davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Notice IS hereby given to the water
users Of the Glenwood Water SYSTEM
that beginning, with the Tenth day Of
July, 1877, and continuing until fur
ther hotice, the hours for sprinkli7s
are as follows:
All users living north Of NinthA
street, from to a. m.
All users living south of Ninth
street, from 6 to p. m.
These hours must be observed strict
ly by all water users.
LIGHT AND WATER COMMITTEE.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
~ Mhp Is'm,
/, WyIrIT[A9S u
tQpQDINGSZ]

Bart Petrini is getting ready to move
I.eadville.
WANTED-Man and good team, FOR
ssk on raneh. 11qui1e = THE saies.
C. M. Keck spent Tuesday in Aspen
business for the Colorado Midland
Treasurer McKae went to New Castle
Tuesday evening" on affairs of business.
= y =
Mrs. j. x. R. Cowden. Merlin and
he baby were up from Silt Thursday.
Or. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
,'eeialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
.Aak Bldg.
Mrs. C. c. Graham left Sunday over
he Colorado Midland for a week S
.isit in Denver
Whew! But it was hot in Grand
junction Monday. Just III. degr rs
If it.
Misses Mae E. and Dorothy Toonley
# Aspen were week end guests at the
Hotel Colorado.
Mrs. Bogue OF Cardiff passed
through town Wednesday morning eu
quite for Grand Junction.
George Farmer of the Farmers Mill.
ing company left Monday for Denver
md Cheyenne, Wyo., to take in the
Frontier day celebration.
= i y
II. j. Murrell and wife of Dallas.
Texas and W. E. Murrell and wife OF
Canadian, Texas registered at the WI
ANS Monday.
Mrs. il. A. Bowker is at home again
at the Williams, after a weeks visit
With Mrs Susie A. Meadows at the
ranch.
> Q o o Q o . o o O o o . Q o .
. Local News on Every Page of o
. The Post. Look them all over. o
300 10000 099e o o
Mayor speer of Denver is heading
party Of friends who are spending
len days at Marvine Lodge. In the
sfty are: Mr.. and Mrs. speer, Mr.. and
M1s. ". T. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs.
nazton T. Lester, L. G. Heartz and
Ed Everett Jr., Was born on the 18th
lay Of the month and his was the 18th
number 10 os drawn in the great lot
-,* The drawing Of Harold McKis.
aek, Waiter aud Harold Parkisop, Tom
Dsvsr and Roy Pratt also created no
smal1 amount Of lesal interest.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

and daughter arrived at the Colorado
Wednesday from Aspen.
i = y
Mrs. Judge Pendery of Leadville is
i'll at the home of Mrs. 'Tully. She is
under the care of DR.. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Miller, who have
cattle interests at Steamboat Springs,
registered at the Hotel Colorado on the
23rd.
DR.. Stewart was called 20 Gypsum
last Tuesday to perform an abdominal
operation on Oscar johnson of that
place.
The Glenwood Concert and Dance or
ehestra will give their musical program
on the lawn above the pool in the
future. 80
i = = '''7 ; :.
Mrs. Robert DeFoor and little daugb-
ter Gretchen were down from Eagle
few days this week visiting Mrs. Ken
reth Smith.
John -Prendergast last Monday en-
tered the Glenwpod sanitarium where
he..is receiving medical attention from
Dr.. Stewart. ''.''
y = ,
Harry G. James, vice president of the
Denver National bank, is guest at
the Hotel Colorado. He is accompanied
by his wife and son.
= = =
Ben N White of Eagle registered 1T
the Hotel Colorado Saturday. Nothing
too good for B. NJ, and he wants them
to step lively when be signs up.
= = !
Mrs. J. G. Mckinney of Grand juno
ton is enjoying the coolness of Glen
wood and the comforts of the Colorado,
after the torrid spell in the Junction.
Morgan Gavin and his bride survived
that awful chiviraree given them ON
their return from Salt Lake City and
are now keeping house at 1O9 Eighth
street.
Mrs. R.. Long of Vernal, Utah, s
making her second visit here for the
purpose Of taking the baths. She will
be a guest at the Hotel Glenwood TO.
several weeks.
E. R. Mangnall has located in Grand
Valley and opened an up-to.date meat
market. The people of that place are
glad to have such an establishment and
appreciate Mr.. Mangnall's move. 1
= i y
Garfield county's apportionment in|
the army draft is 45 and if the first
call is doubled so as to draw a million
men instead of 100000, according to
the latest rumor, our quota from this
county will be 90 men.
1t was expected that the complete
official list of the drawings in the
army draft would have been received
from Washington yesterday, but Clerk
Hubbard says he hardly expects to re-
ceive the list before next week.
i = y
Mrs. John Wilson and son, Jack, cf
Salt Lake City are at the Glenwood. |
Her sister, Mrs. Sam Geigel, of Carbon.
dale came to join her at the hotel. 1t
is possible that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
will remove their home to Denver.
= ) y
Bert Mccoy left for Denver Satur.
day and Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Mccoy and
Aiss Beatrice went Sunday to join him
in taking in the Frontier day at Chey.
enne, Wyo. They are expected to ar:
rive home today in fine new Buick
car.
= y =
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Warrick and son
Paul came from Gerard, ILL.,, to make
their home in this city. Nj. Warrick
was general agent at Gerard but the
delicate health Of Master Paul made q
change Of climate imperative and he
has accepted the position Of third shift
operator 1t the D. L r q, DEPOT. 1,
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28


