davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

Ed Ewing, cashier of the New Castle
bank, was week end visitor.
y y y
E. l.. Smith of Ruedi was a guest
at the Hotel Glenwood this week.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Eagle
nesday. N
District Attorney Frank Delaney has
been in attendance at court in Aspen
this week.
Father Fagnelle of Rifle came to as.
sist Father Carrigan in church work
Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Rhoades Of Platts.
burg, N. Y, is here taking the re,
nowned baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER Of Grand Jm
tion are making their home in Glen,
wood for the summer.
> = )
Nelson Main, WHO was taken TO he
sanitarium the frs Of last week, re-
mains about the same.
- y -
Henry Getzin Of Milwaukee, Wis
arrived in the city Thursday and i!
registered at the Williams.
= y =
Every building, public or private
large or small, should display ths
American flag these days.
i i y
When doing your spring cleaning
come to the Glenwood Post for ole
papers. 10 cents a bundle.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
|3 MhR Bm
4 WITT[M.S u
W0DlINGSZ /

A. Isch of Grand Valley was a mid
Woek visitor.
Miss Mary McNulty was week end
visitor from Cattle creek.
DR.. E. J. Horan is now located over
tho Busy Corner drug store. 80
DIR. C. NJ. Stewart, has purchased of
J. F. Mccoy Buick light 6.
y = -
Mike Bosco and Game Warden John
Moser went to Silt yesterday.
y y >
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace of Sunlight
were visitors in the city this week.
VIM. A. Bentley was in from his Cat
tie creek ranch the last of the week.
Mrs. L. A. Bowker was dinner
dinner guest at the Tully house Sun
day.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Chas Bierscheid of Silt was in
in Glenwood on Monday to consult DR..
Stewart
DR.. Riddle. eye, ear. nose and throat
pecialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
~ X X
Miss Ruby Nichols left on No. l6
Tuesday for Eagle. She will be at the
Schryack ranch.
Curtis Jessup brought in three car
loads of cows to be put on his ranch
on Garfield creek.
J. F. Mccoy is expecting the ar
rival almost any day of another car
load of Buick autos.
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling, well
situated, water in house. SIP month.
Inquire at this office.
- = -
The Shower Welsh Investment COM
Pany have located in pleasant offices
at TT Grand avenue.
= = -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. g. Harris Of New
Castle came in to spend Easter Sunday
and are guests at the Williams. .
y y =
Alfred Wilson of Aspen entered the
~a.iAariam today Saturday to under.
- an operation by DR.. Stewart.
= - y
d D. Whitenack Of Basalt came
in Thursday and is under medical care
Of Dr.. Stewart at the sanitarium.
i y y
Il. R. Logan and DR.. Williams drove
TO Grand Junction Sunday in the lo
gsn ear. The doctor returned by train
Monday, Mr.. Logan remaining over
sSvsral days to transact business.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

