davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
sITUATIONs WANTED- -NALE

~-~~~------~--~-~-~e----- ~----e--.--
X'OUNG NAN DESIRES POSITION AS
Il chauffeur. Best Of references. Address
W-22 Evening Journal may9-bt
ENPER1ENCED SALESMAN DESIRES
- positions anything else considered :;
best references. Address W.20 Evening
journal Onicr may12-dt.
MARRIED MAN EXPERIENCED
Alh FARMER. TRUCK GARDENER
lhORTlCULTURIST AND POULTRY MAN
DESIRES POSITION ON PRIVATE OR
COMMERCIAL PLACE. COMPETENT no
MANAGE A-NO. REFERENCES AS TO
HONESTY. SOBRlEIN AND ABILITY.
ADDRESS W. II. s., EVENING JOURNAL
OFFICE may1 @. 1920.
GITUArlON WANTED-YOUNG MAN. 2s,
- Of refined and neat appearance Au all
around office assistant. understands book
keeping systems, Office routine from A 90 u,
operates typewriter. also can make personal
interviews as 20 salesmunship salary mo- oh.
iect, providing chance of advancement. Ad-
dress =. o. Boa fsi, Wilmington. Del
mayt3-1t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
ROOMS ANp HOARD WANIEp

WANTED ROOM AND BOARD IL PRG-
w vatc inmily two yGang men with
references. Address W-9i Evening journal
once may11-3t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

NXTANTED--MEN WOMEN, Is OR OVER
w 20 become government clerks. $500
month. Write Immediately for free list DO
sitions, now obtaiunble. Franklin Institute.
Dept 800 Rochester, n. y. hpr7toiunes.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

-rMMEDtATElN. FIRST
w class brass mouldcr. Apply tho Metal
Casting Co. Thirty fourth and Madison Sts.
mayi3-tt.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
WANTED

C,EORGE a. GrLEs-MArL ME YOUR
NJ street address so 7 can ind YOU. vs.. w.
Giles. Gcucral Delivery. Wilmington, Del.
mayt3.it
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
HOTSEHOLD GOODS SOLD

TXTILL BUY FOR CASH. FURNI1 URE,
w pianos. all kinds OF household goods;
highest prices paid; no publicity. ADDRESS
Wis. this Office. may2-eod- I'm
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

REIIaBLE WOMAN WANTS sITUA.
- uon; carotaker. old lady; housckecper.
Address W3a Evening journal once.
mayl3-2t
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

NTANTED-TO BUY A GROCERY STORE
w either side Of the city; state particu
lars Address VIA. Evening Journal
ONCE. mayl.12t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
TYPEWRITERS

FINYPEWRITERS RENTED -- ! ii x 4
chase. sold. IS 90 monthly. typewriter
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency Type
writer Exchange. No. 9l5 Market street.
aug22u.
DENT A REMINGTON OR OWN ONE
IL yourself by buying on the rental plan
monthly. Also, Monarchs At very reasonable
prices.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
Phone. 5125. No. SOP Equitable Bldg
oci10-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

XNANTED-i.oo 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN
w storage rooms for rent. ~ 80 aud
81 90 per month Both phones. GEO. 7
LANG co. No. 1905 Orange 81. feb24.N
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
HELP WANTED.

XXTANrED-BIL MACHINE OpER.
w ator; state experience; permanent
position. Address W2s, Evening journal
Office. mayt1-8t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
SANITARY WORKERS


NJ K. KELTER--SANIrAhY ODOl~
NJ. LESS EXCAVATING.
Once. S W Cor. Fourth and West sts-
d. & A. Phone. 511s. oet2l'd.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
RFMOYAL NOTICES.


MRS. ADA NJ. LAYTON. yhlROPODlSI.
Nl formerly OF No 303 West Seventh
street is now located AZ No. sos Washington
street Phone, d. & A.. 6O29. mar20-6m.
VNLORA JOHNSON sTRADLEN, CHIROPO,
II dist formerly of No. 6Ol Market street,
Is now located al No. 1920 Market street &.
D. & A. Phone. 2617. tan2b-t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN
HONfF. TIE EVENING JOlkNAL
TS READ IN MORE h0MEs
EVERY DAY THAN Any VAhhh
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

XXTANTED-AT ONCE 49, PLAsTERER
W Apply Alfred Jess. Pennsgroye, n.
mayl2-2t.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
REGISTER'S NOTICE.

