davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
At The Lyric


 It is a pleasure to hear a pianist In vaudeville who not only can play good music. but does so. Hans Hanke Is not the headline feature of the Lyric bill for the first half of this. week, but he is a genuine musician. He pre-. sents a brief but well chosen pro- gramme and plays each number in bril- liant style. The second Hungarian rhapsody of Liszt was played by him with the artistry of a master and the spontaneous applause he received showed that music of the better class is appreciated by vaudeville audiences who have been surfeited on ragtime and such bizarre performances as play ing the piano with the feet, the chin and the elbows
 Jim and Marian Harkins appear in comedy skit, offering songs and comedy. MT. Harkins takes the au- dience into his confidence regarding other performances on the bill, much after the fashion of Lew Hawkins
 The Guzman trio are adept equilib- rists, employing gilded balls. Their acrobatic work is difficult and spec tacular. They make a pleasing stage appearance and give a clean. brisk tudI IS worth While on any vaudeville programme.
 The musical comedy feature is enti- tied Maids of Honolulu." There are about 22 people In the company and a chorus of attractive girls who are provided with variety of costumes There are several musical numbers, in cluding several Hawaiian specialties. The playing of three Hawaiians won much aplause and a modified hula hula danced by Inez Rodtrequez, seemed to meet with instant approval. Charles K. Burkhart and Alice Berry are featured. The comedy of Maids of Honolulu" is dreary stuff A few of the specialties. including a patri- otic finale. save it from being even more tiresome than such pieces usually are.
 The Hearst-Pathe pictures are ex- ceptionaly interesting. There are in- innate glimpses of Papa" Joffre in various places. war scenes from abroad, stirring cavalry maneuvers at San Antonio and a number of other timely subjects, including one of Powers inimitable animated cartoons on the stacker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
ANGLO FRENCH ARE NOW HOLDING ENTIRE
 HINDENBURG LIN ES SAVE FEW TRENCHES
tcontinued from Page one)


 latter region, with both the Italian and Austrian was offices claiming successes for their respective forces. Vienna asserts that all the Italian efforts to advance between Vodice and Salcano resulted in com plete failure and not a foot of terri tory was gained. Near Monte Santo and on the Vodice the Italians pene- trated Austrian positions but later were repulsed with heavy losses, says Vienna. On the other hand the Ital- ians claim the capture of a hill be- tween Palliova and Britovo and an Vodice.
 MACEDONIA
 On the front in Macedonia artil- lery duels continue at various points and isolated infantry engagements are taking place. There apparently has been return of the period of auietude on the line from the Baltic sea down into Roumania held by the Teutonlc allies and the Russians. The fighting started at the end of last week m the Volhynia fortress sector and in the north in the region of Mitau seemingly ended almost with it's com mencement All the official reports from this front say there have been merely rifle firing and scouting oper- ations
 In an attempt to settle the home rule controversy in Ireland the British gov ernment is to call convention of Irishmen of all political and religious shades of belief. The task of the con- vention will be the framing of con- stitution for the country that will be acceptable to all clements of the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
ADJUSTMENTS
At Loew's Bijou

One of the best shows of the season, vaudeville and pictures, is on at the Loew's Bijou. It is a classy show all through, even the extra comedy reels and the news weekly showing num- Der of scenes incidental to the visit of the English and French commissions to America. command attention and win real approval. And the theatre is standing the test for a warm wealth CT house. The builders knew just what they were doing for summer time.
 The feature of the bill is Princess Jue Quong Tai, a decidedly pretty and decidedly graceful Chinese girl, who Is talented entertainer. The princess exhibits some gowns that will be the envy of the ladies of Birmingham and hard to look at. She is cultivated and a real star in things theatrical. Her selection of songs one of which she renders in her native tongue, won ap- plause that was meant and in all there has been no comedienne in Birming ham who won popularity quicker than this little Chinese noblewoman. Fred erick Speare and company in Every Mans Sister," lead one up to a point and then take away what might be repulsive. It is story that is reason able enough all right. and in the hands of people less capable than MT. Speare and his excellent support might not command the interest it does, or merit the genuine applause it receives at the conclusion. Kimball and Kenneth, banjoists. score with a number of jing ling tunes on the African harp" and do some limitations of the Hawaiian instruments that please immensely. Ross and Dill do comedy and sing ing act that is not misplaced or out of the way on such an excellent bill and the acrobat stunts of the Six Imps and a Girl round out the sort of vau- deville show that will make any thea tre popular and that more firmly es tablishes Loew's Bijou. "The Flash light Girl' is very interesting first run photoplay full of thrills and all the other pictures are good.
 Long Tack Sam and his company will head the new bill coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-05-22
WILD REPORTS