Mrs?W. 3. Lae..:s
- -. =. y = -,
A cloudburst at Carbondale played
havoc over q large territory Tuesday
AFTERNOON 1t flooded the office Of the
Carbondaie Item, utterly ruined "a
wheat field belonging to Ed Clsusssn,
and did considerable damage to the D.
8. James farm. The Aspen branch was
delayed fourteen "hoars, between Gar
bondale and Emma and the Midland
was thrown back three hours At the
Valley Spur. The Rio Grande and
Aspen stub in detouring over the Md
land road got off. the track At the
D. 4 B. G. crossing at Emma and came
in over the Midland after borrowing .
coach at Basalt from the Midland.
E1 Lieut.. Gov. s. R. Fitzgarrsld,
president Of the Glen1ock- Del Beque OIL
& Gas company, was in Glenwood Mon
day renewing aequaintances and at
tending to business connecting his com
paDy with tie Rifle!DeB Begue Oil &
Gas company The former company is
starting IN where the latter left off
work and will sink the well, now dawn
1900 feet to depth of 1900 feet and
further # oil or gas in paying quaint
ties is not struck before they reach
that de:th Expert oil men have m
formed thtn that the DeBeque .leld is
= splendid gamble and that the Reeter
well whie!i the Rifle-DeBeque people
put Gown to 1850 feet, is in the best
possible lrcatitn for good results. Work
has already ben resumed and will be
pushed As rapidly as possible.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28
The "Electrical' Home Is
Cool and Comfortable

For every member of the family
For every in the house.
For every hour Of the day nght-theres something
Electrical TO increase the pleasure and happiness of living
light soften and beau,i
surroundings.
improve
living
plan Of me You can't
have really
entd days without Elec
The Of
ing cooking
cleaning comforts.
Hot weather careful consideration Of this
Immediately important.
Let us help you plan-we make that our business
[HoGnM
The G|enwood Light ~4', %e Co. Nv: ~.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

Mrs. Frank Heberling has been spend
ing the week at Rifle with her mother,
MrsoW. 3. Lae...:f
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

Mrs. Ellen O'Neil, mother Of Miss
Anne o'Neil, is the guest. of her broth
er, Rev. J. P. Carrigan st the Catholic
rectory. Father Carrgan accompanied
her from Denver and then went on to
his missions at Red Cliff and Gilman.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-28

Phone Glenwood So
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

That means money taken out of the city that should have been spent here and besides it is a reflection on the in- ability of Phoenix to keep pace with it's own growth in the way of houses. All the real estate offices in Phoenix have done their best to satisfy new arrivals.
 Phoenix winter climate is one of the great factors to help increase pop ulation. It is already extensively ad- vertised. People that have spent other winters here are sufficiently. en- thusiastic to send others here by the scores; in that respect Phoenix is su- perior to anything that southern Cali fornia has to offer and climate is one of the principal factors that built up Los Angeles. Many more people are coming from day to day, wishing to make their homes here. This will be the case every winter, just as it is with any city that has extraordinary advantages to ofer such as we have. From year to year the population of Phoenix will increase rapidly. It is true that during the past thirty days many were located, tracts have been sold on which are to be built eXcep- tionally attractive new homes. These are largely for the use of some one To-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
HOME BUILDING |S PHOEN|X'S
 GREATEST NEED SAYS WOODBURY