A. a
TsTATE OF THOMAS EFFERsON
II NHIrEMAN. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Icsta-
mentary upon the Estate II Thomas JET
ferson Whtcman, late Of Mill Greek Hun
dred deceased, were duly granted unto Lidie
Whitemau on the eighth day OF May, A. ID.
1916, and all persons indebted TO the So Il
deceased are requested to make payment 70
tho Executrix without delay, and all per
sons having demands against the deceased
are required To- exhibit and present the same
duly probated 20 the said EXecutriX on or
before the eighth day OF May, a. D. 1917,
or abide boy the law in this behalf
LlDlE WHIrEMAN.
Address william !. Lyman. ESQ Aitor-
ney-atLaw Wilmington Del may9eod '9t.
EsTATE or GEORGE F. VERNON.
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of George h.
Vernon. late Of Wilmington hundred, de-
ceused were duly granted unto Millard T..
Vernon aud Samuel +. Bloom, on the third
day Of May. s. ID. 1915. and Oh pcrsons
indebted TO the said deceased are requested
"a make payment 20 the administrators with
out delay aud an persons having demands
against the deceased are required 20 exhibit
and present the same, duly probated to the
sad administrators, on or before the third
day Of May A. d. 1917, or abide by the Law
MiLLARD +. VERNON.
Administrators.
Address Reuben Satterthwaite. Jr., Esq.
Attorney-atLaw. Wilmington, Del.
may i-eod-9t.
ESTATE or SARAH NJ VERNON,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate OF Sarah NJ
Vernon, late of Wilmington hundred de-
! ceased, were duly granted unto Millard F.
Vernon and Samuel r. Bloom, ON the third
day Of May. A. ID. 1915. and an persons
indebted 60 the said deceased are requested
10 make payment TO the administrators with
out delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to exhibit
and present the same, duly probatcd. 90 the
said administrators, on or before the third
I day Of May. s.. d.. 1917. or abide by the Law
| in this behalf.
M1LLARD J.. VERNON.
SAMU EL r. BLOOM
Administrators.
Address Reuben Satterthwaite Jr., Esq.
/ Attorney at-Luw, Wilmington. Del.
/ may t-eod-9t
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
AGENTS WANTED.

4 GENTs-GENUINE BEER MADE AT
A. bone. Whirlwind proposition selling
newly discovered Concentrated Beer. Garry
ln pocket. Dry sections gold mines. Strictly
legitimate Write today. Trial oncr froe
20 agents. Tho Andrew Co, 5ps0 Plum ST..
Cincinnati, Ohio. may1d-tt.
A GENTS-sELL OUR NEW SUMMER
~ special pure Aluminium Tripiicato Sauce
Pan, Cooks three foods ON one burner.
Saves gas. Guaranteed for 20 years Of SER
vice. Sells ON sight. Not sold In stores
$40 10 $50 n day easy. 400 other specials
Write quick for territory. Division i1OS
American Aluminium Mfg. Co, Lemont. IN
mnyt3-it
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

DECENTRALIZATION WHITE OR
w colared woman homework. Apply
No us French 81. apr-o'i
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

NXrANTED - TWO COLORED DISH
w washers; good wages Apply 40.
fO4 w Tenth st. mnyi3-lt.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

XXTANTED GIRL ToE GENERAL
w houscwork small family no WASH
Inc No. s East Thirteenth street. may 30.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
WALL PAPER

DooMs PAPERED 52.25 AND CP WORN
Ia guaranteed II. shames, 1O3 North Iaeh
sou St. Phone 4S21-J nar1A-tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
HELP wANrFD-MALF.

Coon HOME FOR GOOD. HONEST. N.
- dustrious colored boy. Apply us
French St. apr25-u
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

WANTED-Boy TO LEARN PLUMBING.
W Apply L. l.. Purks, 30. 2ot2 Market
ltrcet. may1l-n.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

NXyANTED-wATCH AND JEwELRY
w repairing. Also eye htting. Store
open evenings until 8 o'clock. Saturday
Co. No. A09 Market ST. feb1t-tf
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