As the men from Fort McPherson were hurrying to the scene rumors reached them that the great Candler warehouse, said to be the second largest in the world,
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
TEST SCOTTISH PROCESS

D. D. Potter, formerly of Palisade
but now a resident of Denver and who
10 widely interested in the oil shal6
fields of the Parachute district, Grand
Valley, is in the valley at this time aud
will secure shipment of fifty tons of
the sha!e to be shipped to Scotland at
once that test of it's contents may be
made in the Scottish process mills now
in operation there. Mr.. Potter is anx-
ious to have the shale given thorough
test by that process, believing it will
show that the Colorado shale is vastly
richer than the shales of Scotland, and
that they can be worked here at tre-
nendous profit, using the process in
use for generations past in Scotland.
The company represented by Mr.. Potter
10 also making tests by new methods,
but desires q test by the old as well,
The shipment Of shale will be made
from Grand Valley within few days.
Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
LAID TO REST IN
ROSEBUD CEMETERY

The funeral services of baby juno
Louanna, the four months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Beesley, took
place Sunday afternoon at two-thirty
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Findlay D. McMartin spoke kind
ly words to the sorrowing parents and
appropriate music was rendered by
Misses Violet and Laura Hammond and
Mrs. McMartin.
Mrs. Beesley is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. v. R. Sharp and many friends
of the family were present at the last
sad rites of their beloved infant. In
terment took place in Rosebud ceme-
terry.
Among those to attend the funeral
were Mrs. Margaret Brown and son,
George, of Marble and Ernest Mazza,
also of Marble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beesley will not return
to their home in Bend, Oregon, until
after Christmas.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
COMMUNITY GROUP MEETING

A very interesting meeting was held
Monday evening at the Methodist
church, the Speakers being Rev. Guy
Konikel of Canon City and Rev. Lester
Fagin of Palisade. These gentlemen
are sent out by the church to urge
program of community evangelism AMI
to show how the plan has worked in
other places.
Mr.. Fagin was the first speaker and
he brought a thrilling message of
evangelism and the manner in which
the church work may be quickened and
strengthened in any community. This
young man is brilliant speaker and
in addition to that he has vision
and a message which he believes in
thoroughly.
Mr.. Konkel showed samples Of the
literature which he used in his church
in Canon City to great success. His
explanation of the working plan was
very interesting and greatly enjoyed
by all. During the evening the choir
of the church at Carbondale rendered
two anthems in excellent style. Their
music was highly appreciated.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
s1ooK1HN IN aLE1ewooD TODAY

The stockmen and farmers are com.
ing to Glenwood today to "talk shop"
and especially to discuss the bull ques-
tion which has not been altogether sat-
isfsctory at any time in the history Of
the stock business in this county.
Beef is beef these days and that
means money, and 1t Is incumbent on
the stockmen to adopt every possible
means to make of their business the
greatest success possible. This is not
snly necessary for their own benefit
and financial profit but Il Is doubly
imperative at this time when there is
such heavy dqmand for meat pro-
duets ID ordee to supply the necessary
food for our boys cover there"
County Assnt AEssd has eontsaded
for . long tine thst Il would bs =
~ interest Of The stseknsn 70 par.
chase their ealls - ~ wAsasaIs q
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
sANITARIUM NOTES

Almost immediate recognition of abil-
ity and merit was given the four Glen
wood nurses Misses johnson, Nebel,
Sugrue and Mrs. Pings, who are now
taking a post graduate course in the
Woman's Hospital in New York City.
After their third week they were asked
to put on the "house uniform and
were made senior nurses by reason OF
their quick adaptability in learning the
house rules.
Miss Catherine Pearse went to Snow
mass yesterday, where she will spend
the holidays with her sister, Mrs. But
cher.
Miss Clara Dawson has gone to Gyp-
sum to spend the weekend at the home
of her sister, Mrs. L. H. Brown.
Mrs. Agnes Lunny returned Wednes-
day from Sloss where she had been
the guest Of Mrs. Alvin Sloss.
Miss Agnes Mklish arrived from
South Canon Tuesday for short visit
at the sanitarium. She will return
again the first Of January to enter on
a course Of training.
Miss Grace Morehouse has been en-
joying q visit with friends in Grand
Junction, returning home Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Hetzel and Miss Clara
Dawson motored to Rulison Wednes.
day, with Jack Hetoel at the wheel.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
MILITARY TRAINING

