davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

J. F. Plummer of Florence is spend- ing few days as a business visitor here, arriving yesterday. He regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

c. R. Elliott of Hayden arrived last evening and will spend several days on business and pleasure He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

L. $. Parke of Tucson arrived late last evening to spend a short time on business. He is registered at the lief ferson hotel
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

C. r. Schulley of Ray arrived yes terday and will spend several days on combined business and pleasure trip lie is guest at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

L. S Green of Prescott is a guest at the Adams hotel during short busi- ness stay here. He arrived yesterday
Arizona republican., 1917-06-30

Miss Erma Neffe of Superior is spending few days in Phoenix, ar irving yesterday afternoon She is guest at the Hotel Adams.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

Miss Florence Rice who has been
teaching school in Utah, arrived in
Gienwood the first of the week to
spend the summer vacation with her
father, G. P. Rice.
Bishop Frank Hale Touret and Rev.
Edwin johnson held services at Marble
Tuesday evening and visited Carbon
dale Wednesday. The bishop left for
his home at Grand Junction Thursday.
n u -
Mrs. Harry Van Syckel and Miss
Frances Tandy drove over from Car
bondale Monday and were guests IF
Miss Clanton at the Williams. Mr.
Van Syckel accompanied them on the
drive.
Senator B. T. Napier received tela
gram from Governor Gunter last Sun
day urging him to report in Denver at
10 O'Clock Monday morning for a war
council. The senator returned home
Wednesday morning.
Attorney J. w. Bell left Saturday
for officers training camp at Fort
Riley, arriving there Monday. Mrs.
Bell and baby, Harriet Jane, are plan
ming to 90 to Mrs. Bells parents at
Durango for time.
y =: -
Work on the First National bank
building is progressing nicely. The top
cornice has been laid and the stucco
plaster is being applied to the north
side of the building. making a velv
radical change in the appearance.
The Right Rev. Frank Hale Touret
of Grand Junction was the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz while
in Glenwood. Friday evening Mrs.
Schwarz entertained Rev. and Mrs. Ed
win johnson with the bishop at dinner.
Prof "A. NJ. Craven of the Silt schools
arrived Sunday to assist Mrs. Tippett
Westerman with the eighth grade ex-
animation papers During their stay
in the city Mr. and Mrs. Craven are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bart
lett.
Miss Ruth Shumate entertained tn.
Wednesday evening Auction Bridge
club at the home of Mrs. Harold Park.
ison. A most delightful time is re-
ported. Mrs. Parkison won first prize
and Mrs. Thomas Dever received the
free for-al
L.. f. Brown, assistant cashier of the
First National bank, was taken Thurs
day evening with pneumonia and was
very i'll all day yesterday with some
improvement in the evening. It is now
believed that he will make rapid re-
covery and be able to appear at mis-
desk in few days.
i = -
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weyand in Denver, some one or more
persons showed the elements of their
! character by entering the Weyand gar
age and taking his auto for a nigh
ride, but the spark plug had been taken
out so it was run in the ditch near the
garage and left there by the miscreants.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

Guy Warlick has returned to Glen.
wood after an absence of four years in
Utah.
Edward Hogen, employed on guard
duty for the D. & R. G. went to the
sanitarium Monday under medical care
of DR.. Koran.
Erma Harris, twelve year old daugh-
ter of Gaud E. Harris of Cardiff, was
operated for appendicitis by DR.. Hop.
kins Thursday.
The Tri-County Federation of Won
ems clubs is meeting at Grand Valley
today. Garfield, Eagle and Pit
counties are represented.
y y -
Mrs. Sadie Bailar of Wolcott and her
daughter, Mrs. Tom Gilroy, were here
this week for visit with Mrs Bailar S
sister, Mrs. VIM. Patterson.
- y ~
c. E. Hughes is preparing to put up
new building next to the Mccoy gar
age on Grand avenue, which same will
greatly improve that corner.
~ X -
| Mrs. Arthur Sipe and sons of Long
Beach, California, arrived Saturday for
a days stopover with Mrs. l.. E. Brown
while enroute to Kansas City, Mo.
y y -
The school garden clubs are in fine
working order. About 80 boys have
begun activities and many parents are
also interested in pushing the WORK
along.
Born, Girl.-Mr. and Brs. Hans
Rowher of Carbondale were made happy
by the arrival of baby girl Tuesday
at the sanitarium. DR.. Tubbs is In
/ attendance.
Miss Gertrude Brewer of Denver IS
visiting with Miss Beatrice Mccoy at
the home of the latter's parents on
Pitkin avenue. She will make an ex-
tended stay.
DR.. w. w. Frank arrived home from
Denver Tuesday morning. He says
Denver is in constant excitement with
troop trains and baggage trains com
ing and going.
Howard Kob, son of H. C. Kob of
Denver, passed through Glenwood this
week en- route to New Castle where he
will be employed on a farm during the
coming season.
Oscar Whitlock was Sunlight visitor
Saturday and while there attended the
wedding dance given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Smith, A number of auto par
ties made the trip.
| - - =
Clayt Hill has been having troubles
of his own. A part of his men re-
fused to work on the canon road for
$3.50 per day and went to work on the
dam of the Colorado Power Co. at $4.2O
a, day. The work at the dam calls for
- hours day and the men would have
preferred the hours road job at $3.50
but the county commissioners felt they
could not pay that sum.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19
HE lilo za3
Y WNTFTfTN9& u
,H[DQ)[lYGSZ] ]

