davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03

The progressive light company must
offer it's patrons every opportunity to
utilize electricity to the best advantage.
That means that it must be in position,
when called upon for service, to furnish
any class of service for which demand
might reasonably be expected; and to
maintain rates which are not prohibi-
tive for the purpose to be served.
This Company has very low rates for
cooking and power, applicable to resi-.
dences as well as business houses.
We have cooking rate of 4 cents per
kilowatt, with minimum charge Of 81
per month. For that 81, you can run
toaster stove 40 hours; the equal Of
one hour and twenty minutes daily. YDu
can cook your breakfast and lunch, and
make coffee with an electric percolator,
for very little more than 81 per month.
Further, where you have a cooking
meter, we allow you to use your electro
iron from it, instead of the light meter,
saving you few cents every week.
We will he very glad to explain the
operation of this rate, if you are inter
ested. If you use electricity to any
extent for other purposes than lighting,
it may pay you to arrange for separate
cooking service.
But we 90 farther than merely MAX
ing low rate and selling the needed
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J. Mayes will week
after next take up their residence in
the new bungalow opposite the high
school building on South Grand avenua
Mrs Harriet Frazier, mother Of Mrs.
Mayes, has ordered so White Leghorl
chicks and a dozen Plymouth Rock
hens. She is also planning on a fine
garden; in fact is going to have a reg
ular farm at their new suburban home
y y y
Ellsworth L. Kolb left Wednesday
afternoon for Denver and in a few
days will leave for Atlantic coast cities
where he will give his illustrated lee
ture on Colorado scenery and shooting
Colorado rapids in a boat. This should
prove excellent advertising for Colo
RADIO as Mr.. Kolb certainly depicts in
realistic fashion the werd and wild
characteristics of Colorado's canons
and wild rushing mountain streams.
\ ~ y
The Woman's club, formerly known
as the Civic Improvement league. 8
very much in earnest in its desire to
benefit and beautify Glenwood Springs.
The members desire that every public
spirited woman in the city Join this
club and work. They do not wish any
drones in the hive and there need not
be as there will be something, however
little, for every member, new and old,
to accomplish. Do not wait for an in
vitation to come, but attend the next
meeting at the rest room and ioin one
of the most wide-awake organizations
in Glenwood.
The Walker Construction company Of
Denver, which has just completed the
reconstruction of the First National
bank block, has been given the contract
for improvements in the Hotel Colorado.
Work will begin March LIST which will
include the installing of new refrig-
Grating and ice making plant, a number
OF private bath rooms and general i'm
provements over the entire building It
is the intention to redecorate the build
ing and add some new furnishings. The
large number of reservations made last
year seem to insure a big season and
Manager Lucas is making preparations
accordingly.
II. l.. Edgerton returned last Friday
from California where he went several
months ago with his daughter, Iva, who
has shown wonderful improvement un-
der the changed climatic conditions.
Mr.. Edgerton says there are some
things about California that are very
much to his liking, but he thinks Col
orado is far superior in most respects.
He says California only has two de-
pendable crops-oranges and tourists.
The oranges don't pay very well, but
the tourist crop is very profitable.
Misses Iva and Ruth Edgerton are 20
well pleased with California that they
will probably spend the summer At Los
Angeles '
sixty'six species Of birds common to
southeastern United States feed to q
greater orsless extent, on the boil weevil.
The most active enemies Of the weevil
are,ahe orioles spd swallows. .s,,l :.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03