There has been much comment late ly regarding the inability of Phoenix to take care of it's increasing population with proper housing facilities, partic- ularly families desiring to locate There is a complete dearth of houses at present. In speaking of the pres ent situation c. B. Woodbury of the Dwight B. Heard sales force had the following to say:
 What we require in Phoenix more than anything else at present is the starting of house construction. Build- ings for houses of every kind are bad ly needed, houses. bungalows and apartments. The past year has shown that we are very much unprepared in Phoenix to take care of the increasing number of people that are coming to Phoenix to locate. Phoenix is forging to the front. New lines of business are being developed. All lines are very prosperous and we are now forced to offer better conditions. Many recent new corners have commented on the startling lack of both apartment houses, and houses and in fact hun dreds of people that would have spent the winter in Phoenix have been forced to leave on account of not being able to get satisfactory places to live in.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
TREAT YOUR BATTERY
 TO A DRINK SAYS
 EXPERT FL. G|ELOW

It is a very easy matter in the summer time, or in a warm climate. when a motor car is used every day to grow careless about some of the important parts of the car;
 Because of the increased amount of driving, however, and especially driv ing at night, the storage battery can not be neglected if the owner wishes to get results from his starting and lighting system.
 A storage battery needs plenty of water just like a human being. It should receive pure, distilled water every week. The reason for this is explained by MT. F. l.. Gielow, chief electrician for the SchweitZer Ma chine company, who are service repre- sentatives in this city for the Will lard Storage Battery company.
 There is a solution in the battery which is subject to evaporation. It evaporates more quickly in warm weather, when the evaporation is rather quick This solution is what gives the battery its life, and if all lowed to get below a level with the top of the battery plates, these plates exposed portion will be damaged by oxidation.
 Tn addition to this damage to the battery, if the owner neglects to fill the cells with water, the generator on his car will overheat his battery and ruin it in a very short time. This matter Of giving the battery plenty of water is so important that we have endeavored to protect the car owner by giving him q free and regular battery service. which includes testing and filling his battery with distilled water once or twice a month or whenever they will drive into our station and allow us to do so.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

high class men now devoting their en- ergies to other lines. This is a case where opportunity not only knocks, but batters at the door of every really ambitious man."
 Packard truck sales schools which are held at frequent intervals always present an interesting sight. Those who attend them come from all over the country. In the present school men are in attendance rom cities as far away as Fl Paso. Mobile. Hartford, Toronto and Omaha. Included are salesmen already actively engaged in
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

selling Packard trucks and other men, who have learned of the splendid pros poets in this field
 Each passing day merely serves to emphasize that the motor truck not only is here to stay, but that only the future will tell the story of its achieve ments in the business world Even though the demand is extraordinary now, there is every indication that it will be greater in the coming years be- cause business men everywhere are re- alizing the practicability and economy of reliable truck transportation
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
HUGE TRUCK TIRES
 FUR F|REST0NE C0.

Huge tires were shipped in yester day by the Ford garage. They are for heavy trucks in the mining dis tricts and can be used locally.
 From their appearance one would form the conclusion they were made to last forever. weighing 400 pounds per tire. The smallest tire made is 36 and the largest 42X12 inches in width. They are put on the rim by a 250 pound hv1raulic press.
 The first set of tires will be shipped immediately to the Pacific Creamery at Tempe fer .rial. They are the only tires of this kind in the city. The tire itself is soliG mass Cf rubber. MT. w. l.. Bailey says he will gamble that they will give a man more ser vice than be wOnlo want to receive
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

The oft changing course of Mexican history mas few tragedies more touch ing than those that shadow the lives of four women, all widows and all exiles from the land that once paid them it's highest honors. They are the mad Empress Carlotta. who has lived in Belgium for half a century, and the widows of. three presidents Diaz, MaderO and Huerta. = The Youths Companion.
 Hire a little salesman at The Ro- publican office.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

eating permanently, but Phoenix must have more apartment houses and small cottages well located for rental purposes. Attractive bungalows and cottages can be quickly rented either furnished or unfurnished, but Phoenix must have more of them. Let the lot owners awaken to this fact and it will be one of the factors to prove big tendency to boost Phoenix forward and upward"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28

out of them considering the money invested in them
 They were tried out >in Bakersfield, Cal. ana ran 2000 miles. and neither of the tires were worn down but T fraction of an inch. They will be exhibited in the display window of the Ford garage They are more of a curiosity than an implement of labor.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-28
OPPORTUNITY FUR
 TRUCK SALES FIELD

The truck sales school which is be- ing held at the factory this week, (Jan- uary 22 to 27, is further evidence of the fact that men of ability who seek greater opportunities are finding their way into the truck sales field" says C. R. Norton general sales manager of the Packard Motor Car Company, De- troit And I believe the drift will be even greater when the splendid money making possibilities are realized by
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-16
HIGH RECORD A GOOD ONE
WON EIGHT OUT OF TEN GAMES
~ THIS SEASON. SIX GAMES
AT HOME