NOT ONE CENT OF PURCHASE MONEY
~ required TO secure a truck or chicken
farm site, driving distance from Jacksonville,
Possession whenever you like and pay for
land whenever you like; 20 years or more
If desired. Not more than 40 OF less than 10
acres allotted 60 one person. Any bank, city
official, chumbcr Of commerce or commercial
agency in Jacksonville our references. Write
for particulars. jacksonville Heights I'm
provement Co, jacksonville Fla mayI2- H..
Evening journal., 1916-05-13
FOR RENT OR SALE


CEASIDE COTTAGE. t7 ROOMS. FUR
= nished Rohoboth Beach Delaware. Terms
easy. Address Rev. Thomas T. Terry, har'
rinston Dol may IL cod I'm.
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

NXTANTED-MAN AND WiFE OR TWO
w gentlemen 90 board In private family
Terms reasonable References. 40. ISIS
West Second st.. moyl3-cod-3t-
Evening journal., 1916-05-13

NXvANrED-C GIRL GOOD
w wages Apply a. once. No. loi2
Washington ST. mayld-2t.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
FAIRNESS IN RATES

vides these penalties: First, the Com
pany is subject to fine of $4,000; on
top of this, the manager of the Com
pany may be both fined $4,000 and
sent to Jail for six months, and finally
the employee who actually commits the
offense may also be fined and sent to
Jail, and all three punishments may be
based on single Aoffense. In short,
the law aims to punish the Company,
the responsible officer, and the offend,
ing employee all together. Anyone
who is interested in this law, can OBJ
tain copy by writing to the Secre-
tary of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, State House, Denver.
The Glenwood light & Water Com,
pany's schedules have been carefully
prepared SO that anyone can under
stand them. We invite the public 10
examine them, and we urge anyone
who suspects us of departing from
these schedules to lay their case before
the Commission. When we quote you
rate for any kind of electrical serv.
. ice, we base it on our schedules, and
we will show you the schedule.
We have no quarrel with anyone
who imagines he can secure some ad-
vantage by accepting special propo,
sition not based on a regular rates
where the circumstances justify it the
law permits special contracts, but re-
member this, if such proposition is
offered you. that it is not binding, and
that it is absolutely illegal, unless it
is put in writing and filed with the
Commission thirty days before it is put
into effect.
We are not offering, and will not
make special propositions, because if
we make a special deal with you, some
time your neighbor will "get onto
it, make similar demand, and you
can see for yourself what temptation
NAV arise if the business offered in
wolves large, attractive account
Sooner or later the practice would de-
feat the object of the Utilities Law
which is justice to all commemorative
company as well as the public.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

Undoubtedly most Misunderstanding
between public service corporations
and their customers arise out Of the
rates charged for service. However
fair light company might be, it was
| often suspected of charging, excessive
rates, or of discriminating either as
between individual consumers or as
between different classes of service.
This situation is we'll met by rate
regulation through Public Utilities
| Commission such as We have in Coiu-
RADIO. The Colorado law empowers the
Commission to act of its own accord,
a feature that is especially beneficial
to small consumers. The large con
sumer could usually get what he want
ed, because his account forced the
Company to respect him. If the local
! light manager is the sort who has to
be taught sense with a brickbat, it is
very easy thing nowadays for the
small consumer to hurl the brickbat,
because all he has to do is write a
letter to the Commission telling his
troubles, and the Commission will see
that the Company does him full justice.
The law requires every company to
file its rate schedules with the Com
mission, and to keep an accurate copy
thereof in its office, open to examina-
ton by anyone. Any changes or addi-
tions to the schedules, whether in the
form of a general rate or a special
contract, must be filed with the Com
mission thirty days before they can
legally become effective, and the same
alterations must show in the copy in
the Company's office.
The Company must charge everyone
the same rate, thus you are assured
that the Company is not secretly aid
ing your competitor by giving him
lower rate for light or power.
Of course, it can be said that laws
are disobeyed. If you have reason TO
suspect the Company of discriminating
by VARYING from its schedules, all you
need do is notify the Commission. If
the Company is guilty, you will have
the satisfaction of seeing heavy pun
ishment administered, for the law pro-
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

