davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
Glenwood Society
!. o. D. F. Hall
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

10 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
1t is encouraging to note the inter
est shown in the work of the church in
the community. We are glad to see the
increased enthusiasm in these things
as it is an indication of the ideals of
the community. A hearty welcome
awaits all who attend the services to-
morrow; we ahve been called the
church with a big welcome and the
church where your welcome never
wears out. Come and see if we are
justified in accepting these compli-
ments.
If you are stranger here or if yon
are without a church home there is Il
special welcome awaiting you. The
pastor wants to serve this community;
YOU can help him by cooperating.
ERNEST E. TUCK, Pastor.
Residence s17 Blake Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

Mrs. T. II. Hadden left about five
dollars ON the sewing machine in her
home on Bennett avenue last Tuesday
and as it disappeared she naturally
attributes the loss to thieves. Mrs.
Hadden is secretary of the Circle of
Women of Woodcraft and had one hun
dred and fifty dollars lodge money IN
a box nearby, which most fortunately
for her was overlooked by the thieves.
= = =
Attention is called to the announce
ment elsewhere in this issue of the can
didacy of D. R. Mcconnell of Grand
Valley for the office of county commits
sioner from his district. 1t is not often
that a man of Mr.. McConnell's S high
standing and recognized ability can be
induced to accept public office and the
Post is more than pleased to welcome
Mr.. Mcconnell to the list of Republi-
can candidates.
The baseball game between Glenwood
and the Edwards ball team last Sunday
came nearly being another extra in
ming game. Glenwood won, II to 10.
About dozen games are yet to be
played and it is hoped more interest
will be shown. Perhaps more people
would attend these games if more peo-
pie knew about them. How about
little publicity, Manager Browni
J. w. Penny and wife of Ora I'D
Junction arrived in the city last Sat
nrday and have taken cottage for
the summer. They made the overland
trip in an auto bus which Mr.. Penny
expects to operate here during the
summer in taking sightseeing parties
to the various places within few
miles of Glenwood. Mr.. Penny will
operate in connection with the Hotel
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Vale of Long
Beach, California, are guests at the
Hotel Glenwood and may remain in this
city several weeks. Prior to taking
charge of the Glenwood, Mayor and
Mrs. Thorson while travelling through
California met Mr.. and Mrs. Vale, who
had previously been making inquiries as
to the advantages of Glenwood Springs,
and of course in the meetings with Mr..
Thorson these waters of miracle, the
stately pine covered mountains, the
mysterious caves and beauties of thu
canons of the surrounding country, thu
rolling river Grande and picturesque
Glenwood, lost nothing in the telling.
1t was a pleasant surprise to both par
ties when upon coming to Glenwood
this year Mr.. and Mrs. Vale found
Mayor Thorson and wife in charge of
the hotel at which they had elected to
stop. ,..,-,-..,
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
HoLCoMB-REEsE

At four O'Clock on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Leah Allen,
on Palmer avenue, Mr.. Virgil Holcomb
and Miss Rose Reese were united in
marriage by the Rev. Ernest E. Tuck
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Only immediate relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The couple left Friday for Eagle
where Mr.. Holcomb has been appointed
government ranger for that territory.
Both NJ. and Mrs. Holcomb are well
and favorably known throughout the
county and they have the best wishes
of their large circle of friends.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
We Want to Be Boosters

The Illinois Public Utilities Commits
sion defines the business of a public
utility corporation as "trusteeship of
the bile welfare,' and as the test tf
a company's fulfillment of such trus-
teeship inquiries whether the Company
keeps abreast of scientific and eco-
nomic development; whether it has
rendered service of suitable quality to
its consumers and conducted its bust
ness with view of giving its patrons
full opportunity to utilize electricity
to advantage; whether it is carefully
managed, progressive in development,
alive to the public requirements, ag-
gressive in securing new business,
economical in operation, courteous to
consumers, and fundamentally honest
in all transactions.
These are high ideals, but we believe
in striving for them. Furthermore, we
believe that the public utility corpora
ton should be habitual "Booster. !"
actively supporting movements which
tend to benefit the community, or in
crease its growth, even though the re-
turn to the company be only the remote
one that results from enlarged popula-
tion. ..-,r
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
SOUTHERN GIRL
VISITS aLENWoOD

Miss Frances Akin of Atlanta, Geor-
gia, was the guest of Judge and Mrs
j. l.. Noonan this week. Miss Akin
was en- route from Stanford university
where she graduated this year, to her
home in the south. She was delighted
with Glenwood and it's bathing ia
cilities, saying "if she were privileged
to live here she would be in the cave
every day." Miss Akin was school
mate of William Noonan at Stanford.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT CARD RECEIVED

