davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-26

PARIS. June 2r-Thc decision ,o
suspend constitutional guarantee, IN
Nulm was reached 81, special meeting
NJ Oh, cabinet Yesterday after which
Premier Dato took il 'hr palace the
decree authorizing the measure. 10 uh
tain the kings signature II goes int
effect today
Dispatches from Madrid give no spc-
cial reason Tor this action The con,ti.
ullonal guarantee, have been Su,
pended several times since the outbreak
OF the war and were restored only re-
Gently II is assumed ,ha, the crisis
through which the country Is passing is
mot developing a, favorable as Premier
nliu h1pr1
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
WEDDING BELLS

The holy bonds of mstrimony were
entered into by Mr.. Lee Wagers and
Miss Flora A. Smith at one o'clock,
Thursday afternoon in the parsonage
of the Methodist church, with Rev.
VIM. Pepper as officiating minister.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Smith of Glenwood and has
been teaching in the school at McGreg
or where the groom is engaged a. ma
chine boss at the coal mine. The bridal
party consisting Of the newly welded
pair, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, parents
Of tis bride, Misses Fay Smith, Fran
ces Smith, Myriel Tibbetts, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. J. Frey, Mrs. F. A. Baxter,
Mrs. Nellie Thomas Msssrs b. I.
Smith, F. Wallen, Bert Cardnell and
j -hn Helford, motored to the scene Of
the nuptials and showered congratula-
tions and good wishes upon the happy
couple. After . two weeks honeymoon
trip in Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. wagers
will return to McGregor where they will
make their home. r7
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
B. T. NAPIER & co.

A second mass will be celebrated q,
eight o'clock. This will be a low mas
and Christmas hymns will be sung,
with Miss Maylinne Holmes at the
organ.
The last mass will be said at eleven
o. 'clock and will be high mass. The
services of the midnight mass will be
repeated. The usual Christmas crib
will be erected and everyone is invited
to attend the services at st. Stephen s
church.
The choir members are: Sopranos,
Misses Katie Holland and Eleanor Moo
nan and Mrs. Harold Parkison; Alto !;
Mrs. Austin Gavin; Basso: Mr. Austin
Gavin; Organist: Miss Teresa Holland.
The sanctuary boys are: Joseph Quad
aganolo, master of ceremonies; Henry
Craddock and Donald Campbell, servers,
John Schauster, Elmer Dougan, Arthur
Bender, Steve Baxter, Jack Kirwan,
Philip Krwan, James Ford and Joseph
Craddock.
The Christmas tree celebration for
the children of the Sunday school at
the church will take place Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
OUR PEOPLE ARE PRospR1ous

As IN evidence Of the prosperity Of
our citizens the Post need but cite the
annual tax sale conducted last Monday
by County Treasurer MacRae, and the
result thereof.
The total receipts from this sale were
$4,377.29, which was more than 410,-
900 less than any similar sale ever held
in Garfield county, at least for . great
many years, notwithstanding that more
taxable property in the county than at
any other time in the county's history.
The readiness with which our people
paid their taxss can mean only ons
thing and that Il that money II more
plentiful and there is not . financial
pinch that has been felt IN many pfs-
ceding year,. This 10 god nsws -
All except purchasers Of tax sale Ger
tifieatse, who were soisswhat Aisap-
Ipointsd at tAs s1Ail eAstinss Al slin
|piekiass n 0afasld sssnty sAis yses.
- <,s,n,~S -. -, - -, ~nnn
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
PUBlIo1TY MANAGER roR
THRIFT STAMP DRIVE

