davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24

~ 7RS A. K Armstrong ot PIP
MMI West Eighteenth street !, en-
UNI tortaining today with an Inior-
N NAL spend-thc-day party in
honor Of her houseCucStS. Mrs. ] W
Laudcrdae and Mrs " I Dubl1p Of
Somervllc Texas Mrs Terrell Adams
from Manila. Philippine island, Mrs
Ed Ward and Mrs Schalk Of Anna
rillo, Texas The additional guests are
Mrs. Wynne Erwin. Mrs C. y Scmplc
Mrs. J +. Armstrong Mrs Charlie;
Farris An hour will be devoted to
needIework. and after luncheon the
party will be entertained AT bridge
Tomorrow Mrs Erwin OF 1880 West
Eleventh street will entertain with a
o'clock luncheon and an afternoon at
cards complimentary to Mrs Arm
strongs guests. On Friday Mrs e. Y
Semple Of l84S West Tenth street will
have a group OF friends in addition to
the same visitors, with a | o'clock
luncheon and on Saturday Mrs Charles
Fsrris Of the Thomas hotel will give a
matinee party IN their honor.
Mrs. J. A. Reck OF 20 West Fourteenth
street left yesterday for a visit at Kan
,as City. St Louis and other points IN
Missouri, to be absent about a month
. 4 q
Mrs Mildred limerick Of 1885 East
Twelfth street, returned yesterday from
Fort Worth and Dallas, where she Wis
tied Mrs. +. WuGen and attended the
fair.
q
Mr.. and Mrs w 7 HAYWOOD Of 4lS
West Eight street announce the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Aline
Haywood, to Mr.. J. II Bender, for
merly of this city. now resident OF
Detroit The wedding occurred October
n in St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs Ben
der went Immediately to Detroit.
y N
The ladies of the Maccabee will meet
tomorrow at go at Oo1s West Main
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
fFs2s sG,0(; oze ~ M


