davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04

the remainder being chassis 'or spo-
r.nl commercial bodies.
T.u growing popularity OF m"
Maxwell chassis In the commercial
nnid was another element that en-
tore. .G.n the transaction. Thos,
chassis. a.' delivered an ready for
'a. top. 20 .r UItcd ON. Thor. is no
extra wiring or adjusting 10 be- done.
The tops may D" made according 20
Tho solicitations and requirements
" IN, uwu.r Many merchants are
hudiu- this most convenient meth
nd OF purchasing cars for delivery
PURPOSES
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
knnw. Nln,wcI Economy.

number uf motor cars OF make
other than Maxwell IN It's municipal
service. For several months Mr..
Weaver. DO" clty'S purchasing agent.
has been a-apiug q close tab on gas
uliue consumption and he knows a
good dea. uf what tho Maxwell can
accompli b along this very important
line. H. wisely concluded that the
use Of Maxwell! cars for the city ser
vic" would cut down the municipal
gasoline h'Il TO an npprcciable de-
gree.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04

Cincinnati I. Sew YORK
St. Louis o, Philadelphia =.
ChiCHgo =. IOslun 3
P!ttshuTs. Brooklyn, postponed. rain.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04

NTERRICK GUILTY.

~ AsaoetArsp ssussi
PITTSBuRG. June 3.-Fred II.
Merriek. indicted in connection with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results.
New York ;. Chicago A.
Washington =, Detroit ;.
Ilnston = Cleveland ~.
Philadelphia ., 81. Louis ..
TodAy'E Gnmrs.
New York ut Chicago.
boston nj Cleveland.
Washington nj Detroit.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
COLORADO BISHOP SUM
MoNED BY PREsIDKNf

The advice of Denver man-BisAop
Francis j. Mcconnell of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Colorado-will be
considered by President Wilson in
shaping the next step to be taken by
the United States government in Mex
leo. At the presidents request, tho
Denver prelate will confer with Presi-
dent Wilson on the Mexican situation
at the White House this (Thursday)
afternoon.
Bishop Mcconnell has been at Daw-
son, Pa, attending the quadriennirI
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
bishops, and the invitation to go To
Washington for . conference with tho
president was sent to him there. The
Washington Express Of the Baltimore
l. Ohio railroad, according to word
from Dawson yesterday, was to make 4
special stop at that point last night for
Bishop Mcconnell to board the tram
for the capital city.
From personal experience in Mexico,
gained through years spent as the heat
of the missions conducted by his church
in the southern republic, Bishop Nc
Connell is recognized nationally ~ Al
authority on Mexican affairs. He
knows the real attitude, the sentiment
and aspirations of the masses in Mox-
leo, something which, it is declared,
this government is not certain it has
been able to judge through information
obtainable through diplomatic sources.
At Washington Bishop Mcconnell is
regarded as better acquainted with ae-
tual conditions in northern Mexico
than majority Of the diplomats and
government agents upon whose advice
President Wilson has had to depend in
his dealings with the Mexican situation.
1t is understood that Bishop McCon-
nell, because of his intimate knowi-
edge of Mexican affairs, never favored
even the partial recognition which this
government gave Villa. He is said to
have held to the belief that neither
Villa nor Huerta was a man of suffi.
cient capacity to control Mexico.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
CARDIFF CIINKERs

Nr. and Mrs. Scott Shafer returned
Fl m Colorado Springs where they were
viting friends.
drs 8. A. Coe is visiting her sister,
Nj. NJ. v. Dearing.
Irs. Biglow came down from Biglow
SpJr and expects to spend the summer
in our city.
!. I. May is visiting his daughter,
Mn DeGroot, at F1orisant.
Mrs. Florence Nelson left for her
new home in Denver Saturday evening.
Walter Lee is very comfortably set
tied in his new home which he pur-
-cha,ed from Mrs. Florence Nelson.
Tue electric light men have been
very busy wiring and putting lights il
the houses in the west end Of our city.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
H1o8A8LY HA7A1 Aoc1Dn,e4