,IlD(DZNSl(WSL1 u
Bert Lee of Rifle motored in We'd
nesday.
J. 8. Hum came in from Rifle Sun
day for brief stay.
Harvey Patch of Silt was Glen
wood visitor Sunday.
) = y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Smith went out
to their Rifle ranch Monday.
D. J. Burns Of DeBeque was in town
Friday on affairs of business.
DR.. W. G. Lockard of New Castle
was in the city Friday.
F. W. Harris and R. E. Bolton were
in from their Dry Hollow farms Tues
day.
Mrs. W. A. Witchey and baby girl
returned to their home in Carbondale
Sunday.
Lieut.. Hunter Cover, stationed on
guard duty at Shoshone, was in town
Tuesday.
Paul Oldenburg is laying a new
cement sidewalk at his place on Colo.
rado avenue.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
'pecialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
r. H. Tucker has sold ear of wool
which is to be shipped from New Cas-
tie this week
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling. well
situated, water in house. $12 month.
Inquire at this office.
8. j. Lowe of the Colorado Midland
returned home yesterday from a two
days visit in Denver
FOR SALE-Three choice business
lots in North Glenwood. For particu-
lars and price call at this office.
Ten Boy Scouts. accompanied by
Rev. F. d. McMartin, went on hike
to Noname Tuesday after school.
Charley Keegan, of the Busy Corner
Drug store has been slightly under the
weather this week and took lay off.
Mrs. j. g. Schmueser returned to her
home at New Castle Wednesday, after
two weeks stay at the sanitarium.
y y y
ii. W. Yeomans was down from Car
bondale Sunday in his fine Packard
car recently shipped from Cleveland,
Ohio.
L. L. Wilkes of Aspen, formerly en-
p1oyed at the W. n. Farnum undertak.
ing parlors, was visiting in the city
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Graham have
given up their house and are in apart
ments at Game Warden Gilmer's out on
Cooper avenue.
- - =
Miss Helen Finlay of New Castle
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl.
A1acRae for several days, returning |
home Tuesday morning.
= - -
E. B. Kelley returned Tuesday from
six months stay in Florida and
made the Post a pleasant call before
proceeding to his home at Basalt.
s.. .. AF
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

Al DeMerschman returned Wednesday
from visit to Denver
S. C. Thompson of Denver is regis
tered at the Williams.
y y y
Martin Stahl made his usual weekly
trip to Denver Thursday. 1''
James Sheridan was seen on the
streets of Denver Monday.
4 y X
Charlie Brown, Sr., section boss at
Shoshone, was in town Thursday.
Mrs. E. f. Lucas returned home Tues
day from visit to the capital city.
H. r. Logan spent Thursday in Di.
vide creek looking after business af.
fairs.
Peter Bowman of Cardiff is at the
sanitarium under medical care of Dr.
w. w. Frank.
y y y .n. .. M
| VIM. F. Larson and Ed Ewing, the
two inseparables were up from New
Castle Sunday.
| Mrs. Westford NJ. TAFT returned
Tuesday from most enjoyable week s
visit in Denver.
Wanted; To Buy Child s high chair
child s small size rocker, child's bed.
Call at this office.
| DR.. w. G. Lockard of New Castle
was in town the first of the week OIL
professional business.
y y y
}. W. Crawford received ear load
of tractors Sunday. Sig Oleson is one
of the late purchasers.
Miss Mary McGuirk, who has been
ill with measles for couple of weeks,
resumed her studies at school Thursday.
y y y
Word has been received that DR., C.
M. Stewart, who has been visiting mis-
father in California, will return home
today.
Miss Helen Bigham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Z. Bigham, will arrive
home from the Boulder university on
June 1st.
Vincent Holland is substituting for
his brother, Gus, at Mangnall & Ford's
while the latter is recovering from his
broken leg.
Sen. B. T. Napier has provided the
seed beans for the high school bows
tract of land and c. E. Hughes is 20
do the plowing.
ii. ). Holmes returned Thursday
morning from the editors meeting at
Denver, and gardening will now take
on new activities.
y y y
J. g. Campbell, acting for the county
commissioners is raising the Sa,ank
wagon bridge feet in order to elm.
mate the steep hill.
y i y
Mrs. A. L. Sebree has returned to
her home in Carbondale, after spending
many months visiting relatives and
friends in California.
i y =
Mrs. Carleton Hubbard and LITTLE
daughter returned home Tuesday morn.
ing from six weeks visit with her
people in Dawson, N. NJ.
y - y
F.. II. selhorst took several fr;era.
to Rifle Sunday, making the start nt
% a. m. and returning late that even.
ing. Those in the party were Miss
Stella +Dildine, Miss Leila Fritz, Mrs
Sadie Korn and r. G:HAllrefl. ., ,s-,a)
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