,monp h,,, from Enid who attend
,dr rgr.nd ourr, were Professor and NJ.
u.,,, ~ ,,l a., rn,,l,. Mn, and
H. - W.
N"uS, ,"v, Nc, NJ M''"'' '', '"N .''
an W h'ilpN "",, ,''N'N ''"
/ wallace Aiken NJ ana MIS-. N'N
homaN. MI ana MT, l"No'' MIS-
Richard hennedN Mf' T'n fNS'H.
N''. F''0N 'o',l' NJ r I,ol ", ,
Whtlock, Mrs + K /a'hana' Mr.. F
and Mrs. II W Irlhhott, Miss Ada .
Stephenson and MISS Clark
/ ~
/ MT -. Na,h'' "' N,,',,''. ''''
/ f''nrO'u nome N"l''"F n'E.' ',
/ NNli w,ih ms h,n,'',,, %'.' y,
/ j. Walker 'I -'- west EE"'''"''
street
NJ. y . D'tn. rs II Reno ya, thc
n,,,., ,.s,s,d,, -, n, ,nd Nrt C,rl
C,.,,a, ~ ON w., T,,.rt,,. ,,ro,l
=. - u, w, .,,.,,J.J o,,od amer, ,,s,
N"''' All" "''""'" h'"''
evening
IT., r..:.,g. Tp,r-b ,L,b wn,
inc I'' ,ulE"',t Nv N,ffn,, sf,.,n,,n !, ,b.
-, y, ,'''. 'N,.,' E,., C.n.co ,' Rain a, MS.
W,,,b N,,c,n,, ,vcnur
A., ,.-.;. p,@,., I,b,,r;,, 4,
r..J ,,.,' ',o, :, ,,rod Grand opcr,
'''''' was
The Intcrurhan club met Yesterday ~
,,,, u.,,,. Tb,mn.on assistant hos
w.. ''N''''
''''' a.
II. II II NtrIIsrrv arrounanied n,
n, ,''tt.. h,r. h,cn !, Chirapptcn
" N.Y. WV, ~ 't", s,,n,., ;s attending ,bc
,,,,... way, m'.'' - 'r A,r.r;r,c srrceors Thcv
a.,S .,,,.I ho,,, hu,' on ,ccoun, NJ the N.
ness OF their son. hester r, 2l,u ',.U"tn ,i, L
10 lineage on NaLuto9N ~ "'y "r ~ g.,
IN Put,ourgh on octooer ~ an, w. WV NV
the OphthalmoIoE'ea' ana w" a, '''E
olor,c8' meeting ana Ia,ei ",,,," ,'.n;.,, ' :.
'ou'',''I ,'',,,l"N " n, ",, ,c,,,r,r,
. to Oklahoma City IN about three weeks.
,-
In the audience la'i evening '" nc"
GoIIi.' urcl were MS. w, ~ NK,,.H
Mrs I = NTouVcllc MIS-, r,',t W.
James 'hllette ana MTN' O"'' "'''''"
OF Tulsa
r., c;. T,,;';, ,,;, u;lI r,rc,
V' ''''..,', ,am',,'t IN a,cIorL /, tive
e ''no' ." u'"' W. ,1'h c,.,et ooO Vs.,
, nome % M'S w. NJ ''"'''' )'' ~
= "et'S 'u'''u q
N, and Mrs u " Wa,hburn Of
,oS5 VIZ. Th;,,cc,,b strcrt motorcd
1 M, morning to Fort sill and lawton.
Mrs w y Maxwell Of McAlester.
quest oi Mr. and Mrs NJ, u Blakc ot
zoos West Sixteenth street during grand
=, opera, will return home tomorro"
p = =
Mrs. T. T. ianna ana MY. -, , =
. lApp' OF uISa Vi'i'cu Unrr S,>,'', y" oo,
=. r {. Herbert and Mr., llerhett OF o''
y West Eighteenth street. and ATTENDED
=. grand opera. They will return to luls'
today
~ tu r.,
4, MIS-. "o".Rc y .u d ,y;u,
~ Seventh Nueet en,e'' '%''''u w.
!, charming J o'clock lun1he3h yesloL Va Ia
q afternoon, having besides me member
10 "" 90, ~ c., Er,rr;er,
20 Mrs a. j. wagner o' ~. % "a
X Mrs. Glenn lnNcIl anu MIS-. n
Bogcnschutz The home and luncheo
II tables were tastily decofaied WI
Halloween suggestions. Mrs HAIRY NJ
Plat made high score. MrS In r.
: ceiycd the hostess favor and Mrs Wag
ner the guest favor Mrs ClMdc Marc
- 1bO Fac, Tcnth will be Ne hoStcS
w. W. Noy.nh.r n
"" 80
N, and NJ. Harrison Stoncr er
,.,,,;r.J With , noonday luncheon
Sano, ot Mice ,na Waite of WIGHT
E,u, o T.v,, bride 10 be The guest
,.a,o Gus No, en-, Wa;te Mr. {. A. Glas
~ ~ orJ Mrs. Clyde Waite Mastc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
TEACHERS BUY $11,500
WORTH LIBERTY BONDS

Up 10 date the school teachers oi
Oklahoma City have subscribed Sll.
500. according to statement made by
J. A Whtclord superintendent OF
schools, today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24

The Belle Isle Dairy stock sale will
he held IN the barns a. Rclle Isle No
vcmbcr /. l9l5 Plenty OF seats Tor
everyone rain orshlne ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24

Woman suffrage has received the in
dorSemcnt of the national council of
churches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24

The general manager OF the Cieve.
land street railways predicts that wom-
en- conductors will be common in
American cities within another wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-24
IOMORnOW : ININT>-

Mrs. Harold n tih.ur. luu,heuu.
hOuorinE Mrr Joseph Ma~uu N'hrr.
Acorn club. Mr.. John \. atu.
The nr,dgr club Mr., Nillim \.
Brooke.
Old Colony club, Mr.. Norman \.
smith.
Young Girls bridge club. Miss SUE
Dyer
SkirNin Luncheon club. SkirNtn hotel
Green Meadow Neodlework club, Mrs.
VI. ReddinE.
Glover Leaf Embroidery club. Mrs. A.
y MusruNh.
Nccdlocruft club, Mrs. {. u. Andrews,
Arbutus club, Mrs N. l.. Lndlcy.
u. A. \. T.. club, Mrs. " ). adams.
Isis bridge club, Mr.. Joseph II.
Davis.
T.. 7. u. ciub. Mrs. Garfield Tholmer
Social EnbrolderJ club, Mrs. l.. C.
Baker.
Mn Erwin, O'Clock luncheon for
Mr.. A. IT, ArmstronEs houssEueHts
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
NoiseIess Soup Spoon.