Father J. P. Carrigan has accepted
the appointment Of publicity manager
for Garfield county in the Thrift Stamp
and Baby bond drive now on. He says
this. Is not time TO quibble on small
points but for EVERY man, woman
and child to promptly perform any and
all duties assigned them. As chairman
Father Carrigan selected ". o. Mar
shall Of New Castle; Rev. Ellis, Silt;
Lynn Kennedy. Rifle; Mr.. Smith, Ruli.
son; Editor wheatley, Grand Valley;
e. D. Tandy, Carbondale and Dick Cal.
len Of Divide creek, to act ~ commit
tee with him. Mrs. Mary O. 9. Brad
ley and Senator B. T. Napier, suple.
mented bv Mrs Nettie jacobson, have
dore mneh TO place the subject Of the
Thrift Stamp and Baby bond befofs
+he nenn,e of, +h's comfy and Father
Oarrisan locks for their efforts to be
highly Sueesssful. - - .s,4. !.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
OVER THE TOP

Last Saturday evening when Editor
Dickson was driving down FROM Ca'
bondale in his Oakland six he was met
in front of the high school building Sy
an Italian named Fred Glasier from
Emma, the latter driving Buick four.
Each was on the proper side of the
road until the meeting point was al
most reached when Glasier turned a
ueft oblique ond, evidently mistaking
the editor for the kaiser, made vigor-
our attack on our western front with
the result that we imagined that we
were the object of the entire Roman
army.
When we began to take stock We
found we were short two tenders and
running board, two springs and q
steering bolt while the Buick about
twenty feet away was in much the
same condition, one front wheel spin
ming around on the ground several feet
away from the machine.
Neither Windshield WAS damaged y
particle and the two men in the Oak
land and the two men and steen women
and children in tho Buick all escaped
without . scratch. It might have been
worse, but we intend to ask for the
passage Of law for widening the roads
just for the benefit Of such ginks as
Fred Glasier.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22

or poor, young or old, treat all alike,
one price and square deal to all.
We invite you to our store when in
our vicinity, and assure you of cour.
teous treatment, gladly showing you
our merchandise whether you buy or
not. Make this your stopping AMI
shopping place at all times.
Don't forget we serve delicious hot
chocolate ,bouillon, tea, chilli, matted
milk, lemonade and ice cream the yesr
round. Comfortable and exclusive
place to rest when tired out.
We prepay all postage to all parts
of the West Slope.
Yours very truly,
HOWARD & HUBBARD. =.
Nov. 1, 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
FALL Announcement
OF THE
BUSY CORNER DRUG STORE
HOWARD & HUBBARD

We have on display at this time sew
eral lines of high class specialties, be-
side our regular full line of Drugs and
Drug Merchandise. We call your at
tention to our splendid stock of the
nationwide advertised Wearever rub
Der goods, consisting of water bottles,
syringes, etc, positively guaranteed.
We have just received our Christmas
stock of Ivory, all new pieces, designs
and quality unsurpassed. Our bristle
goods we are especially proud of. The
stationery line this year is of the
plain variety and quality in each box,
beauty and smartness marks each pack
age. The splendid holiday line of
manicure sets are entirely new this
year; all are in the new military style,
roll leather cases, velvet and silk and
satin lined. Ivory and pearl are pre-
dominant.
Our elegant and well displayed line
Of chocolates, all the best that money
can buy, Johnston's, Morse and Choco-
late Shop, we feature in all size boxes
up to the five-pound.
We carry the Eastman line Of Ko-
daks, films. etc. New shaving stands.
the new army and navy Gillette safety
razors. Beautiful selection Of cut
glass. Choice pieces of hand painted
china. Leather goods in a wide vari-
ETY.. Elegant perfumes of only the
best make and choicest odors. Cigars,
pipes, cigarette holders, cigar holders,
cigar jars, etc.
We have a few hand made Batten-
burg table covers We bought especially
for our high class trade. A new and
beautiful selection of Japanese ware,
all hand painted. A few we'll selected
books Of the latest fiction. Flash
lights, thermos bottles and kits.
Beside the special merchandise wa
have listed we are constantly giving
the best service, and quality and at
tention to our prescription and drng
department. Never losing sight Of this
fact. We are druggists first, last and
all the tzs.s aSsS E.,ss sss
We sadsavcr7 70 give prompt and
sdieisst ssfyiss y IN on patrsss, rieh
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
CHRISTMAS SERVICES AT ST.
sTEPHEN's CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Christmas services at st. steph-
ne church will be very impressive and
beautiful. The midnight mass will be-
gin promptly at twelve O'Clock Christ
mas eve. It 10 to be high mass cele-
brated BY Father Carrigan, who will
also preach the sermon. The church
will BE- decorated with silver stars
and Christmas green's and the aftars
decorated N ear,ations and smilax.
Ths sAei, win sias Aillard's Mas.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
SENIOR DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL

Yesterday afternoon large numbsr
Of town people witnessed the entertain
ment given by the seniors in the as
sembly room Of the high school. Miss
Drumm rendered piano solo which
was followed BY vocal solo BY AiIs
Clanton. Then came the main feature
of the program, the play entitled "Ths
Oid Tims esAool - in which each ssnies
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
FOR SALE--l65 ACRES
GRAND VALLEY
IMPROVED FARM

Extra good bargain, 1865 acres i'm
proved farm, 2H miles due north from
Grand Valley; good water right; rs
acres alfalfa; small orchard; 7-room
house; large barn; price $4,750.0o.
Terms $500 cash, balance 6 per cent
interest. Ed Wahl, 322 Kittredge
Bldg, Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22


Mrs. E. T. Taylor, Mrs. Eta Schwarz
and daughter Erma leave Monday via
the Midland for Denver, where they
will be joined by Miss Helen Rosen-
berg, for a few days of pleasure dur
ing vacation week. Congressman Tay.
lor is now on short speech-mak king
trip at Grand Junction and other places
after which he will accompany his
wife to Washington.
= - -
The regular Christmas entertain.
ment of the Methodist Sunday school
will be held at the church next Mon.
day evening, Christmas eve. The chill.
dren have prepared beautiful Christ.
mas program, under the direction Of
Mrs. Woody, and they invite you to
come out to their entertainment. Your
presence will encourage the children
and you will go away with better
understanding of the Christmas spirit
Early this week Game Wardens Gil
mer and Moser searched the quarters
of the colored soldiers at Shoshone and
found in one of the tents a skin from
a freshly killed beaver. They confis.
Gated the fur and sent it to the game
department at Denver and reported to
superior army officers the infringement
of the state laws by these men sent
in here to guard property and assist
local authorities in the enforcement uf
the law.
Among the stockmen the Post OBJ
served in Glenwood last Saturday at
tending the bull meeting were F. T.
Sweet, H. G. Pattison, Con Wald and
George SEWERS of Carbondale; R. T.
Webber, R. G. Callen and Fred Larson
of Divide creek; Henry Hasley of Silt
Otto Hahnewald of Rulison; F. d
squier and Hamp. Haley of Rifle;
John Carlisle of DeBeque; c. J. Shid
ici u IhdHilh creeh, SndTleS mayer anO
Ben White of Eagle and Isaac Baer OF
Meeker.
- - ~
The editor happened into Bigham ,.
place early this week, just in time to
watch G. E. press the button and set
the machinery in motion and grind out
fine lot of peanut butter. The ma.
jority of people had supposed that thi.
article of diet, now much in demand
since dairy butter has been shooting
skywarl, was made in some eastern
factory, and shipped in here in great
wooden or tin containers, and that IL
true Of the great bulk of this product
But when Bigham runs low on thi.
choice edible he just takes up meas
ure Of peanuts from the bin, mixes in
dash Of salt, empties them into the
hopper, presses the button and, presto
change! the result is delicious peanut
butter fit for the most fastidious.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
g xy3$HE4 x9B;EEE44 $H{