Mrs Scott Shafer of Cardiff was in
Wednesday on shopping expedition.
= y =
Mrs. Tom Haddon arrived home
Wednesday evening from short visit
with friends in Aspen.
y y y
Mrs. b. W. Smith entertained the
Bridge Whist club Wednesday after
noon.
W. H. Schryack of Eagle was a week
end guest of his son, Jesse, at the Will
liams.
JEFF Corley was in from his Rifle
ranch Monday attending to affairs Of
business.
Mrs. Fred Haven and little daughter
returned to their home in Wolcott
Tuesday.
| DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Grandma Hardwick has been very i'll
and her daughter, Mrs. Cy Reed, is ex.
pected to arrive soon.
Mrs. A. B. Koonce of Eagle was in
town Wednesday for medical consulta-
tion with DR.. Stewart.
- y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Koonce and baby were
down from Eagle Wednesday, return
ing home the next day.
u y y
G. W. Farmer of the Farmers Mill
ing and Power company was business
caller in Aspen Wednesday.
- ~ u
Bargains every day at KING g NEW
and SECOND HAND STORE, s1e-15
Cooper Ave. Phone Glenwood 16O J.
Leo Sullivan is now in Salt Lake
City, Utah, and if he decides to re-
main Mrs. Sullivan will join him later
Joe HUM has purchased of J. F. Nc
Coy new Buick six cylinder auto. He
expects to herd sheep with it this sum-
mer.
K. c. Alfred met with the farmers at
Rlfle Monday to arrange plans for
shipping more dairy stock into the
county.
Dorr c. Belden left for Basalt Tues
DAY to check in new manager in the
telephone system, returning Wednesday
evening
4 = y =
The men of the Methodist church
served chicken pie supper at Keck 3
hall last evening for the benefit of the
parsonage fund
Mrs. West, mother of Sid West,
shipped her household goods and left
Wednesday for Ieadville where she will
make her future home.
| y y -
Mrs. Chas. Trobtz and little niece.
Blanche Green, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. f. Moore last week, re-
turning to Grand Junction Wednesday.
1. B. Ralston, who has so efficiently
served the local express company, has
resigned his position and Merle Brough-
ton took charge of the work Thursday
- - y
DR.. and Mrs. Frank have rented the
house, 1925 South Grand avenue, now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes,
and will take possession as soon as
| vacated.
Nels Nelson, Edwards; H. Hasley,
Silt; +. W. Sovereign and W. NJ. Arthur,
Carbondale; J. L. Craig, Eagle, and A.
Urquhart, Peach Valley, were visitors
in the city this week.
- - -
Tim Murphy and wife of Salt Lake
City arrived in Glenwood Wednesday.
Mr.. Murphy began work the same
night for the Hot Springs company as
attendant at the old cave.
y - .x
c. W. Darrow, counsel at law, left
for Denver on the Sis Midland train
Thursday and will return Sunday to
be in readiness for the term of court
which convenes Monday.
y y =
The. members of the Alpha Delphian
club were entertained at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Schwarz Monday
evening. Refreshments and lovely
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
SO lilo ~
Z WVT[tLMoS d
N N[QDQD[llYGSZ

Mayor C. II. Coe was visitor from
ne Monday.
=. 81. Tucker visited sheep headquar-
ta0 near Rifle Thursday.
y y y
". H. Farnum was in Carbondale
Sunday on professional business.
y y y
Ed Squires of Eagle was in town
Wednesday calling on the dentist.
y y y
WANTED-Man and good team, for
work on a ranch. Inquire at this office.
DR.. Stewart was in Eagle Tuesday
on m operative case with DR.. Wallace.
Elmer Stephenson, ranger for the
White River forest reserve, is here
from Yampa.
Sid Foster returned Wednesday from
Elko, Nevada, where he has been for
several months.
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling well
situated, water in house. $12 month.
Inquire at this Office.
y = y
Father Joseph Carrigan went to
Marble Tuesday on the mission which
occurs once a month.
Superintendent Urquhart of Shoshone
was among the outsiders to attend the
colonial ball last week.
y II y
Father McSweeney Of Aspen was the
guest of Father Joseph Carrigan a
couple of days last week.
y y -
A certain dressmaker in Glenwood is
building two wedding gowns for two
young ladies of Glenwood
II - X
Ed White of Carbondale was in town
Wednesday, but says he is out of the
spud market for few days.
y y y
Among the Thursday arrivals at the
Glenwood were Bert Hall, Red Cliff.
and W. B. Swigart, Chicago.
= = =
Mrs. J. B. Deacon is recovering from
Ia grippe after being confined to her
home for the past two weeks.
FOR sALE-Three choice business
lots in North Glenwood. For particu-
lars and price call at this Office.
A. l.. Cass and Joe Goddard of
Thomasville are making a business
trip in the city for few days.
II y -
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve lunch and have a
food sale at the rest room today.
E. d. DeSoto, Denver attorney. is
here on legal business, registering at
the Hotel Glenwood Wednesday.
Tom w. Clauson and wife of Den
yer were in the city Wednesday. Mr..
Glauson travels for a New York house.
Mrs. O. w. Randall of Red Cliff and
Mrs. R. H. Mitchell of Cardiff Were
the guests of Mrs. Louis Schwarz this
week.
Mrs. Frank Powell arrived from Car
bondale Tuesday for couple of weeks
stay and is stopping at the Ryan
rooms.
W. S. johnson, who has purchased
the ranch on Divide creek formerly
owned by Kenneth Rule, was in the
city Saturday.
y y y
Born, a Boy.-Dr. Stewart reports 4
fine baby boy arrived in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sparks at New
Castle Friday morning.
" y II
Leo johnson Thursday entered upon
the duties of baggageman at the Den
yer and Rio Grande depot in place Of
Merle Broughton, resigned.
X ~ -
The first shoot of the season by the
Glenwood Gun club will take place
Sunday. The club has recently reor.
ganized with twenty-five members.
Don It miss the basketball game Sat-
urday, March 3rd Leadville vs.. Glen
wood. High school gymnasium, 8
O'Clock. Admission 25 and IS cents.
- - ~
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03

