davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the statutes of the State of Colo
rado, the Biennial City Election for
the City of Glenwood Springs will be
held on the 3rd day of April, A. D.
1917, in the several wards of said City
for the purpose of electing the follow
ing officers, towit:
One Mayor for term of two years.
One City Clerk and Recorder for a
term of two years.
One City Treasurer for term of
two years.
Two Aldermen for Ward One for u
term of two years.
Two Aldermen for Ward Two for a
term of two years.
Two Aldermen for Ward Three for
term of two years.
Polling place for Ward One is in
Hotel Glenwood.
Polling place for Ward Two is in
the Dow, Brackney & Pollard carpenter
shop.
Polling place for Ward Three is in
the school house.
The polls will be opened at o'clock
a. m. and remain open until Z O'Clock
p. m. of said day of election.
The Judges of Election for the City
Wards will meet at the Polling places
above designated, on Tuesday, March
90, A. D. 1917, for the purpose of re-
vising, correcting and compiling the
annual registry list for the said cleo
ton. and will meet again on the day
preceding the election, which will be
Monday, April 2, A. D. 1917, to COM
plete said registry list, and to make
any necessary changes and corrections
as required by law. Said Judges will
sit from 7 O'Clock a. m. to O'Clock
p. m. on said days.
Witness my hand and the official
seal of the City of Glenwood Springs
this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1917.
G. g. CANADY,
(Seal) City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

]. 8. Hum last week moved 1900
head of sheep from the Cram place -
the island down the river to be IN
readiness for lambing time.
August Dickson, former resident of
Glenwood, has returned, accompanied
by his wife. They expect to stay in
Glenwood during the summer.
y y y
Harry Oyster was operated for stom-
ach trouble by Mayo Bros at Roches-
ter, MINI, few days ago. Last a"-
counts report him doing well.
J, G.. Bennett of Carbondale pur-
chased 81 head of white faced cattle
from G. w. Hawley of Silt and drove
them through town Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Koonce and baby, who
have been under the care of DR.. Stew.
art at the sanitarium for the last ten
Gays, left for Eagle on Thursday.
Oscar Roberts, who was operated for
by DR.. Stewart at the
sanitarium, is improving. He was
brought from the Wulfsohn ranch.
y = y
Mrs, w. Casey of Rifle is in town
this week and under the care Of Dr..
Stewart at the Avalon rooms. She is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Gardner
itTas.2 y y y
Flies are valuable only as you catch
;hem., After death (of the flies) de-
liver to the Mayes book store and re-
ceive one cent apiece, coin Of the
realm. .'tF -
..,ss-,. = = y
D.. r. c. Brown, the well known min
ing man of Aspen, passed through Glen
wood on his way to California, going
there to bring his family back to
Aspen. --.
.l,..-s-.s. y = = r,..-.
John Wilson, recently of Carbondale,
now of Salt Lake City, is travelling
around this county placing Utah and
Idaho cattle with the different stock
growers.
y y y
Samuel shain was an outgoing pas
senger Sunday, bound for Denver, Chi
cago, New York, Boston and other
eastern points where he has relatives
and friends residing.
y y =
Mrs. G. w. Darrow opened her spa
cious home on Pitkin avenue to the
ladies' Of the Episcopal guild Of st.
Barn.bssf church yssterday afternoon
for,; thai, usual missionary tea and .a .n :.
ssS#s!,S ss# Z a.sg: ...sssesss s. slI: A. R|:;'
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

90 90
Q 90 9000 o o 0000cg
Mrs. Harry J. Hill and sister, Miss
Brown, spent Wednesday visiting in
Eagle.
Fred Roberty, conductor on the Mid
land, and son were over from Silt
Tuesday.
Pat Shannon is out of the hospital
at Los Angeles and will soon be fully
recovered.
T. A. Martin of Norrie was in Glen
wood Monday for the purpose. Of con-
sulting Dr. Stewart.
Last Monday E. H.. Morain Of Red
Cliff came cuwn from the mines to
consult DR.. Stewart.
Mr.. Whiteneck of Basalt came to
town Friday to be under the medical
care of DR.. Stewart.
George Weirick, the movie trust man
Of Red Cliff, Minturn, Eagle and Gyp-
sum, was in town Thursday.
For Sale-Grocery and Hardware
stock doing a good cash business.
VIM. DoUGAN.
., Josiah Reeves Of Cache creek was in
Glenwood yesterday in connection with
water adjudication In the district
court.
Art Rule was up from Divide creek
to see his father, Frank Rule, who is
convalescing from long siege Of pnerl.
monia.
Mrs. G. q. Gilmore of Wheeler is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Heuschkel, on South Grand
avenue.
y y -
Ed Wallace o. Fort Collins was ex
pected to join the crowd to root for
the Glenwood basketball team at Colo
rado Springs.
- y -
Miss Ruth Shumate entertained the
members Of the Bridge Whist club at
the home Of Mrs. Harold Parkisoh
Wednesday evening.
y y -
We BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE
everything that's useful at the, New
and Second ns.a e !, L sNs.F., Y ,sl1.is ossa.,
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
MANY IN a1.ENwooD SPRINGS
.,s Try SIMPLE RHMED'