Late last Saturday night or early
Sunday morning while . number Of
Rifle people were returning homo from
Fairview school house whore they had
presented . play undef the auspices Of
the Rifle Methodist church, the car
owned and driven by Henry Hickman
and occupied by the members Of his
family, came suddenly upon . standing
car at Dry Hollow and went over the
smbankmsnt, turning over several
timss. t5N .-
The occupants remained In the car
and were unharmed except Mr.. Hick-
man who was pinioned beneath the
auto and whom he was rescued II was
found that his baek was, broken and
the doetoss declare ~ cannot i've. q.
TAs car, which was . Dodge was
Fishssa and lsivsa 10 e1i&l4 1Asits Swa
|pswsH - 1IKs - = 49, Sassisa. 70
niflsl = tsadssty - psslibls saa n.
|Dan se 0sasa ysssttsa wae sannsesd
- 'ssaslatA Nm D. u -
~ payqisaaas Aavs GlseGS1Ae -,
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
THE COLORADO OUT RATE TIRE
AND SUPPLY 90.
HENRY BECK, Secretary
1547 fremont Street
DENVER COLORADO
FAREWELL RECEPTION

The home Of Bishop and Mrs. Benjc-
min Brewster was the scene of bril-
liant reception on Tuesday of this
week. The profusion Of cut flowers,
the dainty refreshments presided over
BY Mrs.. johnson, Mrs. Peabody and
Miss O Neil land the musical program
rendered will be pleasant memory
to all presents -a'
The ladies' quartet, composed Of Mrs.
Wright, Miss Clanton, Mrs. Gavin and
Mrs. Kobb, gave two selections, each
number showing well balanced voices
and careful preparation. The solos by
Miss Clanton were delight, that young
lady possessing q voice of good range,
training and finely sttuned quality.
The instrumental solos by Miss Cul-
Aertsou and MIL H. Tyler were high
ly artistic. Little Miss Audrey Wells
gave = vocal number and Barlow Dun.
can contributed, two violin numbers in
Els usual pleasing manner. Another
pleasant feature was . recitation by
Mrs. A. G. Tyler.
Bishop and Mrs.. cBrswstsr have re-
sided in Glenwosd Spring. about seven
years and during that period have made
many warm frisnds. In the spiritual
and social life Bishop Brewster standl
for all that represents purity, lofty
ideals and good eitissnship.
TIE many frisnds hero regret The de-
parture Of Bishop Brswster and hi
charming family and wish them full
measure Of success in their new home
in Portland, Maine.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
BASEBALL

The first game of baseball was
played at the bali park Sunday be-
tween the Olympics and city team.
About half the men Of the town team
turned out and tn, Olympics barely did
loosely played and lasted but six in
nings. Mason, Lucas and Mangnall
each secured q three base hit. Mang-
nall, on the turret for the town team,
handled the capsul in mid-season form.
The score at the close of the six in
nings stood rs favor of Olympics.
Batteries: For Olympics, T. Hubbard
and Mason. For Glenwood: Mangnali
and Maxwell.
The season is now well under way
to decide whether Ty Cobb is the Ben
ME Kauf of the American league OF
Kauff is the Ty Cobb of the National
league. Up to date Kauff has batted
1893 in the National and Cobb in the
American has stayed near the bottom
of the list with batting average of
.211.
Walter johnson is to compete in a
bowling tournament next month. That e
the size of ball he should be compelled
to pitch. A baseball as thrown by
Walter is the size of marble when
it drifts over the clam shell, and a
bowling ball would be about the size
Of baseball.
a newspaper reported the other LAY
that Tinker is giving his team con
siderable shakeup. The Phillies did
that on their spr,ng training trip.
Tinker blames the poor showing of
the Cub-Fed machine on the abundance
of strawberry shortcake at their
spring training camta II is strange
that they should have trained on this
article of food and then turned out to
be pie for the Phillies. -
It seems that at last Cleveland has
receipt getter. It will be interest.
ing to know that since the addition Of
Iris Speaker to the team the receipts
Of the first three games played eA.
ceeded the total receipts Of the first
twenty-five games played in Cleveland
last summer.
We wish our neighbor 8. would in.
form us since when 100000 and
.lOOOOOOOOO000 became more than 200
Stick to it, Ty, you'll beat them both
yet. $3.50 @
The standing of the principal leagues:
rSe%sns,.1 Asoun
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
GOSSIP M.OUR
CORRESpON ONDENES
THAT NAY Op MY NOrNTfpESI
} roy ~
SILT NEWS