W. B. Trites, the novelist, was as
tonished, on a recent visit to Chica-
go. by the almost deafening sound
made by the Chicago soup-eaters in
a fashionable restaurant.
1.-THE sound" said Mr.. Trites, "bears
q strong resemblance to a violent surf
the surf of the Bay Of Biscay, for
example-heard at a distance. It's
very curious. Very curious indeed"
A moment afterward, however. find.
ing 1t impossible to hear his neighbor
on account of the noise of soup-eating
that arose from every side, Mr.. Trites
turned to the nearest soup-eater and
said courteously:
"Permit me, sir, to offer you the
latest European invention noise.
less soup spoon"
And he handed the Chicagoan q
straw.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
BOOMING THE FAIR

Clint P. Bowman, proprietor of the
oxford hotel at Hayden, motored over
from that place last Monday and spent
Tuesday calling on the people of Glen
wood in the interest of the Routt coun'
ty fair which is to be held in Hayden
September 26, 81 and 90.
Mr.. Bowman says the roads are
splendid between here and Hayden and
the trip can be made in about nine
hours although it took him longer than
that on account of several bad blow
outs on the way.
"Tell the Glenwood people to come
to HAYDEN to the fair and we will show
them a good time and demonstrate to
them the wonderful possibilities OF
Routt county soil" said Mr.. Bowman
when speaking to the Post representa-
tive. It is believed that our people
will remember this invitation and that
several auto loads will visit our north
ern neighbors and enjoy the fair Win
them.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
National Forest Timber For Sa1R

Sealed bids will be received by tAs
District Forester, Denver, Colorado, ap
to and including November 8, 1917, fer
all the merchantable dead timber stand
ing or down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting on IN
area embracing about 1860 acres with
in T. s., R. 80 W., 9Th P. NJ. tunsur-
veyed) Mill Creek Unit, Holy Crsss
National Forest, Colorado, estimated to
be 1856 NJ 1T. B. NJ. of live Engelmann
spruce, 1896 NJ #. B. NJ. of live lodge
pole pine, 1902 NJ #. B. NJ. Of live
Alpine fir, 1852 NJ #. B. NJ. Of mer-
chantable dead timber Of all species
and an unestimated amount Of other
material. No bid Of less than $50
per M #. B. NJ. for live Engelmann
spruce and lodgepole pine and t1.e0
per M IT. B. NJ. for Alpine fir, dead
timber Of all species and other na-
terial will be considered. Deposit with
bid, $500. The right to reject any a1i
all bids reserved. Before bids are sab
mitted, full information concerning the
timber, the conditions Of sale, and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor At Glen
wood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church met at the parsonage Thursday
afternoon and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows, Mrs. L. B.
Brown, president; Mrs. o. B. Brutscas,
vice ce-president; Mrs. VIM. Pepper, sec
retary: Mrs. J. W. Dollison, treasurer;
Mrs. Harriet Frazier, chaplain; Mes
danes j. A. Blair and Harriet Fra
zier, flower committee; Mesdames D.
C. Belden and VIM. Pepper and A. j.
Dickson, advertising committee. 1t
was voted that next Thursday after
noon Is cent social will be given at
the home of Mrs. J. W. Dollison, in
North Glenwood to the members of the
aid and congregation. At this meeting
the ladies' will sew for the Red Cross
society, and all are requested to come
prepared to sew.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
CHURCHILL 6HulIA1E M
THE FIRST MUSTER

By his own request, Churchill shu'
mate, son of Judge s.a Hrs. John T.
shumate Of this city, was accepted in
the first s per cent draft in Salt Lake
City, where he has been engage IN
structural work for the Salt Lake Steel
and Iron Co.
Churchill shumate was born in Glen
wood Springs, twenty-nine years ago
, His education was acquired in the pub
lie schools, in the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, and he graduated from the
University Of Colorado with the degree
E. E. and M. E. The positions of i'm
nortance and trust he has held In re-
cent years speak for his ability and IN
teority in the business world.
The men who have asked for first
place in this draft are invariably OF
the best physical specimens, as well a.
being among the best equipped in eaa
cational and professional ways and Mr.
ehumate is no exception to this rule.
He has had some military training
and was sent with the first draft tt
the cantonment for fourth district
men leaving Salt Lake September ot'
and IL now at Camp Lewis, American
Lake, wsshiagtoa.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
aLENWooD GUESTS