Ed. Claussen who for several years
has leased the Boyle ranch near Car
bondale will next year farm the mesa
ranch of the Francis estate and has
already moved his family to that pro-
perty and will soon start preparations
looking to the production of another
bumper crop. Ed. has proved himself
an ideal farmer and his many Glen
wood friends are pleased to learn Of
his success as tickler of the soil
H. v. High, private secretary to Con-
gresham Taylor, arrived in Glenwood
Tuseday and will make Glenwood his
headquarters during the next two
months. like everybody else from this
country who serves sentence in the
hot and foggy East Mr.. High is delight.
Cd to get back to dear old Colorado
and enjoy at least for brief time the
glorious weather which is especially
delightful in Colorado at this autumnal
season.
= = =
Dr.. j. E. Miller last Friday evening
received telegram from Chicago an.
nouncing the death from infantile par.
slysis Of his little grandson, the two
year-old baby Of his son, Edwin. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller had gone to Chicago
for visit when the little one was
stricken and at once quarantined and
given the best Of medical attention,
but all to no avail. The grief stricken
parents have taken the little body to
their home in Florida for burial
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30
The G|enwood Light *:42' %s Go.

Many people think themselves smart
who have not even discovered their own
little insignificant groove in life S road
way yet-Delta Independent.
= j y
At the NJ. E. church, Sunday, Oct. l,
is Go to Sunday School and Stay to
Church Day. Parents are urged to at
tend Sunday school and to have their
children remain with them to church.
= y =
Candidates should remember that
this office is headquarters for campaign
cards, executed in the neatest style.
Also folders and other campaign puo-
licity. Come in and talk it over with
US.
Edward Taylor, Jr., returned from
California where he has been spending
the summer vacation and after few
days in Glenwood both he and Miss
Eta left for Washington, D. c., to en-.
ter school.
Mrs. Elmer f. Lucas presented thir-
ty-nine volumes of excellent reading
material to the Glenwood Reading club
this week and the ladies are most ap-
preciative of such additions to their
literary supply.
John Culberson is registered at the
Williams. He is the father of Miss
Rena Culberson, who taught music fol
his daughter is in excellent health and
attending school.
Mrs. H. T. Hubbard and baby left
for Chicago this week to spent a month
visiting with her brother, Harold Cross.
Mrs. Cross has been in the city for
some time and will return to Glenwood
with her daughter.
DR., and Mrs. l.. G. Clark left Tuesday
for an eastern trip. They will visit
Niagara Falls, New York and numerous
other points, and of course it goes with
out saying that the doctor will not miss
any of the world series ball games.
y = -
Victrolas are always in order, but
You can't always get them when you
want them. If in the market for one of
these classy machines, you ought to
buy it now. We have a fine stock
now. MAYES BOOKSTORE.
= - -
Mr.. Cerny and his orchestra left for
Chicago yesterday. The music at the
Colorado has been unusually enjoyable
this year and there have been many
complimentary expressions regarding
Mr.. Cerny as leader and musician.
While playing on the concrete walk
at the grade school Tuesday, the five.
year.oh son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Brutsche fell and broke his wrist. Dr..
set the injured member and
the little fellow is getting along nicely.
- y -
Mrs. M. J. Wagner departed from
Glenwood this week for a visit with
her daughter now residing in Trinidad,
and later will visit Portland. Mrs.
Wagner will not return to Glenwood,
but has not decided where she will
make her future home. =
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

The work of repairing the Orpheum
theater is proceeding slowly and the
building will probably be in order some
time next week. Mr.. Mosley, the new
manager, is here and plans to open the
new playhouse at the earliest possible
date. -..v
= = =
VIM. Connolly and Gabe Sheriff.,
after doing up the chores last Tuesdty
boarded their jitney, and drove to Glen:
wood to circulate around little with
a few fus Rubes Of the city, return
ing in the evening to their Elk creek
ranches. ~ras Tu DC
Miss Ada Hutchings left yesterday
for New York City where she will re-
main durings the winter. Miss Ada has
been a most efficient assistant in tn
Mayes book store and large circle of
friends will miss her winsome presence
during the coming months.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Weir, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Cox AMI
Mrs. Thorson, drove to Rifle Sunday
for a visit at the ranch home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed MdLearn. Mrs. Wilkison,
mother Of Mrs. McLearn, is up from
Missouri and the party enjoyed de.
lghtful reunion.
Mrs. Mary Phillippi arrived in Glen
wood last evening from her home in
Sumner county, Kansas and will visit
during the winter at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. j. Dickson on Minter
avenue. Mrs. Phillippi has made sew
eral trips to Gienwood and is by no
means stranger to our people.
Harry H. French supervisor of the
Holy Cross national forest, succeeded
IN getting some of the finest views of
of the Mount of the Holy Cross taken
thus far. The glittering snow emblem
locks as though chiseled from marble.
Holy Cross mountain is 14,l76 feet high
and the rugged mass seems to pierce
the sky. ...
Senator Shafroth and Mrs. Mary c.
Y. Bradford, state superintendent of
public instruction, held forth last even
ing at political meeting at the Odeon
theater. They are campaigning in the
interest of the democratic party and
their own personal interests and ad-
dressed an audience in Aspen Thursday
evening.
Misses May Mcmillan and Frances
Lowe entertained the "saintly Seven"
club at the home of Miss Mcmillan last
Saturday and spent delightful even.
ing. With the absence Of Miss Kob
and the departure of Miss Ada Hutch
ings two Of the original number that
mas met so many seasons will be absent
this year.
Last Friday evening little Gladys
Dickson, the baby Of the editorial
household, fell from swing in which
she was playing, striking her forehead
on sharp rock and cutting . triangu-
lar cash to the skull. Dr. Stewart was
called and he was obliged to take sew
eral stitches in the wound which Is
how healing up nicely.
Nt ~ 4 AA ~ o. H
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-30