Henry and John Hasley were called
to Pennsylvania recently to attend the
unreal of their mother.
Fred Roberti, Jr., has opened up a
confectionery and ice cream parlor on
he corner formerly occupied by Cas-
Benter's pool hall. Fred is genial,
nergetic young man and we trust that
e will do well in his line of business.
John Fuller has moved into the
fowles town property, recently vacated
b Mr.. Muse, the barber.
The Christian, Endeavor held their
Fgular monthly business and social
Getting in the church on Monday
ght. There were good number pres
nt and all report very pleasant
Fening. A number of games were
layed, but the most amusing one was
9 trip around the world.
The Silt Sunday school had an inter
Ting Easter program at the church
Sunday morning. All of the chill
len did we'll in their respective parts.
be music by the choir was especially
od and was enjoyed by all. The
rmon by Rev. Ellis was full of hope
I'D cheer for all.
The Silt school will close a very sue
4ssful term Of school on May 5th.
any people declare that this is the
lst school year that Silt has had for
Feral years. An excellent program
III be given in the church on Friday
-<ening, May S.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
GLENWOOD.MEEkER
RUN SUNDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

trip and the cars they will drive as re-
ported to date to those having the af-
fair in charge, are:
Harry Logan, Buick.
G. R. Mccarthy, Cadillac.
v. DeMerschman, Maxwell.
E. B. Everett, Jr, Overland.
Hans Heisler, Maxwell.
D. G. Weyand, Regal.
Frank Selhorst, Overland.
Mrs. j. B. Deacon, Overland.
Bart Petrini, Cole.
c. w. Taylor, Oldsmobile.
j. F. Mccoy, Buick.
A. Miller, Maxwell.
Jesse Dore, Buick.
Mrs. F. Korn and Glenwood teachers,
Buick.
Jos. Silver, H. g.. Overlook and
party.
Bert Mccoy, 7-passenger Buick.
John Weir, Overland.
W. J. Mangnall, Dodge.
G. E. Austin, Dodge.
w. H. Farnum, Oldsmobile.
LaRita Collins, Overland
Frank Heberling, Ford
John Gentry, Ford
DIR. Hopkins, Oldsmobile
Eugene Cross and ]. W. Stout, Ford
Red devil.
Logan Makes Record Run
Taunted by some of his friends who
declared that he could not beat his
former Glenwood- -Meeker record of two
hours and fifty-five minutes, Harry r.
Logan of this city, yesterday took the
dare and left Glenwood in his Buick
6-roadster at l2:07, and just two hours
and twenty-five minutes later he called
up from the Meeker hotel announcing
his arrival in the White river metropo-
lis. Mr.. Logan, who was accompanied
by Bert Mccoy, says the road from
Glenwood to Meeker is in excellent
shape and that all drivers who make
the trip tomorrow may well count on
q delightful time.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
SCHOOL NOTES