DR.. Tubbs made a brief visit in
town while en- route from Denver t.
his home in Carbondale the first of the
week.
Samuel G.. McMullen of Grand june
tion, counsel for the owners of the
Grand hotel property, was in town Sat
urday.
Harry Gardner last week purchased
the Fuller ranch. to take immediate
possession. This ranch is located near
Glenwood. s
Mrs. John Wilson and son, JACK,
arrived from Salt Lake Saturday and
ar, now visiting their old friends in
Carbondale.
Desmond Moore has returned from
Denver to remain for a time with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. E Moore, on
Eighth street. ..."-f .''
At last Sunday morning service Rev.
VIM. Pepper accepted by letter a class
of fourteen to membership in the
Methodist church. '...
= y y
Exynroft Sr
have returned from the state capital
where Mr. Everett served as clerk dur
ing the legislature.
i 4 ~
Walker Summers has left the employ
of the Glenwood Light & Water com
pany and is now engaged at the Farm
ers' Milling company.
Mrs. J. A. Snyder and daughter o.
Lincoln. Nebraska, are in the city
and looking for a vacant house. Mr..
Snyder will join them later.
y y \
Cashier C. R. Mccarthy and family
are making their home at the Hotel
Glenwood during the reconstruction of
the First National bank block.
y y y
Harold Thomas of Denver, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Ritter in North Glenwood
returned to the capital city Sunday.
- - -
Judge Dollison has removed his office
to rooms over the postoffice and Miss
Bernice Caughey has opened public
stenographer' office in the same suite.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Hall are board
ing at the Tully house on Bennett
avenue while improvements are being
made on the First National bank block.
Father Joseph Carrigan spent Mon
day and Tuesday on the mission in
Red Cliff, returning here for the Holy
week services held daily at the church.
s. = y
Johnnie Campbell is able to be about
town again though not quite in his
usual health. The principal thing
Johnnie needs is to "mind the doctor.'
y i -
It IL reported there are 80 cases Of
scarlet fever in New Castle. Schools
have been closed and two little chill.
dren died Of the disease Tuesday morn
ing.
y y y
Mesdames Griffin, Biglow, Pings,
Beothers, Boyle and Fipps motsred
oyer from Cardiff Wednesday and
spent several hours doing Easter shop
ping.
y y -
John Stuart Of Aspen, who has been
stopping at the Tully house on Bennett
avenue, left Thursday for Arizona.
Mr.. Stuart IA. been here for couple
of months taking the baths for rheuma-
tfsm.l
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07
OF FINE CATTLE AND COME

Miss Leila Fritz of the high school
faculty is spending the Easter vaca-
tion in Aspen.
A. 8. Tibbetts, who sustained frae-
tured leg by being thrown from his
horse, is improving under care at the
sanitarium.
Mrs. L. B. Brown was removed to
the sanitarium Thursday morning suf-
fering with acute appendicitis. DR.. W
W. Crook is in attendance.
y y u
Judge J. L. Cochran of Rifle went
to Boulder last week in response to a
message stating the serious illness of
his sister, Mrs. Fred Kamm.
= - =
Mrs. Ed. Smith of Ruedi, who was
operated for appendicitis last Saturday
is greatly improved and will be able
to leave the sanitarium soon.
Mrs. C. P. Oleson and children ac.
companed by Miss Bertha Christensen
came in from Gypsum Wednesday, re-
turning home Thursday evening.
y y -
Register D. C. Weyand, wife and
daughter left Wednesday for Rochester,
MINI. Mr.. Weyand expects to be op.
Grated for throat trouble by the Mayo
Bros.
R. c. Killey has severed his connec-
ton with the Rexall drug store and
will leave today to take up the rustic
life on the Light ranch near Snow
mass
Miss Lucille Crawford is home from
Colorado Springs to spend the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Crawford, on Bennett
avenue.
Miss Helen Rosenberg, daughter Of
Theo. Rosenberg, came from the Uni
versity at Boulder to spend the Easter
holidays as the guest Of Mrs. Louis
Schwarz
i - =
Mr.. and Mrs. K. " Smith entertained
with cards and dancing At their apart
ment in the Citizens National bank
block last Friday. Those present 70
enjoy the evening were the Misses
Valentine Crook, Ettamay Holmes,
Esther Chapman, Nessrs. Wells, Chsp>
man and Dineen.
= - y
In the matter Of Garfield county
against the bonding company and in.
volving the Shelley contract for the
construction Of ne Lacy bridge, Judge
ehumate has granted new trial. The
case was tried some time ago and q
jury decided against the county in it's
claim for damages.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