Editor H. j. Holmes took in the ed
itorial meeting in Denver this week.
y y ~
DR.. w. R. Tubbs drove in from Car
bondale Monday.
E. W. Jewett of Aspen drove down
to Glenwood Tuesday.
= y -
Billy Roedman is sporting the first
straw hat of the season.
y y -
H. G. Overlook spent Monday in
Rifle on affairs of business.
- y -
J. w. Cummins and Tim Tinsley
have leased the Palisade mine.
Marvin Sloss, the Ford car man Of
Basalt, was in town Tuesday.
Carl Buckles motored up from Rifle
Monday to see his brother, Bill.
i = =
]. W. Curtis of Carbondale was a
Glenwood visitor the first of the week.
= = y
Manford W. Smith, real estate man
of Aspen, drove to Glenwood Tuesday.
y y y
Tom Dever came up from Rifle Mon
day for short visit with the home
folks.
The Gavin orchestra gave dance
at Cardiff Saturday night to a large
crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Weller arrived II
Glenwood Sunday from Clarksville,
Arizona.
DR.. c. NJ. Stewart will arrive home
today from the two weeks visit in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. X. Barthel wer,
here from Carbondale Tuesday on Il
shopping trip.
John B. Green, the big cattle man of
Eagle, was attending to business in the
city Saturday.
Dorr G. Belden and family are now
located in the c. R. Mccarthy house,
'746 Palmer avenue.
y y y
j. Alley of Rifle and Harry Wasson
of Grand Valley We're up to attend the
track meet last Friday.
VIM. Ffpps, Midland agent at Car
bondale, was in Monday for his annual
bath and. semi-annual shave.
Mrs. NJ. E. Clarke entertained the
ladies of the Crochet club this weak
and all enjoyed the afternoon.
Wesley Hutchings, who has been en-
ployed in the Western Union office at
Denver, returned home Sunday morning.
- u -
Frank Iangston and family are now
in their new home, 1919 Colorado ave-
nue.. purchased from the First National
bank.
= = =
c. E. Walker, of the Walker Con-
struction Co. of Denver, arrived in the
city Wednesday to look over the bank
work.
Mrs. G.. II Harris of New Castle left
for her home Thursday on No. Is after
spending a week under care at the
= i -
C. R. Mccarthy and family moved
into their new residence, 922 Colorado
avenue, this week and will soon be at
home to callers.
y y y
Mrs. VIM. A. Lynch, Miss Lula
Lynch, Heber ]. Lynch and VIM. A.
Lynch, Jr., of Grand function were
,gistered at the Williams Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-19

