davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
BASALT ITEMS

Mrs. James E. Phelan and little
daughter, Mayme, left Sunday night for
Denver to visit few days with Mrs.
Phelan's IS sister, Mrs. Campbell, and
family.
The Civic Improvement League gave
a social Wednesday evening at Frey S
hall. The evening was pleasantly passed
with short program Of music and reei-
tations, card playing and light refresh
ments. The social was given with the
idea of getting more people interested
in the league which has made wonder
full progress since its organization last
fall.
Miss Nora Lamb returned home Mon.
day from Denver where she has been
to consult specialist about her eyes.
Dr.. E. E. Kennedy has been appointed
chief clerk of the legislature and will
spend the next few months in Denver.
What might have been fatal acci-
dent occurred Tuesday morning when
Pete Prison, the popular and well
known brakeman on the Aspen plug,
fell from box car on the coal chutos
to the ground. Mr.. Prison was only
slightly injured SO was able to make
his trip to Aspen as usual.
Mr.. Tatum and wife of Telluride
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Hyrup.
Miss Helen Ellsworth and Mr.. Earl
Cane left for Glenwood on No. Tues
day morning. Dame Rumor has it that
they went for matrimonial purposes.
Prof. Reid and Miss Bailey returned
home from Denver Sunday morning.
Miss Dorothy sherrett spent her vaca
tion ON the Sherrett farm at Emma.
The Clio club met Saturday afternoon
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
PoULTRY SHOW AT NEW CASTLE

The New Castle Poultry association
will give its annual poultry show at
New Castle, January % to 81, and ar.
rangements have been made for big
display Of fancy fowls. g. R. Stewart,
the secretary, has been busy the past
few weeks making arrangements for
tho show which It b proposed to make
the best ever held in Garfield county.
Those interested in fine chicks should
not fail to attend.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
FnaH RANCH r1opmTY

$50 acres, 3 miles from New Castle,
all fenced, 3 wire, in , parcels, 500 acres
cleared Of sage brush. Ready to plow,
so acres moro to clear, making ESQ
acres tillable. Water sdjudieated for
entire tract. Ditch out Of Garfield
creek, available water to about Jnly l
plenty for small grain, corn or other
crops, or fruits; nice level land to farm
with tractor house 1zx2S. Stable scr
s horses. Cistern 800 bbl galvanized
tapk 600 Dbl. Sandy loan, mesa land,
70 acres pantoa sad cedar. 5000, "
sasA, y tins. 4. J. DIcE0uQ.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
DON'T LET SKIN
TROUBLES SPREAD

Red, pimply skin that itches aud
burns is embarrassing, and gets worse
if neglected. Bad skin is a social
handicap and constant source of
worry. Correct it at once with Dr.
Hobson IS Eczema Ointment. This heal.
ing ointment kills the germ, sooths the
irritation and quickly restores your
skin to normal. For babies suffering
the tortures of eczema, or for grown
ups who have long fought chronic skin
ailments. DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment Is = guaranteed remedy. At your
druggist, Soc. 3
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
ENJOYED THE CAKE

Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Paine
callcd in Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McGuirk,
Mr.. an6 Mrs. o. T. Reese and Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. R. Logan to assist them in eat
lug a line cake prepared by Miss Mary
McGmirk in honor Of Mrs. Paine Is BIRTH
day. We have forgotten just tho NUM-
Der of candles, but 1t viii be . long
time before the dates begin to turn
backward.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
SPLENDID LITTLE RANCH

Here 10 something just right IN H.
way Of . small farm, very close to Silt.
OF the "a scres ene-hah 10 in eultiva-
tion, 10 seres in alfalfa, sig or ssvsn
acres Of spud Or grain land sad 1,o6s
fruit trees. Good 6-room house, bssa.
milk house and cistern, with watse
piped into the house; good water right;
3 hsrses, wagon, sleigh, splow, hasssw
and number Of small imp'smsats. 31ts
property cost ths swDer nearly >e,eoe.
hut h y not . farmer asd ~ ashse
ne T. ssll Il Ise es,Soo, ssa u = .
CREST ssssaia q thaa >lyses ~ s.aae
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

January, 1902, for the benefit of her
health and had resided in Glenwood
Springs the greater part of the time.
Deceased leaves to mourn her loss,
besides her husband, her aged father,
Charles Rosenberg, and one brother,
Barney, residing at Utica, N. Y. Two
sisters living in Boston, Mrs. L. P.
Kaufman and Miss Jennie Rosenberg.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