~ ~
A male sextet will render special
musical numbers at the Methodist
church Easter Sunday morning.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, who
have been spending several weeks in
Denver, returned home last Friday.
When you need papers for shelves
and under rugs come to the Glenwood
Post and get big hundred for loc.
C. R. Mccarthy has purchased the
C. c Parks residence on Colorado ave-
nue. and will make it the family home.
Mrs. J. O. Kempf has returned to
her home in Eagle after ten days ,
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schwarz.
John Stewart Of Aspen, who has
been stopping at the Tully house for
several months, left for Arizona Thurs
day.
Sam McGuirk of Grand Valley,
brother of Assessor McGuirk, was taken
to the sanitarium, Thursday afternoon
for medical care.
Mrs. c. A. Bartlett has purchased
the Claussen residence property IN
south Bennett, where the Bartletts have
lived for several years.
~ y X
J. w. Crawford reports the sale Of
a large number of Fords during the
month of March with the prospects of
increased business for April.
y y y
DR.. w. w. Crook has purchased OF
j. F. Mccoy the Paige which Dr.
Stewart purchased last year and after
wards traded for Buick roadster.
Duane Underwood, the infant son of
Prof. and Mrs E. Underwood, has been
i'll since last Friday but is now re-
covered sufficiently to be taken out.
y y y
Epworth League chorus meets at the
NJ. E. church every Saturday evening
from to 8 O'Clock. There was an
encouraging attendance last Saturday.
II - y
Rev. J. J. Braun of the Lutheran
church of Grand Junction conducted
German service at the Presbyterian
church yesterday, Good Friday, after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Weir are dom:-
ciled at the home Of Mrs. J. E. Moore
on eighth street while improvements
are being made on the First National
bank block. ''.
Mrs. Alice E. johnson left Saturday
for Canon City, called there by the
death of her stepfather, Mr.. Lamb.
Mrs. johnson will remain away about
three weeks.
D. s. James came down Wednesday
by auto from his /. me at Valley spur
and returned ;rr next day by tram.
Reason, disappearing roads near the
Quigley ranch.
Ben Breese, of the Troy Laundry
force, will take his family to Cali
fornia in the near future. They plan
to spend few days in Denver before
leaving permanently.
y y -
Ditch cleaning is now in order and
every. available man is being put to
work. The Wulfsohn- Noonan ditch has
a big force at work and the Glenwood
ditch started with big force yester-
day.
The Colorado Midland ran an excur-
sion down from Sunlight Thursday night
for the show. About 65 came down from
the branch and from Cardiff. The
train left on its return trip at loo
q. Ill.
y - -
The federal government has asked
Glenwood for a list of 80 recruits for
Uncle Sans service, telegraphic re-
quest having been received to that Of
feet by Secretary Canady of the Glen
wood Business Mems league.
y y -
Dan Sullivan of DeBeque was
brought to the sanitarium last Tues
day morning and Immediately operated
by DR.. Stewart for ruptured appen-
dix. While his condition was very
critical he is now recovering nicely.
- - =
The Glenwood Woman's club will
r.o4 ~ +ba root roou nayt Tnasdav Mt
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

'Peace, peace to the world
L. our motto unfurled,
Though we shun not the field
that is CORY.
At home or abroad,
Fearing none but our God,
We will carve our own pathway
to glory"
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

John Stuart Of Aspen, who has been
stopping at the Tully house on Bennett
avenue, left Thursday for Arizona.
Mr.. Stuart mas been here for couple
Of months taking the baths for rheuma-
tfsm.l l'
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

Tim Hayes Of Carbondale, who has
been in rather poor health Of late,
came down to Glenwood Thursday, &C
companied by W. n. Long. Tim will
take a few or our famous baths and
says he hopes soon to feel as spry As 4
spring colt.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

Mesdames Griffin, Biglow, Pings,
Brothers, Boyle and Fspps motsred
oyer from Cardiff Wednesday and
spent several hours doing Easter shop
ping,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-07

"A number of inquiries are being re
ceived for furnished cottages, but il
nearly every instance they are wanted
I" 1t don't seem to be qsss
ton Of price, simply getting what th'
people want and they are willing Il
pay for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
YOUNG
H|LO|TES ARE WE'D