Marriage licenses were issued to
James A. Blue, Carbondale, and Miss
Cloa B. Ogden, Grand Valley; Elijah
W. Smith, New Castle and Mrs. Minnie
Kendig, Raven.
J. F. Mccoy received carload OF
Velie automobiles the first of the week.
They are certainly beautiful cars AMI
many have admired their graceful lines
and easy riding qualities.
y y y
A splendid program was given at the
high school yesterday afternoon. Sen
ator B. T. Napier delivered an address
and musical numbers were rendered by
the pupils and their instructor, Miss
Villa Clanton.
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Smith, whose
wedding we announced last week, were
given delightful dancing party IN
Sunlight Saturday night. Mrs. Smith
was formerly Miss Frances b. Lamp
recht of Sloss.
Mrs. L. A. Bowker has received word
that nephew, Roy Whidden, youngest
son of Mrs. Bowker's sister residing N
Truro Nova Scotia, has been seriously
wounded in France and is now in a
hospital in England.
y y -
Mrs. Tippctt Westerman attended
the graduation exercises of the Rifle
schools Thursday and after visiting
other schools will be at. the Tri-countv
Federation of Women's clubs at Grand
Valley this afternoon.
- - y
II. R. Kamm, pioneer resident Jf
Glenwood Springs but for the past sew
eral years located at Fresno, Califor-
MIA, where he has extensive interests,
is making a visit to Glenwood ana
looking after his property interests at
this place.
Attorney c. w. Darrow returned
from Denver Monday noon and states
that his daughter, Miss Alice, under
went an operation for appendicitis in
st. Luke's hospital at 4 O'Clock Sat
urday. Later reports are that she is
recovering nicely.
= = -
Mrs. Annie B. Sharp, who has spent
several weeks in Red Cliff, having
been called to that place by the acci-
dental death in a mine of her grand
son, returned to Glenwood Thursday
morning and in few days will 60 TO-
her home in Marble. III.
VIM. Rohr, former marshall OF
Glenwood, and for nearly twenty-five;
years located here as an employee on
the D. & R. G. railway. left for Brem-
erton, Wash. Saturday night, where he
may decide to locate. His many
friends will wish him success.
Gus Holland, whose ankle was badly
broken and crushed when the auto.
driven by Bert Mccoy leaped from the
Roaring Fork bridge Saturday night,
was taken to Denver via the Midland
Monday and placed in st. Joseph's hos
pital. Miss Verne accompanied him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
PRAYER DAY TO BE OBSERVED
 OVER THE LAND
President in Naming the Day Carries Out Idea in Congressional
 Act.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-Ptesi dent Wilson in proclaiming Oct. 2Sth as day of prayer of the sue cess of the American arms, at the close of the Liberty Bond drive, points out it is in accordance with recent rt olution passed by Con gress.
 This resolution said that it be. hooves great people nurturel "as we have been in the eternal princi- pies of justice and right and obed- tent to divine teachings, to cast ourselves at the feet of the Divine Master, praying for aid in our hour of trial.'
 The President hopes that special prayer services will be held in all the churches and meeting places on that day, in order that the concerted voice of the nation may be raised for the spiritual and material welfare of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc

urement of overall length shall gov ern.
 Tn the case of a tax imposed at the time of the original purchase of new boat on any other date than July first, the amount to be paid shall be the same number of twelfths of the amount of the tax as the number of calendar months, including the month of sale, remain ing prior to the following July first"
 ''In the absence of formal blanks upon which to make returns for the said tax, present liability there to should be disclosed by letter mailed in time to reach the Collec- tor within the current month of Oc- tober. Such letter should be accom- panied by postal money order bank draft, or certified check payable to the Collector of Internal Revenues"
 Subject to future regulations, the tax will be reckoned. in the case of boats of over net tons, on the length overall at the applicable rate for each full foot, disregarding the remaining inches of fractional foot if any. In the case of boats of not over net tons with fixed engines, the tax is imposed at the flat rate of $500 per annum. or $3.75 for the current period of nine months.'
 The proper forms to accompany the tax and all information neces sary may be secured from any GUS toms house in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
ALL, BOATS OVER FIVE TONS WILL
 PAY THEIR TAX

On Nov. 1st all pleasure boats whether sail or power, of over five tons net an excise tax will be levied and the official notifications of the tax have just been received by Col lector of Customs J. F. Pugh. Tile copies of the regulations as received reads.
 That on the day this act takes effect, and thereafter on July first in each year. and also at the time of the original purchase of a new boat by the user, if on any other date than July first. there shall be levied, assessed, collected, and paid. upon the use of yachts, pleasure boats. power boats, and sailing boats. of over five net tons, and motor boats with fixed engines. not used exclusively for trade or nation al defense. or not built according to plans and specifications approved by the Navy Department. an excise tax "a be based on each yacht or boat, at rates as follows: Yachts. pleas. ure boats. power boats. motor boats with fixed engines. and sailing boats Of over five net tons. length not over fifty feet, 50 cents for each foot. length over fifty feet and not over one hundred feet, $1 for each foot. length over one hundred feet, $2> for each foot; motor boats of not over five net tons with fixed engines. s.
 ''In determining the length of such yachts. pleasure boats. power boats. motor boats with fixed en. zines. and sailing boats, the meas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
RICHARDSON ROAD GIVEN
 MORE BOOSTS
Miss Mary Patten on Way to Fighting Front Says General Deserves
 Credit.
JUNEAU FRIENDS