Aspen: Rifle, Gypsum, Marble and
Glenwood High schools have entered
che track mret IT, be held here on May
10. We arr expecting to have the
greatest meet ever held in Glenwood
Spring. The Mediation Boys of Gyr-
sum have quite reputation as track
MEN, sand vii; rake the other teams
carl any points tney get. Marbl, ,s
an unknown Quantity, but made good
against Grand junction in basketball
last winter.
The state superintendent of public
instruction gavo the local standarriya-
tion committee permission to add fur
points to the sore recently given the
Garfield County Ligh school for te:tst
efs' residence and one point more "S
interior Of the building. This gives
the high sxh, {, rank as q STANDARD
school o. the 81 proved class WITH a
score Of te
Catherine MacRae, Elinor Noonan
and Genevisve Fordham are rendering
> party to the seniors and faculty to.
night at the home Of Catherine MacRa.
The "Annual" is almost ready for
the press. twill be exceptionally well
illustrated aad contain the best Of
reading matter.
The track boys are in line for three
meets, the Rifle, Boulder and the local
one.
.. Arbor and bird day was celebrated
Monday BY Nj. Underwood delivering
. talk on this subject. In the after
noon the seniors planted two trees on
the school grounds.
The two pupils, Sadie Holmes and
Florence Kob, In the advance short
hand class hsts been taking dictation
work from tAsi county agriculturist this
week. iss%
The school hopes for holiday to-
morrow to help the Civic Improvement
club in its work to make Glenwood ths
"City Beautiful.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
\ rig u1w11TAxnga

That the ladies Of the dhnwood
Beading club have undertaken q stu.
pendous task win readily Be admitted
whom II Il known that they have under;
taken 70 entertain the state federation
u 1emsss 4 4 ! clubs u a.ast. sspssnssss' Isd
us o lslss. & Sc i ss.ivs
|aad hSaizabss nsnbs1i. n 'ssdsf y
|1l1ls 6f4inas e sbslts se3eo wAsia ~ill
~ sstss1uy y sstss.J ~ lh ~
|16uor11pl 49, Nl1ia l1S6 Z eoke
= ~ (
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS FOR
IRRIGATION DIVISION
ENGINEERS

Denver, Colorado, April 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the Civil
Service Commission of the State of
Colorado and the State Engineer, joint
ly, will hold open, competitive examina-
tions for the positions and at the places
hereinafter named, respectively, to-wit:
Irrigation Division Engineer, M
vision No. l, at the office of the Civil
Service Commission in the Capitol
Building, Denver, Colorado, begin
ming at nine 10y O'Clock q. M, on
. Monday, May %, 1915. E
IrnGation Division Engineer, n
vihton No. 2, at the Cou1ey Court
Room in the Court Housek Pueblo,
Colorado, beginning At >S3kne (oD
O'Clock a. NJ, on Monday, May q,
1916. ' $50
irrigation Division Knginssr; n
vision Jo. 5, at the County Court
room in the Court House at Alamssa,
Colorado, beginning at nine (S)
O'Clock a. m, ON Monday, May -,
1916.
Irrigation Division Engineer, n
vision No. 4, sat the County Court
rose, Colorado, beginning at nine o.
O'Clock a. M, on Monday, May 81,
1916.
Irrigation Division Engineer, NJ
vision No. 5, at the County Court
Room in the Court House At Glen
wood Springs. Colorado, beginning at
nine 10y o'clock q. M, ON Monday,
May 90, 1915.
These examinations will be held in
accordance with the provisions Of The
Civil Service Law and Rules, and alsn
in accordance with the provisions ~
Section. 1887 to 8340, inclusive, Of tho
Revised Statutes Of Colorado, 1903, an'1
Chapter 155 Of the Session Lawn OF
Colorado, 1911.
Applicants for the above exa1ina-
tions shall have been residents Of Ool-
orado for at least five (5) ysafs, and
Of the irrigation division over which
the Division Engineer for the position
Of which they desire 70 be sxAnined
exercises Jurisdiction, for at least two
(2) years, prior TO the date Of appoiat>
k Prior TO the date Of examination.
each applicant shall file with tie Statc
Engineer request for such examibs-
tion. 4 4. = .
Applications for the above sxa1inA-
tions must also be made ON blanks 4Nrp-
ished by the Civil eesvice 0emmief6n
and filed in the c6les Of ia CeN1is.
siion. n, IN DssPyer, either IN perez g b! y
malt n, q q 81 " before \ wsdpssa ~ NJ -
/ { M application blanks sad lGitAes
lAfj fjfmatiea address, 3:
CIVIL eERyIOD Oo4004l&Q4 4
Z FA1 'B1A9D a. Ooet6l 10y
+ &c ssss i::s : I;ss s.
~ A. = :. =
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
ron MA1a