Sixty'six species Of birds common to
southeastern United States, feed to .
greater ortless extent. on the boil weevil.
The most active enemies of the weevil
are,ahs orioles apd swallows. III 4
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03


Our people ought to literally patron.
ize the basketball game this evening
and thus encourage our boys who are
entitled to much praise for the splen.
did record they have made. Up to
date they are the undefeated champions
of the western slope and they are now
looking for new worlds to conquer.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan DeGroot of Flor.
rissant arrived Thursday morning for a
few weeks stay. Mrs. DeGroot is the
daughter Of John May of Cardiff and
Mr.. May, who is far from well, is
coming to be with his daughter in the
Dildine cottage on Eighth street. Mr..
De Groot is engineer on the Midland
railway. -n. 5 st l.. ..
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03

Yours for Service,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
SENATOR KING EXPECTS
AMENDMENT ADOPTION
7urIeish County Legislator Also
Anticipates Less Fireworks and
More Action in Next Session.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.-Sen.
Carol d. King, OF Menoken, one Of
the league leaders in the last session,
is confident that North Dakota will
adopt the new hail insurance amend
ment to the constitution when the
people are given a chance to vote on
IL next fall. Senator King has as
his guest his brother. Walter King,
a Menoken boy who went to Alberta
several years ago, and who has made
a success OF farming there. King
is familiar with the dominion plan
Of compulsory hall insurance. He
states that 1t costs him and his
neighbors So for quarter section
annually, and that IT has proved en-
tirely satisfactory. The Canadian al
so believes thoroughly in the
Observation-Disclosures tax feature of the
BILL for a settled state like North
Dakota, although he feels it works
hardship in the Canadian north
west, where an open range Is a great
aid to the homesteader.
Senator King predicts less fire.
works and more action in. the next
session OF legislature. I'VE were all
trifie over suspicious in the last
session." said the Rurleigh states
man. at was a new game for us,
and we were liable to Judge the 9TH
err fellow without trial. This went
both ways, and l believe there will
be less of it next session"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
JELLECOE OUT
OF ADMIRALTY
Will Be Succeeded as First
Sea Lord by Sir
Rosslyn Wemyss
az Associated Press.l

London, Dec. Ts-Nice Admiral
Sir Rosslyn Wemyss has been APP
pointed first sea lord in succession
to Admiral Sir John r. Jellicoe, ac-
cording to an ofi1cial announcement
issued last evening.
Admiral Je1licoe has been elevated
to the peerage in recognition Of his
very distinguished services. The
hope is expressed that his experience
may be utilized later in another inn
portant post.
Admiral JeI1icoe. who had per-
formed notable service in the British
navy as commander Of the Atlantic
and home fleets, and also as second
sea lord. was made supreme COM
mander Of the home fleet at the OUT
break of the war. In the summer
the Jutland battle, he was
first sea lord, turning over
command of the grand fleet to Vice
Admiral Beatty, who had command
ed the British Warships in their
fight against the Germans. Jellicoe
is So years old.
Vice Admiral Wemyss became
second sea lord OF the admiralty in
August of the present year. AL
though little known to the British
public Wemyss has always borne the
Of being a fighter of the
first order. He won commentator
for the part he took in the Jutland
battle Wemyss entered the navy
in 1877 and was made rear admiral,
in 1912. He represents the old aris-
tocratic element in the navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
MAKE CITIZENS
OF AZ INDIANS
Major Mclaughlin Per-
forms Ritualistic Service
at Standing Rock