Dr. 8. A. Grover, graduate vsssein-
ariAn, Of Ieadvills, Colo, has locsesd
In 0lenwood Springs. He has sstas-
Nshsd his ofK1ce 1t Parkisen's Pharn-
acy and his residence at the 0Tana
Hotel 11-100
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
MISS LILLE SUMMERS
MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
M. Smith, in Cudahy, California, Dec.
80, 1916, occurred the marriage of Miss
Lille A. Summers, formerly of Glen
wood Springs, Colo, and Mr.. Henry c.
Hall of Cudahy, California.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion, the colors of pink and
green predominating.
At $3.50 p. M, with Miss Inez Lind
at the piano, pealing forth the beauti-
full strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, the bridal party came slowly
forward and stood under a pink arch,
decorated with rose geranium leaves
and asparagus fern.
hTe bride g dress was baby blue
crepe de-chene, trimmed with lace and
white, pale blue and pink bead passe-
mentrie. She wore white kid slippers,
and in her corsage boquet of orange
blossoms.
Rev. Wallace E. Gill pastor of the
Friends church at Bell, was the officiat-
ing clergyman, and very beautifully
and impressively performed the ring
ceremony. After congratulations the
guests were invited to the dining room
where sumptuous supper was served.
The BRIDES dress was baby, blue
ents of number of beautiful and use
full presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will be at home
on Cudahy avenue after January LIST,
1917.
Goodbye to the "maid" and "bache-
lor,'
Each life is no longer its own;
Where long on the fields of endeavor.
Each fought in life's battle alone.
They long resisted the tempter
To barter their freedom away;
With none of the smiles or attractions,
We're they ever carried away.
But there once came time, in upon
them
Just seemed like the shaping of Fate;
When all Of their former resistance
Had lost all of its power and weight.
The old way of life was abandoned,
Their dreams were change from the
past.
They listened to the wooings of Hymen,
And surrendered to Cupid at last.
We bid you God-speed on your journey
Which you have this evening begun,
Where lives SO long independent,
Tonight have been blended in one.
May your lives be as bright as the sun.
shine,
A freedom from SORROW and dread,
Each blind to the faults Of the other,
Just seeing their virtues instead. g..
May the wrinkles Of age gather slowly,
On your brows unfettered with fears.
may Iuc lUFe Wu1Cu mas uIdWH yOu tU-
gether
Grow brighter and brighter with
years.
We wish that Dame Fortune may find
you,
Come into your home to stay;
NJ OH l..1
AS you journey along the way.
And another wish we give you
That is better than this by far,
That you may enter the portals Of
heaven,
Through the gate that stands ajar.
Written for H. G.. Hall and lille
Summers by Hugh M. Smith, Dec. 81,
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
Fo1 NII

six room house In good condition s.a
four lots in good residence portion q
0lsnwood. Splendid location fss =
number II cottages. Owner will naks
. good price and give atisfastssy
terms On part Of amouaA Csll q ~
s6des fer paxtisulasA.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

aIKlgwooD P1oPH1FY FoB RAII1
Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Ca.
take $1,000 for this property and that
10 Just like finding u. For pa1tieulazs
call st The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to express,
through the medium Of the Post, our
thanks to our friends and neighbors,
for the sympathy and help rendered ns
during the late illness and at the time
Of the death of our daughter, Elizabeth
y. Fusner.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13
1917 AUTO LICENSES ON HAND

County Clerk Hubbard has received
his supply Of automobile licenses for the
year 1917 and the same are now on
sale At his Office,
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

For Rent-good 5-room dwelling, well
situated, water in house. $12 month.
Inquire at this ofiice.
The Glenwood post., 1917-01-13

]. W. DOtLLTSON
MAUDE I. FuSNER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
HONOLULU sTARBULLETN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 90 1917

ter>s last camping place before the
battle The fight took place al the
mouth OF the Tongue river. near
where the Olive Hotel now stands
Uurley still lives ~ the Crow agency.
httle south Of BILLINGS
Auout three miles from Mites cay
there IS a great federal corral. Waerr
the government gathers tie ao7sCs
In from all directions for the army.
aad We we're told the! nave had as
many as la.oD1 there st one .tnle,
Almost every ntt}e town "e passed
had notices posted giving the date az
the country fair. and the5 we're build
ing new buildings and rebuilding the
old In preparation Flies. flies every.
where. millions CT them.
Miles City has population around
900 people. and is the center o.
stock and horse trading in The nOrtn'
west. The city has become more OF
less famous for its Wild West shows
that are held here every year. Tae
claim is made for these shows that
there Is more real Wild West de-
picted in the few days here than IN
anv other part OF the country. II Il
perhaps fitting that this should be
so, as Miles City is the last repre-
sentative of the real Western life,
and there are cowboys everywhere
large hats lonc ton boots. big pistols,
all OF which can he seen on the main
streets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
SHOOTS WILD GAME FROM
SPEEDING MOTORCYCLE.