"A splendid record was made by the
| local nigh school basketball team dur
ing the season just closed, record
when On the percentage basis will COM
pare favorably with the record Of lead.
ing high school teams Of the state. In
ten games played, nine were with high
| school teams and one with the local
| alumni, and only two defeats were suf-
Tered, both at the hands of the st.
Cloud high, the last one, last SATURDAY.
night, eliminating the locals from the
| district race.
Little Falls high made 1853 points to
1S4 for its opponents in the ten games.
an average Of almost two to one. The
game average for the locals was So
and fraction, which is considered
very good. The regulars on the team
were Oscar Levin, captain; s. Sims,
Harry Dobbyn, Leo Grimes and Nor
man Elvig. Arthur Richard and Ken
meth Tourtillott were subs.
Petrus Liljedahl, who has had
charge of high school athletics the past
two years, is largely responsible for
the good record made by the local
quint. He IS basketball player of
more than ordinary ability and is very
well liked by the players. This sea-
son ne has had as high as eight bas-
ketball teams practicing continuously.
and this, If continued each year, means
that as the older players are taken
from the ranks through graduation,
there will always be good material to
fill in with.
Following is the record of the To-
cal qu1nt for the past season:
Dec. 22-High school 81, alumni IS.
i Jan. l3-At Little Falls ITO, Staples
Jan. 2o-Little Falls 21, at Brain.
erd 20.
Jan. 26-At Little Falls ~. Sank
Centre 10.
Feb. 2-Little Falls IS, at Aitk:n :;
Feb. 12-At Little Falls IS, st.
Cloud SIS.
Feb. 16-Little Falls fl, at Sank
Centre is.
Feb. 24-At Little Falls 10, Brain
erd Is.
March Sat Little Falls 90, Aitkin
March 10-Little Falls l6, at st.
Cloud 4S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-16
KILLED BY HIGH tension Wire
ANDREW STROMAN OF LONG
PRAIRIE KILLED WHILE WORK
ING ON TRANSMISSION LINE

Andrew Stroman Of Long Prairie, an
employe on the Water Power COM
pany's transmission line, was almost
instantly killed Saturday afternoon at
about O'Clock when in some manner
he came in contact with the high ten
sion wire On the transmission line at
the substation which is located on the
West side ball grounds. This is the
second fatality since the construction
Of the transmission line was commence
ed, one young man being killed by some
falling poles last fall.
Harry Halseth, foreman for the Wa
ter Power company, and Mr.. Stroman,
were working at the substation, where
the current is stepped up to $4,000
volts, the necessary amount Of current
to give all the towns along the line an
even supply. Stroman went up on a
ladder to oil one of the transformers
and it was then that the accident &C.
Cured. No one witnessed the acct
dent but Halseth heard Stroman utter
a groan, and realizing what that meant,
he rushed to his side, to find him lay
ing there unconscious. He immediate
ly summoned aid and the city fire truck
rushed the lungmotor to the place. and
an attempt was made to revive him
with artificial respiration but without
success. He was then taken to the hos
pital, where he was worked upon for
some time, but also without avail. One
hand was burned and there was e
mark across the chest, and the body
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-16

was turned yellow by the charge of
electricity.
The victim Of the accident was a
brother Of John and Falk Stroman of
Swanville. He is survived by his wife
and three children, who live at Long
Prairie. He had been employed on
the transmission line since last June.
The remains were taken to Swan
vile Monday by Falk Stroman and
the funeral was held there Wednesday
afternoon from the Congreg ational
church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-16
elected for ensuing year:

elected for ensuing year:
Mrs. Ina Sims, salary per 1oo !.
month III: :;:' 1;nn saiarv per
month -.
Miss Gladys Kittleson, salary Pe' ~ NJ
month .........''.:'
Miss Ella Kittleson, salary per y NJ
month :......,. 1850
Miss Ethel Collins, salary per ~ NJ
month ...'.';:
Miss Vera Bates, salary per ,z M
Miss Eva c. Peterson, salary per. 90 sf
month ........::.'
Miss Julia Borchert, salary per .- NJ
month go
Miss Garcia Bernick, salary per cz of
month ........... ....'''' WV
Miss Jennie Nelson, salary per -
month .'''',
Miss Pauline Mackenzie, salary 49, ~
per month
Miss Constantia Mohr, salary per 80 -
month ............ $500. '''
Miss Harriet Hinderman, salary or or
per month ..'..''' oo'0>
Miss Clara Burkee, salary per ~ IN
month ........... ..'..'.. 'o
Miss Mary c. Nelson, salary per 81 5o
month
Miss Josie Englerth, salary per ez m
Miss u'I Agnes E. Hollander, salary o. ~
Miss Amy McInery, salary per 90 zo
u;as on Edna NJ. Harkens, salary
per month ''''0
Miss Oleve f. Waite, salary per ~ "a
month .......... ..''''''
Miss Ethel Peterson, salary per ~
month ...:7'. .';;.'
Miss Isabel Alexander, salary ~
per month :'''''..
Miss Grace Richie, salary per -
month ........ ;.''''.
Miss Alice Casey, salary per ~ m
month '''''
Miss Nellie Andrew, salary per ~
month ........ ..'.''''
Miss Sarah Johnson, salary per IN
month ..... ..... :'''''.. o'00
Miss bessie Dewey, salary per a.
month ;.''''.
Miss Lucia Zahalka, salary per - m
month ......' ''''
Miss Cornelia Hintzen, salary per
month ........ .''',' oo''0
MISS o ,',nn+h IS. OC
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried the sum of $4,000 was appropriate
ed to help the Civic league pay the
visiting nurse.
On motion, duly seconded and car
riel the following bills were allowed:
Normal department, substitute
work ....$ 500
G. F. Terrell, plumbing. ..... .93
Peter Ring, repairing boiler, 4.oo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-16
BOARD Of EDCuA1IM MEETS
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI.
(Offcial)


Little Falls, Mimi, March 8, 1917.
The Board of Education held an ad-
journed regular meeting at the high
school building at O'Clock p. NJ, mem
bers being all present.
Minutes were read and approved.
The report of NJ. w. Zipoy, enclos-
ing check of $13.6S for the curtain and
scenery fund, was accepted.
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried the schedule of salaries for grade
teachers was raised $3.50 per month
for ensuing year.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the following teachers were elect
ed for high school for ensuing year:
F. w. Dobbyn, at a salary per
year of MISUNDERSTANDING. So ,3OO.OO
Miss Borghild Lee, salary per
month ............ 4O.UC
M. w. Zipoy, principal, sal
airy per year ............. 100000
Miss Helen Scully, salary per
month ........... 92.oU
Miss Beth E. Scott, salary per
month ......... 10.UU
Miss Helen H. Smith, salary
per month ............... $500
Miss Adelaide Whiting, salary
per month $500
Miss Phyllis May, salary per
month ............. 49,. $500
Miss Olga Nelson, salary per
month ...... 5000
Miss Leora A. Sherer, salary
per month .......... $500
Miss Fanny. Jodoin, salary
per month ...... 1880
j. Lyman Sheean, salary per
month .......... .... 5000
Miss Margaret Jones, salary
per month $3.50
A. H. Larson, salary per year 10000
George Jester, salary per
month =. =. 10000
Miss Dorothy Snavely, salary
per month .... . 5000
Petrus N. Liljedahl, salary per
month -. $500
On motion, duly seconded and car
ried the following grade teachers were
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-16
HOTEL RANsFoRD AT BRHIgEKp
u. no ne REAG0nNRY.Rnc.t. o.

HOTEL RAN8FoRD AT BKkIQEKD
TO BE RMMODRI:RD
If plans which have been announced
by the owner of the Ransford 20
through, Brainerd will have one of the
finest hotels in the state outside of the
twin. cities. The owner proposes to
entirely remodel the hotel and add an
other story, making a roof garden on
top. The present temperance bar
would be turned into grill, commo-
dious sample rooms for the statesmen
would be provided and additional sleep
ing quarters would also be provided
Other features planned are a natator-
ium and swimming pool. ;.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-16

The Lincoln school Benefit club held
a meeting at the school Wednesday af-
ternoon, a number Of ladies turning
out in spite of the deep snow, which
made walking very hard. A program
was carried out by the school children
and this was followed by light lunch.
DR.. j. B. Hoist gave good talk on
matters of interest to parents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-16
LOCAL QU|KT GETS DRUBBING
ELIMINATED FROM CHAMPION
SHIP RACE BY ST. CLOUD
HIGH BY 48-16 SCORE

By a very decisive score the st.
Cloud high school basketball team de-
feated the Little Falls high quint on
the st. Cloud floor last Saturday eve
ming, the score at the end OF the game
being 48 to Is, and the local team was
thus eliminated from the race for the
district championship. The game was
witnessed by the largest crowd that