Mrs. Bowker received the announce
ment card of the marriage of Edward
Royal Tyler and Mrs. Sarah Iatimer
Tyler, which took place at st. Bar
tholomew's church, New York City, on
June 81. Mr.. Tyler is well and favor
ably known in Glenwood Springs, be-
ing gentleman of culture and Of
marked musical ability. During his
various visits here he has taken deep
interest in the inherent musical gift of
Barto Duncan and to him is very large
ly due the fact that this boy has laid
the foundation for a future musical
education. Many Glenwood friends
will be pleased to welcome Mr.. Tyler
and wife on some future visit here.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

We are proud Of the fact that our
office is among the first visited by So
Letting committees working for public
movements. Not that we believe in
indiscriminate contributing. But we
are for anything that will make Glen
wood Springs a bigger and better city.
There is practically no direct return
to us in such days as Strawberry Day,
for instance. But Strawberry Day an
nually keeps the name of Glenwood
Springs before thousands Of people for
period of several months. Big adver-
tisers will tell you that the essence Of
good advertising is not SO much in
telling people what you have as in
keeping them reminded that you have
it. Strawberry Day; Road Race Day;
the annual Chsutauqua; the Community
Christmas Tree; the Winter Swimming
Pool Carnival, and such organisations
as the business Men . League, the Cvis
Improvement League, etc., ete.-thsss
all pay big dividends sventuslly. 80
we are for them.
Up. S.-There were 575 automobile
parties in Glenwood Springs on Straw
berry Day. Hurrah for Good RoadsD
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
~ MGD 1r
I VyIEZr[MoS a
N[Gn[lY6SZ

Aspen is planning for big Fourth
s8 July celebration.
c 8. Gavin of Aspen is registered ot
thu Hotel Glenwood.
Charles B. King spent several days
in Denver this week.
Rev. Edwin johnson left Wednesday
fsr trip to Leadville.
Dr.. G. A. Hopkins Is making bust
ness trip to Denver this week.
y y y
Mrs. Emma Smith is spending n
y y y
Boys and girls, there is going to b.
circus in town. Save your pennies.
y y y
Miss Nina Walz leaves tonight for
summer vacation at Berkeley, Cal.
l.. Cooper is in the city from Aspen
oAA0 10 otoPPAhS oI WIG LUIGI
y y -
E. E. Wheatley of Grand Valley
spent several days in the city this
week.
N. A. Glasco of Grand Junction
spent few days in Glenwood this
week.
Rev. o. w. Bowman of Carbondale
made the Post a pleasant call this
week.
Dr. Riddile, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Blas.
The gentlemen of the Olympic club
entertained their ladies at the club
rooms last evening.
Mrs. Kaufman of Grand Junction is
registered at the Grand hotel and will
remain in Glenwood for brief time.
y y y
FOR SALE5Second hand buggy and
single harness, very cheap. Inquire at
this Office.
Mrs. Richard Mahoney, wife of
Night Marshal Mahoney, was quite i'll
inc past week, but is reported much
aetter.
Miss Pearl Dougan was = guest of
the L. L. girls at their regular Thurs
day meeting last week at the Olympic
club rooms.
". P. Coffey, special agent for the
fireman's Fund of Denver, spent
Thursday in the city looking after bus
mess affairs.
Miss Josephine Mccarthy of Lead
vile is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Deacon and expects to remain dur
ing the season.
Mrs. Henry Homan and niece of
Grand Junction are spending a couple
Of weeks in the city. Stopping at the
HARLOW residence.
". H. Everett and sons, who have
been visiting in the home of E. B. Ev-
erett, ST., have returned to their home
in Littleton, Colo.
The L. L. girls entertained at a pool
iarty on Thursday evening after which
they enjoyed fine banquet at the
Olympic club rooms.
Miss Alice Reno of Manitou arrived
in the city last week and is So delight
ed with Glenwood Springs she will re-
main another week.
. y =
Miss l.. NJ. Bailar entertained Mrs.
Wm. Cant of Rifle last week. Mrs.
Cant has been under the care of the
Mayo Bros. in Rochester, MINI.
y y y
Fred Hume, who is connected with
the u. 8. mint in Denver, is spending
short vacation in Glenwood and is
visiting his old friend, Sid Foster.
- - y
Mrs. W. H. Gibson of Grand Junction
returned to her home last Sunday. Mrs.
Gibson has been taking the mineral
baths and feels greatly improved.
y - y
Tom Conley, conductor on the Rio
Grande railway, brought his wife AMI
daughter to the city, where the latter
expect to remain for the summer.
- - =
Mrs. VIM. Rohr is entertaining her
-;.aa AG.a z 1l;eL and hax hnaha nd
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