Among the many practical uses to
which motorcycles have been adapted
none Is more unique than the kind ct
crllplovnaent Everett Colhgrn of Los
Angeles has found for his Goodyear
tired mount. CoIburn Is taNidernllsi
aud collector OF mounted specimens
Of birds and animals for museums.
etc. and has found his motorcycle In
dispensahle in his numerous hunts for
specimens
tie carries a gun ia a specially ar
ranged coutrivance on HIS machine
and has acquired the art OF eagging
his game without reducing his speed.
When within range OF his quarry he
reginouishes hts aandle-har grip.
SEXES his trusiy gun and bangs away.
Hts motorcycle has enabled him Ia
secure many fine specimens of birds
that could not have been approached
otherwise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

ranch. Ar. Lewis while looking the
n a. alne over found that one OF the
tires had gone down little during
the night Seeing that IL needed at
tenrion before going on he started
to open HIS tool box and found the
totiom had Dropped out. Every
thing Was gone JacA. sledge-
hammer. chains. ncw tubes so wc
b, -rowed a ya.k and tools from other
machines at the ranch md fixed the
the
Cody Up TO Date
People are up - date il Ody. Shoe
saline is - GEMS aud Aa.r cat - cents.
We Left the Irna Hotel about ln:io
o clock. passing through the valley
Un the east side OF Cody. Nothing
very much IN the farming o. rancn-
inG line for over =, miles. but We saw
iuts OF prairie dogs We passed al
immense river flowing by The side OF
the road that some day the interior
department will put to some use. y
does not seem possible they viii
abandon what they have already eX'
pended three years OF labor on.
We passed the Wyoming Montana
State line about o'clock and then
over mountain ridge, coming into a
very fine farming valley, where every.
thing is under irrigation a flooding
SYSTEM. including wheat, barley,
timothy hay. alfalfa. potatoes. vege-
tables OF all kinds, and all showing
very heavy yield. We saw several
herds OF cattle, but not fruit tree
OF any kind vas to be seen in our
route until we got into Montana.
We did not learn the name OF the
valley. but it was over 100 miles
long. for We travelled in it over three
hours, and there were many miles
ahead when our road took us in an
other direction. Everything WAS in
the very best growing condition. Some
of the farmers were harvesting and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
BOND MONEY IS 4
TO Go TO ROAD :
CONSTRUCTION
Especial saar,Bpn,ss osn.spsasssss,


H1L0. Oct. Ia-There seems but nc.
tie difference Of opinion as Z here
the money derived from the - ut
the bonds. locally. should Be spent.
At . meeting Of the board OF trade
Yesterday. the matter was discussed
at length. Mr. Filler OF the Hawaii
Consolidated Railway expressing Il il
his opinion that inasmach rs the
present wharf facilities are insuffie.
tent, the first money available should
be put into improvements.
Further discussion developed the
fact that there are those who viii not
purchase the bonds unless the pro-
ceeds are e be used on the road. It
was explained by Attorney ], W, Rus
sell, that he had been 30 informed by
prospective buyers, and that In his
opinion. the man who bought the
bonds should have some say,so as to
what should be done with the money,
Mr.. Truslow Of the Peoples bank and
also Mr.. Quincy OF Bishops bank, stat
ed that they were willing TO have the
money spent by their concerns for
bonds. on the volcano road work. and
Attorney Russell added that Mr.. Pat.
ten Of the First Bank of Hilo had stat.
ed as much. This would be rather
convincing conclusions IN favor OF the
volcano road receiving by big odds the
preference. t...r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