\ HIL0, April 2--ShOwered with con
gratulatiohs and confetti, DR.. aud Mrs.
Gordon Potter slipped away from Ma
sonic Hall shortly before ten o'clock
last Saturday evening for their honey
moon, following one of the most elabo-
rate wedding receptions ever held in
Hilo, and accompanied with the best
wishes Of hundreds of friends for hap
piness and prosperity. -
The wedding of Miss Frances j Moir
to DR.. Gordon Potter, last Saturday
evening in the First Foreign Church,
followed by reception in Masonic
Hall, is one which will be remembered
for years to come by all who were able
to attend. The ceremony itself was u
special one by the Rev. George Laugh
ton, who officiated, the music was APP
propriate and the decorations the most
beautiful Of their kind ever seen here.
Every seat in the church was filed
before eight o'clock, at which time
John t. Moir, father of the bride,
walked up the aisle formed by ropes OF
tulle and smilax to the chancel, Miss
Moir being accompanied by Miss Louise
NOR, her sister, as bridesmaid.
At the ehaneel the brides party
was, met by Doctor Potter, accompanied
by II. B. Mariner as best man, where
the Rev. Mr.. Laughton was ready foi
the ceremony.
Mr.. Moir gave his daughter away
and the ceremony of the ring followed
at the conclusion of which Rev. Mr.
Laughton made brief prayer asking
for blessing upon the newly
couple.
Mrs, J. T, Lewis presided at the or
gan and rendered the low, sweet tones
Of the Swedish Wedding March, al
the bride walked TO the altar, every
body standing. Following the eere
mony the wedding march from . Lohen
GRIM was rendered AS the bride anc
bridegroom marched down the aisle
Following the ceremony an elaborate
reception was held in Masonic Hall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
NORTHWESTERN MEN
TO BOWL THIS MONTH

Northwestern bowlers will roll for
championship honors at the fifth annual
Northwestern International Bowling
congress tournament to be held at
Portland during the week of April "a,
According to Warren Blaney, manager
of the Oregon alleys, where the tourney
will be held, between sixty and sixty.
FIVE teams will be entered in the five
man event and about 200 in the singles
contests.
Spokane and Seattle are to send six
five-man teams each, IL is expected.
Vancouver, b. c., will be represented
by three and Tacoma by two. Already
twenty-five Portland fye-man teams
have applied for entry blanks. Sew
eral Oregon towns, including Corvallis,
Eugene, Salem, Albany and Astoria, are
planning to send teams and entry
blanks have been sent on request TO
eastern Washington points.
Campbell and Park, who set the
Northwest doubles at the 1918 tourna,
ment in Spokane with 1859 pins and
Charles Hermann, who.won the North
west singles title in Portland Ia 1911,
will be members of the Vancouver
team in the coming tourney. Charles
Kruse, who holds the Northwest all
event record, will roll with the Port
land FIVE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
INDEPENDENT EDITORS
MIX It UP IN H|LO

HIL0, April There is such thing
as editorial as well as senatorial cour-
tesy, but all such traditions were
thrown to the winds when the editors Of
the Hawaii Independent met on the
lanai Of the police station last week
aud Editor Sims kicked the top out Of
Editor Wakes hat.
Editor Wake had been in the Office of
Ben Brown Jr., getting some news.
Editor Sims had been in the Office of
Deputy Sheriff Martin doing likewise.
They emerged simultaneously and met
on the lanai. A moment later Editor
Wake was the most surprised journal
list, for he is nothing il not Journal
list, y in the country when Editor Sims
whanged him on the jaw
( Clinehing in approved style. Editor
Wake threw Editor Sims TO the floor,
aud there was every prospect Of uplim.
tied gore when Ben Brown rushed 10
the rescue and pulled the two editors
apart and backed Editor Sims to the
door. e, ISL
Just then Editor Wake stopped and
picked up his straw hat. IL was Editor
Sims, opportunity, and he got in a fine
drop-kick on the editorial lid with dis
astrous results. On Saturday Editor
Sims paid - fine and 81 costs (not for
the hat before Judge Wise in the dis!
tTict court. %. '.g-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
COAST HEARS HUTCHINS LIKELY
no SUCCEED GOVERNOR PINKHAM