A few of those registered at the
Hotel Genwood this. week were II
Talbert, secretary treasurer of the Beas'
ley-Talbert Amusement company, locat'
ed at Los Angeles; Harry Smith, an
old time travelling man from Denver;
Mrs. Crookshank, of eLadville, who is
taking a course of the baths; J. E.
Gibbs of Bigham, Utah, and Chas. Day
of Onaga, Kans., both big cattlemcn
registered the middle of the week; two
recruiting men from Fort Morgan, j
H. Donley and W. T. Heiskill, were
here on official business; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Perkins, who conduct a restau
rant at Delta, are here taking the
baths; ex-Secretary of State Warren g
Haggott stopped over while on his wa!
from Denver to Aspen for the purpose
of looking over mining property.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
B. 7. NAPIER & co.
the potato, spread at Carbondale last

the potato, spread at Carbondale last
Saturday.
Myron Danielson left for his new
home in Creston, Iowa, Friday evening.
No. 3 has been from 3 to s hours late
for over q week-heavy rains.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Rother left Basalt
Monday for their new home in Salt
Lake City.
Miss Dorothy Sheriff returned from
Denver and will resume her school
here Sept. 4.
Adolph Carleson and George Guilds
spent Sunday in Aspen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake of Cardiff
have moved to Basalt and are now oc'
cupying the Collins property.
Chas. Ellis arrived in Basalt from
Denver for few days visit Wednes'
day morning.
Red Cross meeting was held at the
NJ. E. church Thursday and indorsed a
knitting contest Of one month s dura
tion, beginning Sept. 10.
L. X. Tucker, who so badly scalded
his foot on Sunday last, has been hav
ing great deal of trouble with the
same owing to the absence of DR.
Phelps. Mr.. Tucker consulted DR.
Tubbs Of Carbondale and is now on thG
mend. ..
Civic Improvement club meets Wed
nesday, Sept. S, and will discuss
harvest festival in the near future.
Lewis Clavel ran over the bank ant
down into the river at the cemen
bridge in Basalt, badly damaging hi
splendid new car, Sunday morning.
M and Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Jarvis
sr. spent Sunday in Glenwood Springs
Master Austin; Grace, who was oper
ated for rupture At the Glenwood sani
tarium Monday last, is doing as vel
as could be expected. His sister, Mis-
Georgia Grace, 10 with him at the san
itarium.
Mrs. R. D. Strong has returned from
Grand Junction where she had beer
spending the summer.
Mrs. Irene Augustine and daughter
Miss Clara, are visiting in Leadvill'
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
AMERICANS HELP
TAKE vERDUN POST

PARIS, Sept. A. 4.-'Certainly the for
eign legion was in the Verdun fight
ing" writes an American legionary to
the Associated Press under date of
August 10. "It is impossible to give
details yet as we are still in the
trenches waiting to be relieved. We
took Cumieres, Regneville and Cor
beaux wood.
'None of the Americans in the le'
gion is reported killed. Oscar Mouvet
brother of Maurice, the dancer; P. A
Ringfield of San Francisco, and young
Jack Moyet who enlisted when he was
II were unhurt. Algernon Satoris
grandson of Grant, missed the battle
having been on sick leave with a fever
some days before we moved to the
'front.'
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
CORN ROAST

The automobiles just flew over the
road Wed dnesday evening in their haste
to carry large crowd of fun seekers
to Grizzley creek for corn roast, and
they had ''some corn. From varying re-
long and the kernels fully six inches
long. Those at the big feast were
Messrs and Mesdames E. A. Dow, F.
Station, Carleton Hubbard, Andy Muir
dock, George Broughton, Sam Thomp-
son, Chas. Brackney, VIM. Broughton,
j. !. Burdge, Miss Vera Dobson, J. M.
Kennedy of Grand Junction and Mr..
Haviland of the State Game and Fish
department Of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
SCHOOL NEWS