nett avenue.
| Desmond Moore left for Denver on
Monday evening and will continue to
pursue his studies in the dental school
at that place.
The Embroidery club motored to Car
diff last week and were entertained by
Mrs. Clarence Danielson. The ladies
report fine time.
Mayor and Mrs. Thorson accompa.
MED Mr.. Thompson to Steamboat
Springs Thursday and will probably re.
main until Monday.
! ~ - x
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burch left Tuesday
for their home in Sharon, Pa, after a
pleasant visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. McKissack
y y y
Mrs. Harvey Moore gave delightful
luncheon at her HON Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Sadie Holmes who is
soon to depart for Denver.
y y -
Senator John F. Shafroth and Mrs.
Mary c. G. Bradford were the guests
of Senator and Mrs. B. T. Napier dur
ing their stay in Glenwood.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith moved from
Cardiff to Glenwood last week, Mr..
Smith being employed on the Denver
& Rio Grande at this place.
y - =
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Y. aMcKinsey of
Fort Worth, Texas, are guests at the
Hotel Glenwood, having moved over
from the Colorado on Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Claude E. Lewis came
in from Silt Saturday and after an in.
terview with Mr.. Crawford they became
the owners of fine new Ford.
| y y y
The many friends of Mrs. James
Cromwell will be glad to learn that
she is now able to be at home. having
left the sapitarium last Tuesday.
II. W. Yeomans and son, J. H. Yeo.
mans, of the Four Bar ranch were in
the city last Sunday. The young lad
has gone to California for visit.
| u II II
F. F. Harms and daughter, Bessie, left
for Iowa this week. Mr.. Karns will
return to Glenwood later, but Miss Des.
sic has decided to remain in Iowa.
| Hear Colorado winners in News.
Times contest. Both voices on one
record for 75c, 25c of which goes to
scholarship fund. AT KORN' IS s-3c-l
Chairman Parkison has arranged fol
the rooms on the second floor of the
Noonan building to be used as Repub.
lican headquarters during the cam
paign.
y y =
Mrs. B. T. Napier attended the Order
of the Eastern Star in Denver last
week and also the Democratic commit.
tee meeting, returning home the end OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Whitney drove
from Denver with a motorcycle and
side car and reported a perfectly de-
lightful trip. They registered at the
Hotel Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith Jones have
gone to Meeker for short visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Rube Oldland.
Mr.. Oldland is one of Meeker's big
cattle owners.
Mrs. C. C. Hardin of Chattanooga,
Tenn, an experienced caterer, will open
the Glenwood cafe the first of the
month and promises the best of service
to all patrons.
f. w. Spragun of La Porte, Texas,
| is guest at the Grand. He is one of
the large fruit growers of the south,
coming to Glenwood to spend a few
weeks vacation.
y y y
Rollin Smith was an eastbound pas.
senger Tuesday and will spend the win
ter in Chicago studying dramatic art.
His brother, Rex, is now there attend.
ing the art institute
- y -
Judge Thomas A. Rucker of Aspen
was in the city the first of the week
and registered at the Hotel Glenwood
The judge was en- route to Trinidad to
take in the Elks' convention.
y y y
n