California newspapers are showing
much interest In the announcement
made in Honolulu recently that Gin.
ton J. Hutchius, n former resident of
the Islands who returned here some
weeks ago 70 resume his residence, is
gubernatorial possibility. 4@
Hutchins' work in California last
fall, when he stumpcd the state for
Wilson, gave him strong standing in
Democratic eirclee,. not only in Cali
fornia but NJ the National Capitol, as
we'll, aud predictions are being freely
made that he will be appointed TO sue
coed Governor Pinkham upon the ex-
piration Of the latter's term. The San
Francisco Examiner has the following:
"Hawaii's governor, after the ex.
piration Of the incumbent's present
term; will be man raised In San
Francisco, Clinton J. Hutchius, If the
hopes Of his political friends in the
Islands are realized. As a matter Of
fact he has strong political support on
the mainland as we'll.
Hutchins .campaigned California at
the last two presidential elections for
Woodrow Wilson. Last fall he was the
speaker chosen 70 convert the northern
counties, which were among those
whose normal Republican majorities
were found 70 have dwindled to minor
tiles when the votes were counted.
$50 his friends figure him as politi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
AUTOMOBILE RACING
DATES ARE ASSIGNED

NEW YORK, March pa Nearly
forty automobile racing dates have
been assigned for the coming season
by the American Automobile Associa-
ton, and applications for still other
events ARE under consideration. The
racing season, as at present outlined,
covers period from early in May un-
iii late in October, and included in the
schedule are several events in which
American Automobile Association
championships point awards will be
made. The dates Of the principal events
are as follows:
May lO--Speedway, Uniontown, Pa.
May 1p-Speedway, New York.
sMay 30--Speedway, Indianapolis
May 3O-lTrack, Walla Walla, Wash.
May 30 Speedway, Uniontown, Pa.
June 9Speedway, Chicago.
June 16- Speedway (dirt), Kansas
City.
June 23-Speedway, Cincinnati.
July Road race, Visalia, Cal.
July TRACK, Spokane.
July 4--Traek, Benton Harbor, Mich.
July 4Speedway, Uniontown. Pa.
July i-Speedway, Tacoma, Wash.
.July 4--Speedyay, Omaha.
sJu1y I4--Speedway, Des Moines
July l5-Track, Missoula, Mont.
July l7-l9-Intercity Reliability.
July 22-Track, Anaconda, Mont.
July 29-Track, Great Falls, Mont.
August 4--Speedway (dirtl, Kansas
City.
August 5-Track, Billings, Mont.
september 3-specdway, Cincinnati,
September .6--Track, Red Bank, N. J.
September Chill climb, Pike 3 Peak,
September 10 - Speedway, Pr0vi'
dence. 6% tG'h ~
September 22-Track, Allentown, Pa,
September 26-Track, Trenton, N. J.
September Co. Speedway, New
York.
september 3O-speedway, Union
town, Pa. !
October 0-spcedway Ndirt), Kansas
City,
October 6--Speedway, Uniontown.
October 6-Track, Danbury, Conn.
sOctober l3-Speedway, Chicago.
October l3-Track, Richmond, Va,
October 2T--Speedway, New York.
American Automobile Association
award event:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
JAPANESE OF HAWAII SHOULD AT
ONCE VOLUNTEER SAYS LOCAL PAPER

1t is the duty Of the japanese resi-.
dent in Hawaii TO offer themselves as
volunteers when the call comes for q
volunteer army to oppose Germany, ae-
cording to the editorial opinion of the
Hawaii Hochi MS expressed yesterday.
The Hochi devotes considerable space
TO outlining the duties of japanese in
the present crisis, and urges them to
stand loyalty by the country of their
adoption. The editorial is headed
" Japanese and American Interests Are
the Same. War Time Notice. aud
reads as follows:
according TO communications re-
ceived from Washington this morning
the senate resolution declaring that a
state Of war exists between the United
States and Germany has been unani.
mously approved by the senate commit.
tee on foreign relations. We are now
on the eve Of a formal declaration Of
war. sa,
The Hochi believes that the time
has come when the Japanese residents
of Hawaii must make preparations TO
meet wartime contingencies; for with
the outbreak of hostilities there will
rise conditions which are going to af-
feet the citizens Of the United States;
and, whether those conditions be detri-
mental or benefcent, the effects will
weigh upon the Japanese in the same
degree as they win upon the citizens.
Bearing this fact in mind, we
should forget that we are not citizens
and endeRvor to see conditions from
the standpoint of the citizen. The pro.
lection which we have enjoyed during
our long sojourn ia the Territory, and
the fact that great many of us intend
to make permanent homes here, oblige
us to do our ntInoEt 20 preserve to the
United States the peace and prosperity
which her citizens now enjoy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06