The new physical instructor in the
public schools arrived from Denver
Friday and has taken up her home at
Mrs. Kaiser s. Miss Ruth Drumm is q
graduate Of the University of Denver.
She is member of the Kedros and
belongs to the Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Miss Betty Brown, who will instruct
in Mathematics and biology, came from
st. Joe, Mo. She is a graduate of the
Denver university.
The study of Latin and German is
under the direction of Miss Hope Cleve-
land of Boulder. Miss Cleveland is a
graduate of the University of Colorado
at Boulder. She and Miss Brown are
rooming at Mrs. W. L. Swick's.
Miss Villa Clanton has resumed her
work as musical director in the schools
and is at home at the Williams.
Miss Beatrice Drach enjoyed the va
cation at her home in Denver. She is
now located at the home of Mrs. Joe
Hartman.
Miss McCusky, a graduate of the
Boulder university, will instruct in
English at the high school. She is re-
siding at Mrs. James A. Blair's.
Most of the county schools began
Tuesday.
The Cardiff schools opened Monday
with Miss Saylor and Miss Collier as
teachers
Miss Agnes Walker, of Delta, who
has been visiting Miss Marselene Cham
bers at Grand Junction, passed through
this city Sunday en- route to Sunlight
to assume her duties in the school.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
sleo Reward, Sloo

The readers Of this paper VIII %
pleased to learn that there Il ct least oas
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure In all its stages. and that =
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treat
ment,, Halls. Catarrh Cure u taken =.
and mucous surfaces Of the system, the!e-
BY destroying the foundation Of the a.
sase and siyin. the patient sn stnrsnssn. 2
nature In doing its work. The ptopftetoso
have % much faith IN it4 cuEa3tv4 Roy-
4ss that they OFFER One .HundreA Dena1
sss. y Il cSsS1H : CO, 9sssa~ q
1ss. ~ So - tsss ~ ssassusass
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
BA2ALT NEWS

Miss Hortense Hartsen entertained
a number of her young friends Thurs.
day evening of this week. All join in
voting Miss Harrison royal entertainer
Miss Josephine Frey, s. R. NJ, of
Ely, Nevada, is visiting with her mother
and family, Mrs. Ora NJ. Frey.
Mr.. J. I. May of Glenwood Springs
was buried in Basalt with Masonic
honors Friday Of last week.
Miss Grace McCarty Of Cardiff i.
visiting with Miss Helen Mattingly.
The Misses Furman of Castles visit
ed in Basah Friday with Mrs. Borne
man and Mrs. Chas. Murray.
The change in the telephone service
at this point places Miss Nora Larat
in charge and Miss Mattingly IS as
sistant.
Sam Drake, with the Basalt Supply
company, is enjoying 4 vacation for Z
few days. ...
Fred Carleson returned from . visit
with friends in Montrose and Grand
Junction and resumed his duties with
the Basalt Supply company.
G. L. Benbow purchased the A. T
Lydic property and will make the same
thoroughly modern.
Mr.. Simpson and family will occupy
the property Of H. W. Boyce, latel,
overhauled and treated to fresh pain
and paper.
Mrs. smythe of the Glenwood tele
phone service checked out and in
stalled the new force here Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Trowbridge and chill
dren of Leadville and Mrs. Harold Opit
of Cardiff are visiting with Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. G. Hartsen and family.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. o 'Brien, Mrs. H. W
Boyce, Mrs. J. R. valequett and Mrs
Davis motored up to Redstone Sunday
A number Of Baaait people took Ii
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
WOMEN WORKERS WANTED

Ned Robinson is in receipt of Let
ter from the Currie Canning company
of Grand Junction making inquiry cor
cerning women Of Glenwood who desire
work in the canning factory at tAs
Junction. The work is agreeable and
the pay is good and there is = bonss
to those who remain during the ssa-
son. Further particulars may be had
by calling at
S-23-tf NED'S SHINING STAND
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
FEMALE LOBORERs WANTED

Ned Robinson is in receipt of another
letter from the Currie Canning COM
pany at Grand Junction, calling Cor
ming factory at that place. The letter
says the women make from $l.25 TO
$3.50 per day and there is room for
several at once. Mr.. Robinson has
taken out a state license to conduct an
employment agency and is therefore
authorized under state law. His phoue
is Glenwood 146.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
AT THE WILLIAMS

Miss Ora Coulter, Rifle; F. B. Doc
little, Aspen; w. W. Davis, Jr., Loug
Island, N. Y; F. NJ. Doolittle, Aspen;
Miss Amelia Gibbs, Grand Junction; !;
Miss Alice John, Grand Junction; Mr..
and Mrs. Coy E. Klinger, Grand juno
ton; 8. T. Culp, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Thomson, Mrs. o. H. Johnston,
Raymond E. and Elnora R. Johnston,
Wichita, Kans.; Elnora f. Thomson,
Chicago; 8. H. Edwards, Rockford, ILL.,;
Chas. CASTILLO and wife, Colorado
Springs; Mrs. W. s. Godfrey, Cripple
Creek,
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
SiIenced.