Fort Yates, N. D.. Dec. 27.-When
Maj. James Mclaughlin OF the de-
partment OF the interior finishes his
annual official visit to the Standing
Rock agency here, 142 Sioux Indians
will have shot their last arrow and
have become fulI-fiedged American
citizens. The first class initiated as
Americans by Major Mclaughlin
consisted Of "a men and IL women.
The ritual, written by Secretary OF
the Interior Lane, first was exempli-
fed on Francis Bullhead, and the
remainder Of the candidates then
were put through in classes. During
the ceremony each candidate for
citizenship is handed a bow and
arrow. AS the arrow leaves the
string, Major Mclaughlin recites
impresslvely: You have shot your
last arrow. That means you no long
err are to live the life of an Indian.
You are from this day forward to
live the life of a white man. But
you may keep that arrow. 1t will be
TO you a symbol OF your noble race
and Of the pride you feel that you
come from the first of all Ameri-
cans" A pillow syTnbolizes the next
step; then a purse. as emblematic
OF thrift, and finally a beautiful silk
en- American flag. to whose support
the candidate pledges his hands, his
head and his heart" Since the
spring of 1915, 219 Indians on Stand
ing Rock, found competent by the
commission headed by Major Nc
Laughlin, have received patents
for their lands and have been given
full citizenship rights.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
INDIANS FETED
Reds Enlist and Their Fellows Give
Them Great sendOR.

Bullhead, S. D., Dec. 27-Bullhead,
once a hotbed of hostile Indians and
within a few miles of the spot where
Sitting Bull was slain by Indian po-
lice, less than a generation ago, has
just been made the scene of splen-
did patriotic meeting, in which seven
young Indians who had enlisted In
the defense Of Old Glory, and who
were about to leave for their stations
ton. Under the auspices of Tokala
lodge and Of the White Horse brigade,
full-blooded descendants of the for
mer hostiles, with many of the old
warriors who followed Sitting Bull at
Little Big Horn, Joined in publicly
demonstrating their loyalty to Uncle
Sam and their country. Participants
included Robert Higheagle, Rev. Dir.
Whiteplume, Harvey Earring, David
Seventeen, Agnes Oneelk, James
WeazelbeaF Grover Eagleboy ana
other members of prominent old
Sioux families on the reservation. The
seven young volunteers will serve IN
the United States navy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
RREAns-

=
Brown Bread-One esq, one-third
cup granulated sugar. one level tea
spoon soda. one-ha1f cup molasses,
one cup sweet milk two cups gra-
ham -four, one cup seedless raisins.
Beat egg very light. add sugar.
Dissolve soda, in q little hot water,
ada to molasses and stir until It
foams. then add to egg and sugar,
but do not stir. Add milk and hour
little by little, then stir all together.
then add raisins that have been Wei
dredged with -four. Batter VIII pe
thin.
Bake in well CREASED pan very
slowly in moderate oven Tor one
hour and twenty minutes.
RIVE Biscuit-One cup white hour,
one cup rye -four. four teaspoons
baking powder. one-half teaspoon
salt. quarters cup milk OF wa
ter. two tablespoons fat.
This recipe Is very good. Mix ana
sift the dry ingredients. Make dough
stiff enough TO handle. Put on 2
creased pan in hot oven twelve or
fifteen minutes.
Fruit Biseuit-Fwo cups -four,
four teaspoons baking powder and
one-half teaspoon salt sifted to-
gether twice: two tablespoons butter
worked in well. two-thirds cup sweet
Mix into soft dough, toss onto
Toured board and roll to one-quarter
inch thickness. Brush over with
melted butter, then sprinkle with
one-thfrd raisins (seeded and chop
pedD. two tablespoons finely chopped
citron, two tablespoons sugar mixed
with one teaspoon cinnamon hQli
up like a jelly roll and cut OF II
nieceg three quarter inch thickness
Place on creased tin and bake in hoi
oven fifteen minutes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27

Pershing Asks
a Captaincy For
Archie Roosevelt
q Assoelated Preas.l

Washington. Dec. 27.-Among AZ
officers OF the expeditionary forces
recommended for promotion by CEN
eral Pershing in a list made public
yesterday by the war department, IS
Second Lieut.. Archibald B. Roose-
welt, SON OF Theodore Roosevelt. who
is proposed for captaincy Of in
fantry.
Besides Lieutenant Roosevelt, one
second lieutenant OF infantry, NAH
Ion Q. Bradley. is proposed for
captaincy, and Capt. Enamert w.
Savage, infantry, is recommended
for promotion to lieutenant colonel.
These three officers are the only
ones I'm the combatant service rec
commended for advancement of more
than one grade, but First Lieuts. III.
II. Ross and A. w. Kenner Of the
medical corps are proposed for the
rank of major. With few exceptions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
MINNEAPOLIS White
WAY TO Be DINMED
White Way Lighting In Minnesota
Metropolis Ordered Reduced
Every Night OF Week.