stacking their hay and others were
preparing TO cut theirs.
Through LaursI
Ne passed through the town Of
I-aaral watch appears Ia be quite
shipping center in Montana. as there
were hundreds OF freight cars = the
yards. and there was ar immense
roundhouse that must have covered
several acres We I.4Ssed on n tie
same valley tor sixteen miles to the
town OF billings, where We s:}eH' the
night. II Is some town. supporting
a street car service III g~globe street
lights and brt> paved streets. and
has !. population OF .n''". W. left
the Northern Hotel In Billings at
SO Cciorh. aud after travelling for
nearly j. miles We come 10 the 1ei-
iowstone Trail" Later in the after
neon We come 10 toll ferry over the
yellow stone river. hut tOll IS oniy
charged after ?, N, 50 We were not
charged anything. This was the same
river We mad seen and c rossed over
400 miles back II took the ferry
about eleven minutes to take US
across. arriving at Miles city. IN
Montana. where We spent the night.
After leaving Billings We passed
some lair farming land OF wheat, bar
ley and alfalfa, and acres of Oeets,
but the beet crop appeared TO be very
poor. Some OF the fields looked
hardly worth pulling, and no sugar
mills were in sight anywhere. Every
thing in the valley in the farming line
that yields good crop is under irri-
cation.
Curley's Monument
There is a large monument hear
Billings in honor of Curley, the Gro"
Indian scout, who is the only survivor
of the Custer massacre, which took
place on the Little Big Horn river IN
1876 Curley carri9, the news OF the
fight to the steamer Far West, Gus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
NEW SERIES OF SIX
MAKES ON WAY HERE

Roamers. Bucks, Dodges, Cadiilacs
and Chambers OF the new series viii
be in town next week II the expecta-
tons OF the yon l4amm- Young Co. are
realized. The shipment should ar
rive here on the steamer Maui. but
no definite information regarding the
matter has been received from the
San Francisco agents OF the local COM
pany.
The latest model Of the Packard
demonstration should also come on the
same boat. This car will be exhibited
in the lobby OF the Young hotel where
a corps Of statesmen will be on hand
to point out its new features to the
nmhlic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
HUGE GARAGE FOR N. Y.

NEW YORK. y. Y. Oct. New
YORK is to have garage with aoot
space equal to Madison Square garden.
It will be located Oh l32nd street.
lust off Broadway. The size As given
is 40Ox425xI99 10 feet. The Fifth
Avenue Coach Co. OF which Richard
W. Meade is the president. will be
the erectOFs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
VISITED BY HAWAII AUTOISTS

Lewis Party Touring Mainland After Registering at WYIe
Way Hotel Learns That Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Campbell
Had Been There but Few Weeks Betore-Hawatans
Pass Through Cody, Buffalo Bills Old Home and Vie"
Scene OF Clusters Last Stand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-20

~ NNfN IdalO, sLupISu
II a bfe city The streets I3g It's IS miles
~ TOO. sidewalks feet Shortly aft
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-16
The Silly Suifragettes.

Twelve women, bearing banners in
cribed Mr. Pros dert, what viii you
do for women suffrage?a form pick
ct around the White House in Wash.
Ington. The object OF this line of SEN
tries Is to make it impossible for the
President TO enter or leave his home
without eneomtering a picket with
some device to remind him of votes
for women" The suffragettes propose
TO keep this up until March and have
raised large fund to pay the ex-
penses of these silent sentinels" and
provide them with raincoats, umbrel-
las and SO forth. II is proposed to in
hrease guard gradually until it num-
hers 500 females Of the spelious. Nari-
Gus states viii be represented from
day to dayIt is proposed to have but a
host Of the most prominent women
of the country to camp outside the
grounds of the Executive Mansion,
They rail- this guard mount
duty and have command
ant who has issued order Of the
day" instrueting the women what tc
do If the police bother them that is
walk out into the gutter, and if not
allowed to remain there, to get il
parade formation and march around
the grounds.
4 All this results from the very prop
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-16
South American Trade Again.