cally deserving. But they add that
he he hss otheg qualifications quite as
There Is strong opposition among
the Hawaiian Democrats to tho reap.
'pointment Of Governor Pinkham and
the newspapers are against him. Con.
sequently, when Hutchins returned TO
the islands not long ago, leased home
IN Manoa valley and announced that
he was going 20 bring his family from
San Francisco, there sprang up move
to put him forward for the guberna,
tofipl chair.
'sHutehins inaugurated the auto.
matte telephone system In Hawaii and
was Commissioned Of education for the
Territory He has land interests in
the islands and is director Of furni.
tune company In Honolulu. The family
has spent much time in this city while
his daughter, Miss Doris Hutchins, has
been attending the University of Cali.
fornia.
"An uncle Of c. j.. Hutchins, DR..
Chauncey B. Hutchins, practised medi.
cine in this city from 1870 to 1898.
Hutchins' father, a twin of Doctor
Hutehins, was pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Los Angeles
in early days and his cousin, John
Power Hutchins, was consulting min
ing engineer 10 the Gar until the re-
cent Russian revolution. - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06
l'WlLD BILL" LARSEN Is
SEEKING REELECTION
Is ofWnd Bill" Larsea out for an.

Is "Wild Bill" Larsen out for an.
other term as supervisory HE is!
Supervisors adjourned Tuesday night,
and immediately the motion had been
carried, the son Of the frozen north rose
in his might and called on Mayor Lane
TO listen 10 him. Lane was the only
member of the distinguished gathering
left. the others having, SO 10 speak,
beaten the getaway flag.
"The meeting has adjourned" said
hizzoner. II
"Call il together again!, = exclaimed
Larsen.
.s'Plenty of time TO talk next meet,
ing, replied Lane. I'D
4 "This is something very important,
rctorted the man who has mudhole In
Kaimuk named after, him.
:. Nothing doing" said the mayor,
seeking refuge in flight.
~ move" said Larsen, addressing
himself and the reporters, ''that the
pay Of all laborers Of the city receiving
two dollars a day be raised fifteen per
cent, and want 10 80 60 on record be
fore any other seheming supervisor
beats me to it,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-06

elm this fine of stress we stand On
common ground with the citizens, and
II BELTS US TO do all we can to work in
cooperation with the citizens. In the
following outline The Hochi has en-
deavored to present few ways by
which we may repay our moral obliga.
ton to Anerica for protection given
us in the past;
1--WE should be prepared to offer our
selves when the call for volunteers
comes; and where our services are not
required we should hold ourselves ready
to serve In some other capacity for the
preservation Of American Interests.
'tOnr attitude towards the Germans
should be cordial but circumspect.
Z eff at any time we find a person act!
ing suspiciously we should notify the
proper authorities; we should so con
duct ourselves that we may not be sus-
pected. &
Wherever a vacant lot is available
vegetables should be cultivated. This
is to meet possible shortage of food.
Sugar being the industrial life Of
Hawaii, when a number of working
men enlist in the volunteer army the
men remaining at work should do all
they can to keep the sugar industry in
a prosperous state. During the war the
workingmen should try to endure what
ever differences may arise between
them and the plantation officials. The
plantation officials will of course, en-
deayor to work in harmony with the
workers. i.. .s
''The starting Of new business ven,
lures should be left out of considera-
tion for the time being.
Among the citizens are to be found
many pro-Germ6ns; we should be care
full that we may not be used as tools
for the Preparation Of reasonable
plots.D st,