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-"white way"
lighting in Minneapolis will be dim
med tonight for the war period UNI
der order Of Judge ]. II. MCGEE. state
fuel administrator. His order re-
stricting the use OF ornamental stree
light clusters TO the top light takes
effect today. 1t was deferred until
after ChristmaB that the streets
should not wear gloomy aspect dur
ing the holiday shopping season.
This policy already is in effect I'M
der federal orders for two nights eacn
week. IT saves so per cent Of the cur
rent used on ornamental lighting sys-
TENS. Judge McGees order is sup
Elementary, and does not interfere
with the ''lightless nights" and rules
against the use OF electric display
giRns.
In Minnesota, however, the restric-
tion on street lighting is not limited
to two nights, but goes for every
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
BROTHER SAVED
First Listed a. Among Victims in
Submarine Disaster.

Leith, N. D., Dec. &c. H. Samuel
son, editor and publisher Of The Leith
Index, has received advice from
Washington to the effect that his
brother, Albert F. Samuelson, of
Minneapolis, who was at first be-
lieved to have been lost with tine
crew of the American steamer
Aecteon, on which he was serving as
an armed guard, has been listed as
saved. Two members of the armed
guard died from exposure, and two
others are unaccounted for, while two
civilians died from exposure after
they had taken to the small boats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
Mao Hinkel.

Cleveland. o., Dec. 27.-Matt Hin
KEEL, well-known Cleveland fight
promoter, has announced that he is
ready to underwrite Jess Willard
Fred Fulton championship bout for
the sum OF one million dollars, IL the
money raised is to be given as q
fund for the Red Cross. Hinkel be-
lieves that he can manage such a
bout successfully and raise great
sum IL the government will agree to
permit the exhibition Of moving
pictures Of the fight.
II have no doubt that this would
be an excellent way Of raising money
for the Red Cross and especially IL
the moving picture permit is had"
said Hinkel when seen here recently.
THE pictures would be shown in
every city in the country and the
Red Cross benefit interest would in-
crease the popularity of them,
though It is certain they would draw
great crowds at any time. / only
stipulate that the fight be staged
either here in Cleveland or in Phila-
deIphia or New York, where a large
attendance would be assured"
Hinkel expects to- see the bout
take place some time in the spring,
when an open~air performance would
isfactory scene for the AFFAIR would
be. the local American league ball
park or the ball park of the town
selected If the bout fall to New York
or Philadelphia.
HinkeI has won a wide reputation
as a successful fight promoter and
looks to be well fit to manage the
bout with every success. He has
promoted such large deals as the
KfIbame-C CLANCY championship fight
eat Cedar Point two seasons ago, the
Fred Fulton Carl Morris affair at
Canton last Labor day as well "a
many important matches at the local
Gravs' arnorv. More recently
HinkeI directed the Ertle-Wolfe fight
show at Grays' armory here for the
benefit Of the boys in the camps.
when between four and I'VE thousand
dollars were raised
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
Capital City
Women Vote at
Special Election

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. q. -
Bismarck women, first partakers
of the ballot in North Dakota,
and marked their ballots at the
special election called to elect a
successor to r. c. Battey, finance
commissioner, who resigned his
position with the international
Harvester company here, to take
the management Of the branch at
Billings, Mont. Only two candi-
dates are in the field; namely,
John A. Larson, manager Of
Carpenter Lumber company, and
Harry A. Thompson, proprietor OF
the city's old plumbing establish
ment and for many years chief
Of the fire department.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-12-27
U-BOAT TOLL
DECREASING
CIV Associated Press.l

London, Dec. 27.-The losses to
British shipping show a material de-
crease for the last week. Accord
ing to the admiralty report IL Brit
ish merchantmen of 1000 tons or
over were sunk during this period
by mine or submarine. as well as one
merchantmen under that tonnage
and one fishing vessel.
For the week ending Dec. 10, sew
enteen British merchantmen were
sunk, IA of them of more than 1900
tons. In the previous week the
losses were 21. IA of them Of more
than 1000 tons. ...., d.