Miss Mary Patten, a well known nurse in Alaska, called on friends in Juneau last evening on her way to the outside and the ghting front in France.
 Miss Patten left her property in Fairbanks in charge of friends.
 'I came out over the Richardson Road,' said Miss Patten. We left Fairbanks Tuesday at noon and was in Chitina Thursday noon, and the weather conditions were decidely adverse to travelling.
 "Richardson Road?" repeated the reporter.
 "Yess, the Richardson Road, /" emphasized Miss Patten, "and why not? It was built through the ef- forts of General Richardson; it is a monument to his industry; he has been unjustly criticised for his efforts to give Alaska an all-Ameri- can route between the coast and the interior. and what is more, the road has been referred to as the Fairbanks-Valdez road, which is in correct, as it also has coast out 1 let at COrdova, as the overland high i way, the all-American route, etc. so some of us interior people de cided to settle the question for all time by naming it the Richardson Road. That at once fixes it ir the minds of all Alaskans, ana avoids friction between Valdez and Cordova, since both are included in 1 the system of roads People like myself who made trips to Fairbanks in early days when travelling was slow and a hardship, and it was i'm | possible for women to get out of the interior during the winte, months, can best appreciate the work of General Richardson and his men in keeping up work on the road and providing a comparatively 1 easy means of travel from the in. side to the coast I want to give General Richardson boost and yor can say 1 said so."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Aggregate Amount Will Reach $16,510 Togeth- CT with Interest
 and Fees.
THANE ONE PLAINTIFF
Among the Creditors Are Several Juneau Firms Who Want to
 Recover.

Suits to recover an aggregate Ol $16,510.66. together with interest and attorneys fees, were filed this morn ing in the District Court by local creditors against the Eagle River Mining Company. The money al legged due is for goods furnished and for wages due The court is asked to give a judgment in favor of the plaintiffs and to order the property of the Eagle River Mining Company sold to satisfy the credi- tors.
 The largest suit was filed with B. l.. Thane as the plaintiff and is for $l0,35O. alleged due for profes- sional services performed as gen. eral superintendent and consulting engineer of the property. c. c. Whipple, as mines superintendent, claims to have $1,07S.S5 still due for services rendered while acting in that capacity.
 The balance of the money asked for is combined in one suit, the To- cal creditors combining their claims. c. s. Brown claims $816 for per forming assessment work; Alaska Gastineau Mining Company claims $3,069 for material furnished; c. w. Young Company for material and supplies claims $565.55; the Alaska Supply Company claims $13915 }; Frye Bruhn Company claims $141.46; Charles Goldstein claims $3275; the H. J. Raymond Company claims $2OS.25; and the Gastineau Trans portation Company claims $109 65. H. l.. Faulkner appears for all of the plaintiffs.
 The Eagle River Mining Company is controlled by Georgia capital and has been operating the mines at Eagle River for number of years past Last summer the work was closed down and the property has been idle since that time, although plans have been prepared for the erection of larger mill and exten- sive development of the property to point where it might be worked on a much larger scale than in the past.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Shetland Sweaters

Aside from the comfort they give, they are very attractive. May be had in maize, coral, brown, purple blue and green with big white or trimmed collars-Priced, $7.5O, $10.O0 to $15.OO
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
 FROM DRUNKEN MAN
 WOUNDS A WOMAN

Annie" one of the girls of the underworld, was accidentally shot in the leg last night when a bullet from revolver held in the hands of Saf Farrelli passed through an intervening wall and struck her
 Farrelli and Bob Garnero were in
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23

one of the cribs last night. Far relli had the revolver in his pocket. One of the girls saw the gun and called the police. Before their ar rival, Garnero tried to take the weap- on away from Farrelli and scuffle ensued. During the friendly bout, the gun was accidentally discharged and the bullet hit the girl in the next room
 This morning in the police court both men were fined $10 for being drunk and disorderly and Farrelli was fined an additional s25 for car rying concealed weapons. The girl was removed to one of the local hospitals where she is under the care of physicians.
 Old papers TOT sa1e at Tie Empire office. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
IS OPEN TO DOUBT.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-The leg islature of the state of Guanajuato Is debating as to whether the word- ing of the new constitution makes it possible for women to vote. So far the legislators have come to no con clusion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-23
Tablecloths ScaIloped and Ready to Use-S1.5O and S2.OO

If you would rather not have the work of hemming your table cloth, you will find these ready-made cloths most attractive. They are made of good quality damask and come in two sizes in the round shape for table use, one or two of these clothes saves the wear of your better linens.