVES and FUR.
NITURE, etc. bought and sold, or ex-
changed at KINGS NEW AND SEC.
oND HAND STORE, s11- s15 Cooper
Ave. Phone 100 J. 11-1S-12-9.
Miss Helen Bigham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Bigham, is home from
Boulder spbnding the holidays with
her parents. The family were dinner
guests at the Williams Christmas dav.
y y y
Senator B. T. Napier and Miss Clair
have been spending the week in Denver.
music and as the day drew to a close
The senator will remain for the session
D tfhe legislature which convenes Jan.
nary 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brockway were
visitors in Glenwood last week. Mrs.
Brockway is well known in Rifle and
this city as Mrs. Margaret Munro. Mr..
Brockway is employed in the Carbonate
National bank at Leadville.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Harris, who were
married in Maryland, December ninth,
hsve arrived in Glenwood and are
gnests At the Williams. Mrs. Harris
was Miss Harriet Booth staley of Ha-
gsrstown, Maryland They will be at
homo at Ravencrag, New Castle, after
January first.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30
~ M@p Bw
I WEEKS u
'&LDU)[QlYGSZ]
Hiss Edna Kimmerling is visiting in

Hiss Edna Kimmerling is visiting in
John Holland and family of Wollcott
a1o in the city to spend several weeks
y i y
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
opsclalist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Matt Murray is down from Red Cliff
to enjoy the fine mineral baths for a
couple of weeks.
Louis Schwarz, president of the First
National bank, is quite ill at his home
with la grippe.
Y. +. Erb of Snowmass was in the
city the first of the week, stopping at
the Hotel Glenwood.
Miss Ida Davis of Rifle is visiting
with Mrs. H. W. Pottnger at the TuIly
home on Bennett avenue.
~ ~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry Cummins and
family spent the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Cram at Rifle.
y - =
Miss Ella Allen, principal of the high
school, is spending the holiday season
at her home in Ottawa, Kansas.
y Il -
II. P. Farnum, father of W. H. Far
num, was guest at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Walter for Christmas dinner.
Mrs. l.. A. Bowker was the dinner
guest of Mrs. S. L. Meadows at her
North Glenwood home on Christmas
day.
Miss Selma Altman returned from
Cottey College, Missouri, to spend the
holiday vacation with her parents IN
this city.
- y i
Lots of people go to clairvoyant to
get their minds read when they should
consult an osteopath.-New York Even
ing Sun 4 KNf Il
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30


NJ. B. Higgins is here visiting his
daughters, Misses Anna Lee and Ruth
and Mrs. John Heisler, and Joe Hig.
gins and family. Mr.. Higgins arrived
from Kansas City, Mo-, Saturday night
and will spend several weeks with his
children.
y y y
James Dillon, the former roadmaster
on the Rio Grande who was injured In
the yards here last summer, left We'd
nesday for Portland, Oregon. He was
accompanied by his brother, John, and
they will make their home together on
one of their farms in that vicinity.
y y =
Wednesday noon the whistle sounded
and fire run was made to the Rosen-
berg residence on Blake avenue, now
occupied by the J. W. Rawles family.
A slight fire in the roof, caused by s
heating stove, was soon put out with
practically no damage to the building.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-30

Mrs. Sarah Stuart of Pitkin avenue
spent the holidays at Ieadville with
her niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Burgess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
U. S. CHAMBER OF
CD M MERGE MEN
HEAR FROM WILSON
PRESIDENT SAYS HE WILL EN-
DEAvOR TO KEEP THE UNIT
ED STATES OUT OF THE EURO
PEAN CONFLICT.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Feb, 11.-Delegates to
the annual convention of the cham
Der of commerce Of the United States
left for their homes today carrying
with them a message from President
Wilson, the outstanding feature of
which was his determination to keep
the United States out of the Euro
pean conflict, although he declared
that the nation merely held that trou-
Bile at arms length.
The president was speaking on neu-
trality at the annual banquet of the
chamber. The president also spoke
of the need of a real scientific tariff
board and merchant marine.
at is a cruel thing" said the pres
ident, "to have it supposed, as it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
HARDwICK SAYS GARRIsON's
POSITION UNTENABLE

Washington, Feb. 11.-Senator
Hardw1ck issued formal statement
today saying that he considered Sec
rotary Garrison's position, utterly
untenable." It would be impossible,
he said, for the president to force
through congress any particular plan
of legislation looking to the increase
of the army and navy.
ANY one who is at all experienced
here, must realize that no president
could adopt such a course and sue
coed with his program" the state
ment read, "and if Mr.. Garrison was
unwilling to remain in the cabinet ex-
cept on that condition, his retirement
from it is the best thing that could
happen. I have every hope that con-
gress during the present session will
adopt a reasonable program of pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
Violent Battle
Reported Raging
on Belgian Front