A letter containing news Of general
interest has been received by Mrs. j..
W. Dollison from her son, Carl Full.
ghum, better known in Glenwood just
now as the real star fullback on tile
football team Of the Colorado Univer-
sity at Boulder. The following ex-
tract explains clearly the line Of MIL
itary training to be introduced in the
university
Captain Menitt Of the o. 8. army :s
here to start military training in this
school. This training ties you in no
way to the q. 8. government and I
think that every fellow ought to take
it. Tho government is going to fur
nish uniforms and rifles. The TRAN.
ing takes three hours = week the first
two years and five hours q week the
last two years. The government fur.
nishes uniforms the first two yeara
and uniforms and money equal 70 tha
amount Of your board the last tvs
yeass. After finisAisg this course 4
fellow nay II he wishes 60 iste ths
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

community plan as in this way pure
bred bulls can be purchased for less
money, while great saving can be eff
fected in freight rates by shipping in
carload lots. Mr.. Alfred has presented
the matter to some of the leadug
stockmen in Garfield, Eagle and Pitkin
counties and they are all favorably IL
clined toward the plan The meeting
to be held here today is for the pur.
pose of discussing the question more
thoroughly and then acting as body.
President Squier, president Of the
Grand Valley Stock Growers associa-
tion, will call the meeting to order
ten O'Clock this morning at the Or
pheum theater. Ex-Governor Elias M.
Ammons has promised to be present
and address the meeting, and promi-
nent local stockmen will participate in
the discussion of this important ques-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
QUE BOYS

Willard Howard, brother Of Chas. w.
Howard Of the Pure Food store, left
for Denver Wednesday to take the ex-
animation for the navy.
Arthur Campbell went to Grand
Grand Junction Tuesday for examina-
tion for entrance in the navy.
Those accepted in Denver were Bert
Mccoy, George Deacon, John Schultz,
Raymond Heisler, Alvin ould, ,Delbert
Bush, Charles Redmond, Wilford T.
Smith, orville R. Gsteley, T. H. Blue,
John B. Campbell, Leo johnson, L. g.
Cantrell, Charles Baldwin, AL DeMersch-
man, Rex Smith left for Berkeley, Cal.
ifornia, Tussday TO- enter the aviation
service. .Assastus Holland has gone "a
Denver, hcrias 70 pass for he navy
Charles Eeksek took IL sxaninxt:oz
for tho ;nAsy n. arxaG Jubstssn Tsss.
Day. xAsv,a Hsle1naA passed ssa \
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

regular army as lieutenant. It looks
as if I would be drawn into this war
before it is over and if I have to go
l don't want to go as an enlisted mau.
Pm strong for this officer stuff.
Well, folks, I>made my letter here
this year. I got big sweater with 8
yellow C on it.
We had a big banquet last Friday
night for C men. 1t was the best ban
quet that I have ever attended. The
success of the banquet wasn't due as
much to the feed as to the speeches
that were made. They were certainly
good ones. Ex-Governor Carlson was
toastmaster The banquet lasted three
hours.
POR RAI;E
Blacksmith shop doing a good bust
ness. Good chance for a good all
around blacksmith. I want to retro.
P. H. OLDENBURG,
1851 Glenwood Spring., Colo.
n1A -a~>~. R~v ,~N> Ak;n nO;>~
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for thoir
kindly sympathy in the loss of our be-
loved baby, June Louanna, and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. and MRS. j. r. BEESLEY
and MARION.
MR. and MRS. V. R. SHARP.
MRS. IDA CAREY and FAMILY
MRS BESSIE SPURR and
FAMILY.
MR.. and MRS. A. E. SHARP.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
sCARBONDAIE COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN aLENwO0D