Good 1so-acre ranch near Oak Creek,
Routt county, well improved and
fenced, s5 acres in cultivation, balance
can be cultivated. Plenty Of water and
first class range for stock. Prizes ~.
900 Or, Win trade foe = 8 o. ~ 2Sfe
trsst ssdd.!da, qlsAweea - ssss'l!
lewst,Gsa ds. 1lAtH s ~ ~ g. ~,
Ply y = i Naskaeo oskso oss Cissa
lf, :. ; - n u ~ n
yst1yyusl - - ~ IA 2 ys
ees - - * s. 4 -
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
w. G. T. o. PRECEDENT
VISITS 0IENwooD

Mrs. Adrianne Hungerford, state
president, and Mrs. Melli Eames, state
recording secretary of the W. G. T. u.
of Colorado, were in the city Wednes-
day. Mrs. Hungerford addressed the
ladies at the Presbyterian church in
the afternoon and general audience
at the Methodist church, in the even
ing. The speaker gave facts and fig
ures which clearly convinced her audi
enee Of the vast improvement in the
state Of Colorado under prohibition, but
also sounded the warning note, that
"owing to the increase in population,
it is always opportune to fight liquor,
or any evil We must understand the
law and stand behind all officials who
stand by the. law. Our governor and
attorney general, one = Republican and
the other . Democrat, are. to be de-
pended upon at all times, but much is
expected Of the W. G. T. U. Of this
state.
At the evening lecture new members
were secured and q meetiag OF the
Union will be held st Mo- Weiden-
hammers next Tuesday Afessnssn at
three O'Clock. All iatsregbsd N this
great cause are urged to - present.
Do not forget the date, Tuesday,
May 2. Mrs. Hangerford aud Mrs.
Eames were tte ssests Of Mrs.. Harriet
Frazier while in Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
advertising and the 1000 or go,
copies which they win issue q . 1o1nl

Of revenue to carry out their plans.
Inasmuch as it will mean muck to
bring this body of women here from N
over the state and prove very valuable
to Glenwood from an advertising stand
point the businessmen of Glenwood
have favored the home ladies with Lib
eral advertising patronage and the sss-
cess of the project seems now assured.
Mrs. L. E. Brown who is in charge Of
the work reports most ready response
on the part of our merchants and
others.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
ATTRACTIONS or z...s,---
01mrwooD FOOL

Game Warden Jack Moser was ON
Thurday called to the rescue Of deer
that had decided to take dip in the
life giving waters for which Glenwood
eprines i sotsd.
The little animal may have been
chased down tie Grand river by dogs,
ct any rate, 1t . point near the Hotel
Colorado, she lsft the river and evil
IDENTIFY concluded warm bath would
b. y ~ ltkis II was nsesssssy for
WAeaC 11osee ~ lsnd his kindly ~
5eey x1el9s - httie a.iHA 70
a y y - ! ! ~ - ~
! n J y ~ I = - MA -
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
To the Automobile
Owner