Amsterdam, Feb. 11.-A dispatch
from Client TO the Echo Beige says
that on the Belgian front, between
Ypres and Armentieres, q violent ar
tiflery battle has been in progress
for ten days. The Germans are very
busy strengthening their lines, but
the opinion prevails that they have
postponed the large offensive move
ment until the weather is more favor
able. Allied alrmen are developing
unprecedented activity and CONSTANT
~ Smelling camps, artillery parks and
military buildings in the hands of the
Germans.
Camp Houthulst, the dispatch says,
finally was visited during the last
week by forty-seven raiding aviators
who did considerable damage to Ger
man military property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
Sutherland Is
MoUed by Buying
of German Bonds
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Paris, FEB. ia Geneva dispatch
to the Journal says that public opin-
ion in Switzerland Is deeply moved
by the revelation that responsible of
ficials Of the Federal Insurance Di-
rectorate transferred all the federal
insurance funds with the exception Of
six hundred thousand francs into Ger
man bonds and stocks since the war
began.
This discovery, the dispatch says,
was made by the board of auditors Of
the federal council during the period
ical examination of the insurance rec
ords. The Swiss federal council in
1911 passed the federal insurance law
for the purpose Of which several mil
lion francs were appropriated
The Swiss law alluded to was in
two parts, the first providing for
insurance against illness and the Sec
ond for insurance against accident
which involved the establishment of
an annual fund of about 5000 900
francs. Opposition was made to the
second part Of the measure on the
ground that so large an appropriation
would endanger the national treasury
and that 1t was a doubtful adventure
for the state TO undertake a form
Of business which had previously been
regarded as the proper domain of
private companies. Both parts of the
law were finally adopted by 100000
against 100000 on the referendum
vote by the Swiss people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
GARRISON MAY FIGHT FOR
CONTINENTAL ARMY SCHEME

New York, Feb. 11.-For1ner Sec
rotary Garrison remained in seclus-
ion here today. Callers today at the
home of his friend George Leary were
met with the statement that Mr..
Garrison would see no one.
Mr.. Garrison animated, however,
that he might "do something" in the
matter Of giving support to the
movement in favor of continental
army, the issue upon which his resig-
nation hinged. This intimation came
in response to question put by news
paper men as to whether he would
give his moral support to those who
continue urging the policy Of a con-
tinental army.
II cannot answer that question, !"
said the former secretary of war, fbe-
cause it would infringe upon poll
tics. I say this to you now so that
later if do desire to do something,
you viii not say that tried to de-
ceive you"
Mr.. Garrison received interviewers
at the home of George Leary, with
whom he spent the night after his
arrival here last evening from Wash
ington.
81 will not discuss my resignation"
he said, "from any political stand
point whatever.
'"The facts disclosed to any one who
viii carefully read the correspon-
dence between myself and the presi-
dent. That correspondence cannot be
misinterpreted by anyone.
'T intend to retire absolutely from
politics and public life. / do not care
for any political consideration what
ever. Get it out of your head that
there was anything political in my
action.
Mr.. Garrison was asked if he in
tended to follow the example of Mr..
Bryan and come out publicly against
any of Mr.. Wilson's politics.
Absolutely not"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12

in many quarters, that we have kept
out of this war simply because we
wanted to profit by the trouble Of
others, and yet misunderstands for
the time being are not to be reckoned
as against the consciousness that we
must ourselves have, that we have
pursued the right and only service
able course. am not afraid for one
of the slow verdict Of history with
regard to the neutrality Of the Unit
er State, and believe that we are
justified in exercising every degree
of patience in making it clear what
our position is and how sincerely we
are determined not to allow this quaE-
rel to become part of ours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-12
Montenegri11sSay
"A sked "A US tria
For an Ar711istice
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Feb. 11s-Montenegrin and
Minister OF Foreign Affairs Mouche-
kOvitch, says h an official statement
issued through the Montenegrin lega-
ton at France, that It is true that.
with a view TO allowing certain dis
tant contingents 70 come to the aid Of
others more hardly pressed, an armis-
tice-which was refused-was asked
for by the Montenegrins and that pre-
liminary negotiations were begun
with the Austro-Germans for che
same purpose
The Austrian peace conditions, the
premier says, were as is known, en-
ergetically rejected. The royal fam
lily and the government then had 10
90 into exile to avoid falling into the
hands Of the enemy. On reaching
Italian son ON January 20, the king
telegraphed 10 General Voukovitch,
the Montenegrin commander-in-chief
to oppose vigorous resistance to
the Austrians to carry out the re-
treat Ia the direction OF the Serbian
army and not to engage in negotia-
tons with any one under any pre-
t@nce.
Like the kings of Belgium and
Serbia, the premier adds, the king Of
Montenegro leaves the fate of his
kingdom In the hands Of his great
allies, convinced that there win be a
happy outcome for their efforts. he
concludes by saying that the king
and government are not to be held
responsible for what was done after
their departure from Montenegro on
January 20 or for what may be done
under the influence Of the authority
OF the invading forces.