The marriage of Mr.. Ray R. Fudge
and Miss Katie F. Gerkin, both Of
Carbondale, took place at the Metho-
dist parsonage Monday afternoon, De-
eember tenth, at two O'Clock. The
young couple were attended by Mrs
Josie Tanner, sister of the bride. Tie
ring service was used by Rev. Nm. Pep
per in performing the ceremony. After
few days in ulenwood Mr.. and Mrs.
Fudge will be at home in Carbondals.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
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 we'll displayed line
of chocolates, all the best that money
can buy, Johnston IS, 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 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 y
for our high class trade. A new and
beautiful selection of Japanese ware,
all hand painted. A few well 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 drug
department. Never losing sight Of this
fact, we are druggists first, last and
all the time.
We endesvor to give prompt and
efficient service to all our patrons, rich
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 eour-
teous treatment, gladly showing you
our merchandise whether you buy or
not. Make this your stopping ani
shopping place At all times.
Don't forget We serve delicious hot
chocolate ,bouillon, tea, chill, matted
milk, lemonade and Ice cream the yesr
round. Comfortable and exclusive
place to rest when tired out.
We prepay all postage to al parts
Of the West Slope.
Yeors very truly,
HOWAKD Z HUBBARD.
Nov. i, 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

William Rosdman, local agent of the
Wells Fargo Express company, and
Mrs. Roedman returned the first of this
week from St. Louis where Mr.. Roed-
man has been sick during their thre.
weeks visit to that burg. Billy has
lost some avordupois by the experience
but now that he has returned to good
old Colorado he thinks he will soon BE-
himself again.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
STATE PRESIDENT
NATIONAL DEFENsE
- - =

The state president of the National
Council for Defense Mrs. Nettie Jacob
soa, is in the city and gave an address
At the rest room Of the city hall last
evening. Mrs jacobson arrived Thurs
day and is tbs guest Of Senator and
M1s. B. T. Napier during her stay in
0lenwood. She expects to return to
Denver today.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

in Fort Logan. Adolph Moser re;'ive6
transportation to Colorado Springs and
has been accepted in the army. VIII
liam Jones, II. Smith and F. T. Tuily
are also accepted. Walter Bruce Of
New Castle went to Colorado SprinRs
Monday. Ed Everett, Jr., left Sunday
for Colorado Springs where he snlistsd
in the D. g. army and was sent 70
Fort Logan.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
COMING TO GLENwooD

8. R. Berger, the well known
~ Optometrist and Optician, an.
nounces thar he will be here at the
Denver Hotel for one day, Wednesday,
Dec. 10. Glasses correctly fitted. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Children's eyes
examined f,ce
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The regular quarterly examination for
teachers certificates will be held at the
Court House in Glenwood Springs,
Thursday and Friday, December goth
and 21st. Examinations for high school
teachers Saturday, December 22nd. All
sessions begin prompt yat nine O'Clock
a. IN.
TIPPETT WESTERMAN,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
THAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT?

A genuine cut glass sugar and cream
set, packed in Christmas box, for
$3.50. Special at Rawles' the Jewellers.
for one week. 12-15-lt
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

Many Ms eeas from inpsrs bsssa.
Caaf have pa.s bleed WITH Aaalty. u.
gsstisa, lAv liver sn1 Aagsish bsvs1e
Bsfasek D1eel 1lt4sss h ssee0nso0e4
fss stssattAsaiag sssnasA, bsws1s -
I'VE - pssikylae ~ ,tassl =
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
PLEASE PAY Y. M. G. A.

All persons making subscriptions to
the Y. NJ. C. A. war fund who have not
made the first one-half payment of the
same should do so at once without be-
ing called upon.
Make these payments to Ellis R.
Crissman, treasurer.
NJ. ]. MAYES,
Co. Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

Only one more issue Of the Post b.
fore Christmas. Get ysuf u n nv
whsa Il win bsiag results.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
See Korn's display ad on page 8.
NOTICE TO RED CROSS WORKERS

Bring in all finished sewing by De-
cember 18th.
MRS. J. w. CUMMINS,
Vice Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

n. rsss ~ Asss-s.a,. - vsss-
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15
HOGS WANTED

We buy fat hogs, alive OF dressed.
Best market priees. Better phone -
12-stf swIGART,
Ca1boAdalA.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