I amt predictin' nothin' now"
Said Hezekiah Bings.
II amt pertendin to know how
To do such lofty things
As mappin' out a nations fate.
In days Of anxious care.
I'm willin' now to stand an wait
Ny turn to do my share.
II amt predictin'. What's the use
OF wastin' time an strength
A-turnin your opinions loose,
Vociferous and at length?
The hope an pride that's in my hear
Is silent, stanch an true.
I'm ready. should the action start,
But as for talk. I'm through"
Washington Evening Star.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08

THE BIRTH OF A NATION which
is approaching its 3rd presentation in
this city, has outlived the controversies
with which it was greeted before its
presentation in this city year ago,
and has now settled down to run
strictly on it's merits.
Now it is principally commented on for
its graphic presentation and emphasis
of the horrors of war and its predomin-
ant message for universal peace.
AT THE ODEON SEPT 9Th and 9th
PRICES rs and SO cents.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
TWENTIETH ENGINEERS
FOREST REGIMENT

The forest service has been requested
by the engineer corps of the war do
lartment to assist IN organizing ten
fattallions Of foresters and lumber.
men, to be known as the "Twentieth
Engineers Forest Er2iment.'
There is immediate need for two bat
tallions and ultimate need for ten bat
tallions. Each battalion will be com
posed of 25O men each.
Commissions and warrants as master
engineers will be issued by the wal
department upon the recommendation
of the forester.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
o1KNwoop x1u1p1ro1

6ix. room Glenwood residenes On oss
Of the best streets in the city. This
b elose.in property and . very desifs-
bio location. City water and slsctsas
tights. Owner might trade for . fa1sh.
viii be glad 10 show this property y
you arc interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
TO HANGING LAKE

A picnic party chaperoned by Miss
Edith K. johnson, superintendent Of
the sanitarium, spent very enjoyable
day at Hanging lake Thursday. Those
who participated in the outing were
Misses Christian, Clara Nebel, Peggy
Cook, May Sugrue, Mary Miklish, Jes-
sic Miklish, Clara Dawson, Catherine
Pearce and Robert Hogan.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Anna Thomas, wife of Mike
Thomas, departed this life Wednesday,
September 5, and the funeral service
was held by Father J.. P. Carrigan in
st. stephens church Friday afternoon
at two O'Clock, with interment in Glen
wood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
were engaged on the Daley beet ranch
near New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
MARRIED IN aLENWooD

Mr.. Milton s. Paxton of Clifton and
Mrs. Dollie Cross of DeBeque were
married at the Presbyterian manse at
seven O'Clock Saturday evening, Sept.
l, by Rev. Findlay D. McMartin. Mr..
and Mrs. Paxton departed for their
home at Clifton after the wedding GER
emony.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
REV. FINDd.AY D.
Mc1fA1TIN oALI.RD

After service Sunday evening a most
harmonious congregational meeting was
held in the Presbyterian church at
which time it was unanimously decided
to call Rev. Fndlay D. McMartin as
pastor of the church. Rev. McMartin
had been appointed by the session for
six months and the congregation desire
to continue his services here.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
NEW STOCK RANGES
MAY BE OPENED

Supervisor H. H. French Of the Holy
Cross national forest has just returned
from an extended field trip. He has
been inspecting the stock ranges to dc.
termine what effect the increased NUM-
Der Of stock permitted on the range
has been SO far this season. He reports
the forage crop plentiful in most parts
and IS result stock are doing fine.
A portion of his trip was for the pur.
pose of seeing whether or not any ad.
ditional sheep range could be opened
to this class of stock which has hereto.
fore been unutilized. This applies to
range near timber line that can be sue
cessfully utilized only by sheep.
On account Of the national emergency
existing and in an endeavor to assist
in the meat production of the country
the forest service is making an extend.
ed effort to stock the ranges to their
fullest capacity and also make avai!a.
BILE additional areas which have been
in the the past rather inaccessible by
the cutting out of stock trails and ar
ranging for driveways to reach them.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
JUST THREE YEARS OLD

Helen johnson, daughter of Rev. and
and Mrs. Edwin johnson, attained the
advanced age of three years Tuesday
and Stella and William, accompanied
by Mrs. Brewster, came to visit the
little Miss and enjoy some of her fine
birthday cake.