BORN-A GuL

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Canady are the
proud parents of fine ten pound
baby girl which arrived Thursday
afternoon. ..s
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01
HARiG),,,,1,I'1ritSS 81 |, I
l|l notts l|l
FIRRT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIKNTIeT

FIn6T CHURCH OF
CHRIST sUurT1sT
924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 .. m. s,i
Sunday services, IL .. m. ::
Wednesday evening seryice,,s P. M.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed.
nesday and Friday afternoons from 2
to p. N.
All are welcome. 80.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.- Morning Service.
7:15 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m.-Evening service.
y y y
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Glenwood Society
/. o. .. F. Hall
10 a. m.-sunday School.
II 4. m.-Sunday Services.
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat-
urday from 2 to S p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

Frank Clayton, owner of the
Glenwood greenhouse, and H. A. Stew
art, ranch owner at New Castle, met
with what might have been serious
accident last Saturday. Mr.. Clayton
was driving into town and trusting in
his faithful horse, was taking quiet
nap, while Mr.. Stewart was returning
to his home at New Castle by auto.
AS they met on the road near the
Meadows milk house Mr.. Clayton awoke
SO suddenly that in his confusion he
pulled his horse to the left and thus
came in collision with the auto. The
impact threw him from the buggy and
he was considerably scratched and
shaken up and the rig was demolished,
but the horse escaped unhurt. Mr..
Stewart received no injuries and the
auto was not damaged.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

Rev. Paris Wells is now at Aberdeen,
South Dakota, having received a call
from that place. Mrs. Wells will joir
her husband at her earliest conven-
ience and the good wishes of many
friends will 60 with her to the new
Aosns.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

Miss Margaret Carr of Denver ar
rived in Glenwood last Saturday and at
once took the position of director and
violinist in the Odeon orchestra. Miss
Carr is musician of marked ability
and will be decided addition to the
musical talent of the city. The Odeon
orchestra of five pieces, violin, cornet,
trombone, piano and traps, is becoming
decided attraction in that popular
show house. g.
The Glenwood post., 1916-07-01

1Tr sTrNkEuo .s-oe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
Wilson Will Make
! Four More Trips
Before Election

On Board the Presidents Special
Train. Philadelphia. Oct. l3.-Presi-
dent Wilson today accepted an invita-
ton to speak in Buffalo October 80
and In New York October 81. Both
meetings WI be arranged under non
partisan auspices. but the presidents
campaign managers are counting on
them to help the party in New York
state. He will include both meetings
on one trip from Shadow Lawn.
These two trips and those October
l9 to Chicago and October 26 to Gin
cinnati are President Wilson's re-
naming campaign journeys before
election day. He will. however. make
a number OF porch speeches at Shad-
ow Lawn. He returned to Shadow
Lawn at so o'clock this afternoon
from Indianapolis.
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. l3-When
President Wilson stopped here for a
few minutes early this morning, a
small crowd was at the station. He
shook hands with as many men as
possible. He did not remain on the
observation platform as usual, but
stepped down into the station to greet
the people.
The president received word on his
way to Long Branch from Indianapo-
lis today that Pennsylvania day al
Shadow Lawn tomorrow will be at
tended by more than 5000 voters. The
president is due to arrive at Shadow
Lawn at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
War Seminary

WhIle the entente armies In northern France
and In the Austro-ftuliRn war theater
are keeping ny their heavy blows ON the
Hines Of t.seir Teutonic foe, the latter Is
continuing 70 counteract heavily by de-
lve.ing crushing strokes on the Transyl-
The RoqmanlAns are being forced back In
northeastern TransyivanlA as well a.
along the Roumanlsn border In the Her
mannstadt and Kronstadt regions. Accord
ennA clsims that the Roumanian resis-
tapce has been broken ON both Sides Of
the Mares river, where Berlin yesterday
announced an encircllng movement In pro-
Ercss. The HoumRnlans arc declared 10
b. In flight hero, while their retreat con-
tinucs near kronstadt, where King Fer-
dInand's troops nrc falling back toward
the frontier passes.
italian enlnn In the fighting Of Wednesday
on the Carso front, where. Gencra1 Csdor-
~ y pushinK toward Trieste, are admit
az X ltsiIan - All ~ U SSepashIa.ris. M
their capture Of the town Of Moyavas,
Elsewhere, however, they are asserted IA
have failed In their attempts to advancs
and 70 have lost total Of 1900, 900 pris.
cners In recent engagements.
An air raid carried out by forty French
and british maehlnes on the Mausel
works At Dbendorf. Germany. DURING
which four tina or explosives were drop
ped and aix Herman machines shot down
- they attempted % defend the -worlss. =
Nm infantry action In the somme regipn I.
reported BY Parit today. but intense. as.
tivity BIZ the artillery IA In evidence botl
north and south Of the somme. In th'
former region the French apparently ars
pregssi.s for sg,thss drive n re sst,s .,,
yuns arc pounding. the lnelghherhcod oi
Chau1nees south Of the river. w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
Death Calls 7. P. Owen,
Democratic Leader