1t Is the best sign of a great nature
that 1t opens foreground, and like
the breath of morning landscapes. in
vites onward.-Emerson
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
N.. M~4.,,4Q

Skim Milk 10 Profitable,
II skim milk Is available, It can be
fed very profitably to growing chicks
rs well as to mature hens. The amount
II beef scrap may then be reduced.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22

~ peaches. Add six
broken peach ker-
1els to the sugar and water, and boil
I've minutes. Strain and when cool
ldd to the peaches and freeze.
Pistachio Cream and Peaches.-Cook
together pint of milk, one table
'poonful Of flour and one cupful of
sugar in double boiler fifteen
minutes, then add beaten egg and
:ook until it is set. Cool, add a pint
If cream, one tablespoonful of vanilla
and one teaspoonful of almond and
green coloring to that. Freeze and
,erve with fresh-chilled sliced peaches.
Junket Ice Cream.-Take a quart of
uke-warm milk, one cupful of cream,
,ne and a quarter cupfuls Of sugar,
,ne-eighth Of teaspoonful Of salt, one
md half rennet tablets dissolved in
,ne tablespoonful Of cold water, flavor
with tablespoonful Of vanilla. Mix
n the order given, pour into a dish and
ct stand In a warm place to set.
hen freeze In small freezer, mold
ind pack In ice and salt. When serv.
ng. garnish with sliced peaches.
Fig Ice crsam.-Soak two pounds OF
ags over night. Put through q meat
hopper, cover with boiling water and
BRING to the boiling point. Take
luart Of milk, one pint Of cream, one
md half cupfuls Of sugar, boil, add
% the figs, cool and flavor with any
iesired favoring.
Blackberry eherbst-Strain tho
|uice from quart Of preserved black
berries, add half as much water an
Juice, and sugar If not sweet enough.
Add a tablespoonful Of lemon Juice.
Freeze to mush, then add the whites
II two eggs beaten stir and freeze
hard. Grape Juice, raspberry or any
'ruit Juice may be treated in this same
way.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
o 9 o o 300 o o o 900 o Q
@ @ 03
o LOCAL NEWS
DO o .
o o O Q O 0000 10000 0Se

See Korn's display ad op page 8.
y y y
Lafe Smith of Divide creek made Ii
trip to Glenwood last Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Steck was up from Silt
this week visiting her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. G. G. Graham.
Mrs. T. J. Guthridge of Divide creek
was in Glenwood last Saturday con-
sulting DR.. Stewart.
Thursday afternoon DIR. Stewart was
called to Eagle to operate with DRIP.
B. Wallace on Mrs Kerns.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Stobaugh made a
business trip to Glenwood Sunday and
returned to Silt Monday.
y y y
For Rent:-Two front rooms with, or
without board. Mrs Julia Richardson
over B. T. Napier's store.
= - y
g. B. Potter of Silt was visitor to
Glenwood yesterday on water adjudi-
cation business in the district court.
= y y
Wednesday DR.. Stewart was called
to Canon creek to prescribe for H. G..
Jessup who is now somewhat improved.
Rev. Edwin johnson Of the Episcopal
church is expected to arrive home to-
morrow from q three months stay in
the east.
Noticel-The Williams will not give
meals after dinner December 23rd, IN
til the morning of January Gath at the
breakfast hour. Rooms for rent a. us.
nal.
Adolph Merriam. has purchased the
building now occupied by Joe Fosto
and will later conduct a restaurant
there. Dr.. Mccartney was the former
owner.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wash Allen last
Wednesday attended the funeral of
their friend, Mrs. Ida Grundell, at Lead
vile. They report very large crowd
in attendance.
F. J. Barr has arrived from Indian
apolis, Ind. to remain with his family
'on-the Thome place until the new year.
Glenn is back from Silt to join in the
Yuletide season.
- - y
Born-Last Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Spehar Of 73s Bennett avenue, a 1Oh
pound boy. DR.. Stewart attending. Mr..
Spehar is the butcher at the Hubbard
and Clarke market.
John Anson who recently purchased
the Bailar ranch south of Glenwood
is in the sanitarium suffering from an
attack of rheumatism. He is being
attended by DR.. Stewart.
w. J. Smart, who met with an auto
accident on the Dry Hollow road last
Saturday was unable to be out of bed
Sunday as the injuries he received
were more serious than at first thought
~ y II
J. NJ. Gaubry of Carbondale who re-
Gently suffered fracture of his knee
cap which confined him to the sani-
tarium was released by Dr.. Stewart
last Tuesday and allowed to return to
his home.
Mrs. e. B. Everett Jr. left for Dem
Yer Wednesday to be with her husband
while he is awaiting orders to take up
his quarters at Fort Logan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Sr. accompanied her for
An indefinite stay.
John Bennett came down Thursday
10 attend to some business matters and
h was thoughtful enough to come in
and tender the editor the price of a
few sacks Of spuds in liquidation #
his account. You re next.
- - -
Tom Heuschkel has been back from
Camp Funston for few days visit
With his people and will leave tomor-
row morning for the return. He says
from the looks Of preparations going on
that they will soon be OF for France.
- - -
Flour $3.50 per hundred; sugar In sacks,
an you wish; al kinds Of tea 76 cents
per pound; elegant Pesbsry Santos
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to Bellm & Franz, please pay to
Frank l.. Franz. 12-22--1-5
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22
FROZEN DISHES.