We note with pleasure thu. Walkel
| W. Wick, a former member OF the Uni
ted States diplomatic representation
in South America and at present con.
nected with a great New York export
and banking company is touring the
South IN the interest of trade with the
countries south of us. Mr.. Wick is
covering various manufacturing
points and seaports in South Carolina
and is coming to Georgia during the
course of his southern trip. We have
for many years been urging the neces-
sity for the southern business man
TO expand his trade and make a bid
for business with Central and South
America. The opportunity has al
ways been present and there is every
reason why the South should at this
particular time make careful study Of
its opportunities in regard to trade in
the Latin-American countries.
The time to capture such trade is
now, though the chances are the OPP
portunity to extend American trade
abroad should be better in the years
following the war than during the war.
When times become more balanced,
and trade conditions begin to reas-
sert themselves in the warning ma
tions, America should have by such
time established herself in the foreign
markets of the world, have establish
ed Representatives and branch houses
to take charge on the ground of the
vast manufactured products of our
rapidly growing output. In many lines
the scarcity of raw material, high
prices and general arrangement of
trade have not greatly affected the
Southern textile manufacturing. It is
in healthier condition than ever be-
fore, and while such conditions pre-
vail connections should be made
which will place southern mills in con
troll of foreign trade.
We should not forget that England, |
despite her active participation in
the present European war is max |
Ing every effort to hold and increase
her South American trade. Japan has
more or less arbitrarily taken hold of /
the China trade, and Is today manu- ,
facturing Texas cotton and shipping
II back to America A wise and active ,
on our part is expedient and /
essential The south has the equip |,
nent and the brains for supplying the ,
textile wants of the world. Foreign !
trade once secured is easily held. and F.
at this time wien competition is least,
seed should be planted for future /.
trade which win take care of the .
enormous output of Southern mills |
which promise to increase rapidly /
with the progress and advancement .
Incidental to enlarged Southern ac-
.ivities.
The making of munitions. however
profitable and however justifiable has
It's dark side but there Is no dark side
20 the furnishing of textile fabrics !
with which to clothe the world.
Through the years TO come there will
De an increasing demand for this
great fabric throughout the civilized ,
The South is not sleeping. A list
ening ear is close to the South will ,
answer. |
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-16

And so we see Tom Watson's po-
litieal power wane days by day. In
the Eighth district congressional cleo
ton the ether day he supported Julian
McCurry. a pretty decent chap too,
yet McCurry ran third in the race and
was showed under by large MAORI
ty The time is at hand when Wat
sons support means defeat even to
a good man.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-01-16

, q "e'iH9I4Oh VI MI. wilson 10 az
clare in favor of the proposed Fedora
suffrage amendment when he receive
OF 200 suffragette leaders at the Whit
House earlier in the week. The O,
casfon was some sort Of memoria
service 10 the late Mrs. Boissevar
formerly Inez Miliholland, who was
leader Of the cause. With the mos
obvious improperly, the sunragette
unnecessarily used this MEMORIAL oc
casion to try to get the President tt
depart from his well known position
that he is bound by his party platform
and that, although he favors suffrage
personally, he cannot take a more ad
yanced position than that Of the Dem
ocratic party.
The News views the suffrage issue
with judicial calm, but does not hest
tate to say that this course of conduct
on the part of the sufragettes will dc
their cause incalculable harm in the
United States. We don't care how
powerful these women may be, how
determined they may be, the fact
stand that, if they introduce into this
country the hysterical methods EN-
ployed by Mrs. Pankhurst and her
cohorts in England, they will set their
cause back instead of advancing it.
! hose who have viewed from an i'm
partial position the growth of SUI
frage sentiment in this country have
pointed out that the glory of the
American suffragists has been their
dissimimalar!ty from the English suf-
fragists. The progress Of the votes
for women" cause in the United
States has heretofore been orderly
mad altogether sane; it has been bas-
ea upon an appeal to reason and to
tn Aperiaan sense of fair play; pub
lie disturbances, heckling of promi-
nent statesmen, and the like, have
been rare.
This spectacular Stiffness at Wash
ington will accomplish nothing good
for the cause it is intended to pro-
mote. That such mock -heroics are
condoaed by a majority of the intelli-
gent suffragists of this country we are
most unwilling to believe. Public SEN
timent viii disapprove of this fantast-
ic and foolish performance The So.
cialists the l. W. w aatl the Prohibit
tionists. with all the Jealous women
in their train and with all their in
sistence upon reform, have never
tried and never viii try such meth
DDS. There is something indescribably
petty and childish about this attempt
to be melodramatic, 1t would be
If its consequences were not
so likely to result in harm to the
cause which lies close to the heart Of
a great company of good and earnest
women.
This is colossal blunder for suf
frage. The country cannot Under
stand by what mental process the saf-
fragettes reached the conclusion that
this was wise and helpful thing to
do. Assuredly, the pickets will have
no effect on the stubborn will of
Woodrow Wilson nor on the hard
headed members of the congress. Al
ready, the opponents of suffrage are
pointing out that the adoption of
such method is finest proof of the
of the American woman for
the ballot.