York, Neb., Oct. l3,-(Special)--
Thomas P. Owen died at the family
residence, 8l8 Nebraska avenue, at
midnight last night, after long sick
ness. He had only returned from
Rochester, MINI, last Saturday eve
ming, where he underwent severe
operation. He leaves a wife, two
daughters, = mother and two brothers.
Mr.. Owen was for twenty years en-
gagged in the jewelry and optical bush
ness. He was prominent in lodge
circles, being a member Of the Elks,
Modern Woodmen OF America, De-
gree OF Honor and Highlanders., He
was also one OF the democratic leaders
of the county and had frequently been
honored bv election to official posi-
tions on party committees. Mr.. Owen
was 81 years old and was born in
Hancock county, Illinois.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
SUIT AGAINST THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Government Will Seek to Re-
cover Oil Lands that Have
Been Secured by Road.
INVOLVES BILLION DOLLARS

San Francisco, Oct. l3.-Receiver
ship for the Southern Pacific's extern
sive California oil land holdings in
the San Joaquin valley estimated to
be worth approximately 81 ,000,-
100000, will be asked by federal
agents in United States district court
in a few days. according to state
ments made here today by persons in
close touch with the progress of the
governments suit to recover the rail-
Dad company's holdings.
The matter OF receivership was
expected to come before United
states District Judge Benjamin F
5ledsoe in the form OF motion and
It was said that his decision would
be based on an exhaustive report on
the company's property by J. H, G
Wolf, expert of the bureau OF mines,
on special duty with the Department
Of Justice. This report, it was under
stood. will show the amount and
value OF the petroleum produced in
the immense area since thebeginning
OF oil development inCalifornia,
The effect OF the receivership said
federal officials will be the withdraw
al from marketing production Of that
part OF the Southern Pacific holdings
in the so-called naval reserve, prob
able increase in the market price OF
petroleum because of decreased pro-
duction and the purchase in the mar
! ket by the Southern Pacific Of oil
for its own consumption.
E. j. Justice. special assistant at
totrney general who is handling the
lease for the government. will argue
for the receiyership, it was said. on
the ground that the government car
keep exact account OF the output and
can conserve the property which /,
claims ownership only by means OF a
receiyership,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
Governor Names Two Days
For American Relief

FTom staff Correspondont)
Lincoln. Oct. l3.--(Special.) --Gov-
ernor Morchead has issued procla-
nation conforming to that issued by
President Wilson following joint
resolution by congress, naming Octo-
Der 20 and q as Armenian and Syrian
relief days in Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
State Capital News.

Lincoln, Oct ---(spcciai. )--After hav.
ing under consideration for several months
complaint ON the Omaha Grain ex-
change against q now rule which the Bur.
iington railroad has ben enforcing, whereby
one,eighth of per cent 10 deducted on
small grain and e-sourth Of per cent on
corn. when settling with shippers for loss
due to shrinkage In transit the State Rail-
way commission today issued an order d.
rectinB that this rule be cancelled.
The Royal league. a frntsrnal order. has
appealed from a Judgment In Douglas
county. directing It to pay Mira Gertrude M.
0rovenor $1,000 a sthe face value Of a
policy insurinE thu life OF her husband. Wal
ter B. Tho society admitted that }Si7 was
due under the eontfact. but contested the
remainder on the ground4 i that drovenor
| committed suicide.T-
A. H. BiEelow. progressive candidate for
congress In the Second distfIct. has sent the
secretary Of state letter SaskinE to have
his name omitted from the ballot. No
move has been made 10 far to have the re-
publican candidates. name put m the bal
lot hut It 10 expected that the progressive
State committee will take such stop. Ed
win thinner, member Of the Nebraska Ma
tionAi Guard. who Ia with the oops on the
Texas border, has Withdrawn A. a repub-
lican candidate for the hnuse In the otoe'
Cass float district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