The following are few recipes of
ce creams which will be little out
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22

represented member of the present
high school faculty as they appeared IN
their former school days. The first
scene was in the school room where the
regular work was taken up. This was
very humorous and kept the audience
in laughter most of the time. After
this recess took place, the scene being
changed to the playground. Immediate
ly following this the seniors Joined
hands and sang their class song "Good
bye Garfield County High"
The cast of characters is as follows:
Elmer Underwood. e. Fred Hammond.
Bert Cross Cross
Hope Cleveland ......... Marie Keck
Leonard Simms ..... Stuart Chisholm
Betty Brown ..... Margaret Craddock
Ruth Drumm -.-Helen Patterson
Timothy oToole (bad boy) ......
................. Mill Budlong
Laura Rhone ........... Mary Sparks
Willy Wiggs (good boy) Alex Allen
Gretchen Darrow. .Genevieve Dickson
Villa Clanton .... Rose Gaudaganolo
Mabel McCuskey ......... Sadie Weir
Gene Blowers ....... Herman Darrow
Gladys MacRae ..............Te Teacher
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22

OUT OIL the ordinary.
Frozen Peaches.
Take two quarts
of peaches, one
quart of water and
three cupfuls Of
sugar. Pare, stone
a n d m a sh tn g
peaches. Add six
broken Dpach ker.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-22

a. Yassssssss =. = - -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24

in the Memorial building. Monday ev- ening. His subject vas Goethe's Faust.
 A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Stella Esan on Saturday evening to Miss Ella Ben nett, whose marriage engagement to Alston Blackler has been announced
 c. Leo Higgins was in Waterbury Sunday, with his brother. Dr. Joseph Higgins of Manchester. and witnessed Columbus third degree on class of 112 by a team from Philadelphia
 Dr. Edna Chesebroush, of Provi- dence died Sunday in Kirksvtlle. Ms souri. She Is survived by three sis ton. Miss Grace Chesebrcugh of Paw catuck now in California. and Mrs. John Danehy of New York
 James M. Pendletons manager of the Westerly branch of the Industrial of William IT. Park. in Pawtucket, on Sunday. MT. Park was manager of the Pawtucket branch of the InduStr1Al Trust company, and died suddenly in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. New York city.
 Joseph T. Murphy represented West eriy at the quarterly convention Of the St. Vincent de Paul conferences un-. council @ % of Providencs. ~ held Sunday in St. Anne's gymnasium. Woonsocket- It Was the first time the convention was held outside of the Providence cathe- dral.
 James Hart and Robert Vincent of Stonington, while riding a motorcycle, Sunday afternoon, were thrown to the groundaand the machine was damaged by contact with a projecting rock on the roadside near Sa1monville, while riding towards Westerly. The acci- dent was due to the riders avoiding some children who were at play in the highway. The two young men re- ceived minor cuts and bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
HEAVIEST FIGHTING OF WAR
 IN THE BATTLE OF AREAS
Burst Into Fury Again After SmouId-
 ering For a Week.