Do you know that single page ad
in leading American Magazine may
cost over one thousand dollars for each
issue of the paperf Do you stop to re-
alize that the tire users must pay for
the hundreds of thousands of dollars
expended yearly by tire manufacturers
in newspaper, magazine and billboard
advertisingi
Do you know that even small job
ber may pay from one to three thous-
and dollars per month renti Do You
know that the salesman that calls on the
jobber is paid big salaryi Who pays
for 1t ALL?
The low price Of Giant and Akron
Tires is attained by the elimination Of
unnecessary expenditures.
Send in an order for Giant or Akron
Tires today and they will be promptly
sent to you by express G. o. D., sub
ject to your inspection.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29


Arc tho Thrifty Mans Tires
Famous for their great efficiency and
Low price.
Compare the Giant or Akron Tire
with other tires.
Use the Giant OF Akron alongside
other tires.
Compare the Giant or Akron price
list with. that Of other tires.
YOU BE THE JUDGE
Is it not q better tire, giving greater
mileage at less than one-half the cost
By the elimination Of unnecessary
expense, careful buying of raw mater
ial, the adoption Of q Selling Direct
system and good management in genes
al, these tires are offered to the auto.
mobile owner from 80 to 60% less than
other tires of similar construction.
Send in an order today and satisfy
yourself as to the virtues of the Clan:
and Akron Tires.
Caution-Be sure to specify type, j.
e., Reg, Q. D, or Straight Bead;
also style of tread, i. e., Smooth OF
Non-Skid, when ordering.
Address al communications to
THE COLORADO CUT RATE TIRE
AND SUPPLY 90.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

After having considered ali the facts
In the sppoiptmsnt Of =. O. Kingsbury,
. Dsnoeratis attorney, ~ special pros
eeutor, We recommend that this soa-
vention instruct its county chairman
and secretary to send full statement
Of the facts to the governor.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
FTI0M D1DD06A1nnD ..--.,
AID Hosn Gwns

We have installed einesr Hem
stitching machine and are prepared to
do hemstitehing Of all kinds, Is cents
a yard for all cotton materials.
All work guaranteed perfect.
Tho Hswsls stockton lfsechantlls o..
Canon otv, colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29

tives no hope for Mr.. Hickman . re-
covery and the last news that reached
the Post was that he was just lowering
between life and death and gradually
growing weaker.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29


We at this time deplore the condition
Of our nation during the present Demo-
cratic administration and feel that #
our country had as its guide man
who had backbone to stand for the
rights Of every American citizen and
protect those rights, our country would
not have had to send troops to Mexico
and that lives Of Americans both on
land and sea would be safe and that
their, .siaissnship would be respected
aloaG viz tAss-of every other nstion.
We fesl Rt,i lasting peaee and pros
pesikp ssn be obtained only when the
ReI.aRsaf purity !. placed in power
again at the head Of our national af-
fairs. .f--.' '-"
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29


We heartily endorse the administra-
ton of Governor Carlson and the other
Republican state officials for the effect
i've manner in which they have handled
state affairs in bringing order out of
chaos.
That the Republican administration
has passed and enacted legislation of
boundless benefit to every city in our
community. We must, especially, call
attention to the efficient and business
like manner in which they have han
died the finances of our state, thereby
saving Thousands Of dollars to the tax
payers and placing the state on . cash
basis. s,s - -I@
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-29
SUDDEN CALL TO
JuamfoHAlL ALABAMA

Il
Mrs. Outlaw, who has been visiting
her daughter, Ms. Rust, at s22 Lincoln
Ave, was called by telegram last Sun
day to the bedside Of her husband at
Birmingham, Alabama. Nr. Outlaw
u subject to heart trouble and was
stricken 80 seriously - to cause grave
fears, but later reports indicate improve
ment. Mrs. Outlaw had intended spend
ing tie summer IN alsnwood but hsx
had her baggage rsturnsd - Alabama,
feeling that n. outlsx'e eoAAitioa 70.
euirss her pisssasSs Il isns..
,4s44ss4.ils. III s'1 -
~ 49, 49, =!
1as esaaA eAhg y - - I
nsaA 1sO1ss = ~ sGl