Fine Fox Furs
The best to be had, de-
pendable and moderate in
price.
Scarfs, $3.50 to $s2.50.
Muffs, SIS to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
Dix Dresses
The most practical and
stylish for house wear.
$l.65 to $3.50 .
Basement.
SHRQSIS !.
Shoes Tor livery Fall
and Winter Occasion

All styles Of whits, tan with
white and ivory combinations, two
toned gray and field mouse.
For fit, beauty, style, Sorosis
Shoes lead.
The model illustrated is q black
kid lace boot with welt sole and
leather Louis heel. Unsurpassed
for street wear. Price, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14
The Satisfaction Good Merchandise Fair Prices Courtesy Every Day
Our Duty
to Our Patrons

For thirty years we have held a
high conception Of what this store
owes to its patrons.
We did not consider our duty
fulfilled by the mare assembling
of merchandise.
We have always taken a broader
view Of our responsibilities and
we find it pays.
1t has paid US in life long con-
fidence-the sort handed down
from generation to generation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-14

At the first twinEe Of pain In the back
apply sloans Liniment--rellef comes at
snce. ske, All druggists. ~ Advertisement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-07
THE WRIST WATCH
NOT FOR BATH TUB
ATLANTA JEWELER SAYS WO
MEN WON'T TAKE THEM OFF
EVEN TO BATTLE.

ATLANTA, April 6.--Atlapta Wo-
men take off everything when they
get In the bathtub except their wrist
watches, and these they leave on their
wrists under the mistaken idea that
water doesn't hurt the movements, ac-
cording to an Atlanta iewelcr who
claims to spend about half OF his time
cleaning the rust out Of watches that
have been immersed IN this fashion
There's no use to argue with wo-
man." says this jcWeIer. III she has
her watch cleaned ont today She will
70 right home and drop 1t on her bu-
reau and spill face powder all over it,,
ard, six months hence she'll come
AMI demand that we clean it out again
for nothing
But the face powder, bad as It s
IN watch movements, Is a cinch com
pared to rust In wrist watches. A
woman viii come IN and take or her
wrist watch and ask why 1t refuses to
run. | know before look at 1t. The
wheels arc rugty from {; Dip in mi.
ladys bathtub. ! viii ask her IL she
takes OFF her watch when she goes in
the bath, and enc win exclalm; Why
certainly not. ~ ,sgSl
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-07
WEAK, AlL!NG CHILDREN.
Made Wei and Strong by
Simple Remedy.

Here is another letter that has just
come to our attention, showing the
power Of Vinol to build up health and
strength for weak, puny, ailing chill
dzen.
w. "A. Smith of Shanesvillc, Ohio,
says: MY little child was puny weak
and ailing, could not rest at night
and would not eat. | learned about
Vinol and tried it, and within a week
noticed y Improvement. The child's
appetite improved, it slept well,
strength and health were soon built
UP. We think Vinol is excellent for
weak, Duny children"
YiHolEis a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil, containing beef
aebtGlso, which creates an appetite,
tones, W the digestive organs, en-.
riches the blood and creates strength,
children love to take it,
We ask all parents Of weak, sickly,
delicate children in this vicinity to
try Vinol with the understanding that
we will return your money If it fails
to benefit your lfttle ones. Roberts
Pharmacy Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-07

MARCEL CIARLIER Of the Chicago
n
piano
he
protein
Two later he engaged fo the 1heat1e onna
he
a The
at Of the
engerss aIg
he to Covent Garden where campanni
General Director Of the Chicago
when Cammn Maestro Campann the United
the Manhattan
him lie remained with
Al a ire 0 a marked ability
Of
Of the assisting artists ia the Julia Caussen concet
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-07
SPRING.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful Of the year, but
this cannot be said Of the rheumatic.
The cold and darap weather brings on
rheumatic pains which are anything
but pleasant They can be relieved,
however by applying chamberIain's
Liniment. obtalnable everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-07
His age Is Against Hin

q am 81 years old and have been
troubled with Kidneys and bladder
for good many years" writes Ar.
thur Jones, Allen, Kans. my age is
gainst me TO ever get cured, but 20
levy Kidney pills do me more good
han anything ever tried. Hhemna-
tism, aching back, shooting pains,
stiff joints, irregular action, all have
been relieved. sold egerymhele. III