From a Stan Correspondent of The Associated Press. With the British Ar mics in France. via London, April g, 10y60 D. m.-The battle of Arras. which had been smouIdering for a week past, burst into flaming fury again today and is still raging tonight, with some of the heaviest fighting of the war in
 The fighting today covered approxi- mately an eight mile front, from south of Vimy Ridge to a point well below Croiselles. At the north end of the attack the British swept over German fixed positions running almost due south from Lens and captured long sections of German positions in front of the Hindenburg line and a great number of prisoners. A battery of field guns was also taken.
 Between GavrelIe and Croisi1les the heaviest fighting occurred along both banks of the Scarpe and around Mon chy le Preux, where the British Eas- ter adpance had projected a sharp salient into the German lines. Mon chy was taken in the first phase Of the Arras battle after three days fighting.
 The Germans always managed to cling to the slopes on either side Of the hill on which Monchy Ie PrsuZ is perched, this being the highest point east of Arras and Vimy. overlooking the great eastern plains of northern France. The Germans today were un- doubtedly throwing their full force in- to their resistance along the Scarpe. They had brought up strong reserves to oppose a further British advance and had thrown in scores of new bat teries of artillery.
 Today in many parts of the battle fronts there were no more dugouts to serve as shelters. and the Germans had to stand and fight, with the result that their casualties were higher and the prisoners fewer in those sections of the line.
 The British advanced in nearly ev- cry instance from mere half trenches. where they had been lying for the past week awaiting the bringing up of artillery. The Germans opposite them had been digging at every pos- sfb1e opportunity, but they were un- of an unconnected trench. with ma
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-24
FUNERAL
Mrs. Abel Tanner.

Mrs. Abel Tanner.
 The body of Mrs. Cordelia Tanner, widow of Abel Tanner, was brought to Mystic from Providence Sunday and Wheeler, where services were con ducted by Rev. George H. Miner. Mrs. Tanner was 9S years old and was a former resident of this place. Burial was in Ffshtown cemetery.
 Will Be Home Guard Chaplain.
 Rev. A. F. Earnshaw is soon to re- celve his commission as chaplain of the third regiment, Connecticut Home Guard, with the rank of lieutenant
 Addressed Mems Club.
 The monthly meeting of the Mems club was held in the G. A. R. hall Monday evening and was largely at tended The speaker was H. H. O'Neil Rubber company He gave a very in teresting talk on rubber and his story was entertaining as well as instructive. After the meeting refreshments were served and a smoke talk enjoyed
 Play We'll Presented
 The play, Just Plain Folks given under the auspices of the oung Mems 26, I. O. O. F., in Columbus hall Mon day evening, was largely attended. Those who took part were:
 John Gilbert Archie Lambert Zeke Tumble Richard Walbridge Richard Mercy Horace Williams Jim Granger William Kennedy Sammy Sellers John Patton Prof Wrinkle Theodore Johnson Kitty Mason Miss Ruth Burrows Mrs Gilbert Fay Johnson Arletta Bedell' Charlotte Marchand
 Buys Mason Place.
 Mrs. Carrie Austin has purchased of Mrs Earl Mason her house and land at Fort Rachel. After some alterations to the place she will occupy it.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Leise have returned from New York where they attended the funeral of Mir. Leise,s mother.