"a vapsss - ssae q ~ -.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

Old papers for sale at this oRies.
The Glenwood post., 1917-12-15

NJ. J. MAYES,
Co. Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
u. S. Military Orders


Capt MAX C. rLEIsCHERMANN 70 r. omaha.
Following o--eers signal o X {, report py let.er
10 commanding general Eastern D.partmeut Tor
ins,uIcfious. Capts. WILLIAM 7. MATTLEs anf
FRANCIS W. MASTIN. First La. flELDlNG {.
NII-IGS WILLIAM +. GAUSS. LEROY y. 81 D
DITU BERNARD X. HHOADES. JOSEPH Z.
Giii,iSMAN CHARLES II. BASsLER. GLEN
ENT ~ JOHNSON and @. EVERETT HILL Jr.
cani CHARLES ]. NAYLOB TO San Francisco a.
r,rst IL EDWARD C. ILETr. ". Il C.. a.
N.nphls 10 examine applicants fog commission
An .yation section, sigma q r. e.
Cart FIpEI.IO q. CHAMBEBl.AlN 10 home and
st,nd relieved from further ariiye srFice
Frrs, IL EDWARD :. PARKER NJ r. c. 20
ro,Ic,rirx osrc.rs c A. IN wuhington. Carts.
JACOB II. COWARD. detached list. and JAMES
xst LOTS C. DUNCAN. Med corps. to IT Me-
cipt E&" PHILIP P. HERON. o NJ. o. R. c. to Fl.
y,r.t IL RAYMOND W. WHITTIER NJ. n. c.
now AZ the Army Medical School WrhinT0n,
report 10 commanding orioor that school As assist
mi 10 prot, ~ sAnitsry tactics
second Il PAUL ". YORK. transferred 10 BIN
"a col. HAROLD P. HOWARD. o NJ C. TO
Capt CHARLES u BROWN. retired vpor, to
First "a PIERRE l. cHANDEYssoN. NJ II C..
10 n Benjamin Hsrrison,
Second u ROY {. SMITH. Vet. o. II. c. To W.
r,rs, a. aAMrEI W = TOMS. " n G. 10
kliertosn. Penn. -. -.
Leave 81 absence granted Figu u BoLroS v.
DIlINLR. Ihlllpyine scouts. e1toldcl one month
New-York tribune., 1917-06-20
Faces Thirteen Jurors Quietly in San Francisco Courtroom
Where She Is Charged with Murder During
Preparedness Parade Last July

the man on the street uses il. rather a
conspiracy TO bring about anarchy by
dynamiting property, by numbering
men in authority; in other words the
accomplishment of state of anarchy
by violence, by intimidation, by terror
izing the people, by doing away with all
forms of law, by doing away with all
religious, industrial and every kind of
institution that we have, and in that
manner TO bring about state Of an
archy and chaos with the Moneys at
the top OF the heap
And then to this, with bitter en-
phasis, the Assistant District Attorney
adds: "And, yes, this conspiracy had
also its Lady Macbeth, who was always
at the elbows of the conspirators urg-
ing them 10 new and further acts of
violence"
And TO all this Rena Mooney sits
quietly and listens. Sometimes she ap-
pears in the courtroom with a book in
her hand. One day it was Chopin: !:
the Man and His Music" by James G..
Huneker. For Rena Mooney has been
a music teacher, as well as labor agi-
tator. But there were many moments
during the day when the book lay idle
in her hand and but few of the pages
were turned.
Some Are Sympathetic
And what do the people OF San
Francisco think OF Rena Mooney ?
Those in the courtroom look at her
with sympathy, and perhaps it is their
presence which gives her strength
through these days of the ordeal. The
audience is friendly one for her, be-
cause, as the Assistant District Attor-
ney declares with a sweep Of his hand,
people who do not hold so-called
radical views Of life do not attend
criminal trials"
But outside Of the courtroom there is
wonder and not a little of doubt. San
Francisco has long been the battle
ground for labor and capital-a battle
in fact, as we'll as in theory, attended
BY blind anger and death. And San
Francisco wonders IL the fight of Rena
Mooney for her life is only another act
of this struggle, in which uneasy
wealth has set the stage and made this
composed woman an unwilling protago-
mist.
As for the decision-that rests with
the thirteen men.