Many Glenwood Springs people are
surprised at the QUICK action Of sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., ~
mixed in Adler-i-ka. This simple rem. nj
edy acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel, removing such surprising foul
matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. A few doses often re-
lieve or prevent appendicitis. A short
Treatment helps chronic stomss trouble.
hTs INSTANT, easy sstiop Of Allsr.i.
'ks y sstssashissf q BsiasIss; arst.
sist. ysi%rss'-.l Tisav7:';n a
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
WORMS MAXI y., 4
CHILDREN FRRTru1

= Children suffering from worms are
dull and irritable, puny and weak, often
grind their teeth and cry out in sleep,
being a constant source Of worry to
their parents. Kickapoo Worm Killer
is a mild laxative remedy in candy
tablet for that children like to take.
Promptly effective, IL kills and removes
the worm from tho system. 1rregula.
i. appetite and bowel movement, lack Of
interest in play ere sufs sisls q .worna
KSiisvs yesr ana . ttAis bai6si. At
an d1u0g3soR -. o.sA !
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

The Denver L Rio Grande railroad
directors are planning to erect
$4,000 depot at Delta. It is possible
the construction will be started within
the next sixty days.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
o1.z1ewooo 1m1Dnso1

Six-reon ulsnwood rsside,es o, one
Of The best strssts in the city. This
Is eloss-in property snd very desifa.
bic location. City watef and slsetrie
lights. Owner might trade for . ranch.
win b glad - sAow tais properly y
yoa ees intssssesl
: ,o7 4 >. D1cnDoN.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

Miss Laura Hammond expects TO
leave today for a visit in Denver,
Boulder and also with her sister, who
is attending the Colorado Teachers
college at Greeley.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17
REDucNa STOCK

Having bought out the Bellm I Tsnas
lumbs, yard, We are ovsrstseksa -
win make attractive prices v rs1sDs
ssr ssppiy. s T.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

I wANTE4-lfaa .aaa sesd tss., fss
wssk = . sa.sA. Iassiss - III sassa.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-17

We BUY, SELL and EXCHANGE
everything that's useful at the, New
and SECOND Ha.d essss, sl1 rs oesfel
svsaas. PAsst 5tey Ss1s'sS 's9
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
BOYS TAKE SHORT COURSE
Twenty-One Robson County Boys
Took Short Course at A. & E. Col
leo. LAST WeoL

Twenty-One Robson County Boys
Took Short Course at A. & E. Col
lege Last Week
County Farm Demonstration L. E..
Blanchard and the Fl Robson coun-
ty boys, who took the four days.
course in agriculture at the A. & E.
college, Raleigh, hast. week, returned
home Saturday evening. Mr.. Blanch-
ard returned to aRafeigh last night
to attend the second week Of the an
nual meeting of the demonstration
agents of the State and the farmers
convention.
The following boys took the short
course mentioned above:
Ma1bon Joyner, H. Townsend, Lum-
berton; Van Floyd, Albert Lewis
Fairmont; Hal Oliver, David Page
J. P: Rogers, Colonel Morgan, Jno
P. Morgan, Marietta; Joe Sinclair
Leach Robertson, Rowland; Gler
Purcell, Tom McNair, Maxton; Will
liam Ferguson, Warren Ferguson
| Lumber Bridge; Jim Jones, st. Pauls
John Pat Buie, Douglass Brown, Ree
! Springs; Sherwood Nye, Orrum; Rob
ert Duncan, East Lumberton; Ha
Williams, Barnesville.
Both Mr.. Blanchard and the boy
were highly pleased With the thing
! seen and learned while at the college
and no doubt the course will mea,
much to the young farmers
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
RECORDERS COURT
Many Cases Disposed of-A Number
Tried Tor Not Paying Dog Tax

Eases disposed OLA Number
Tried Tor Not Paying Dog Tax
The following cases have recently
been disposed of by Assistant Re-
corder E. M. Johnson:
Frank Clark, colored, Celia Sim
mons, colored, Alex. Thompson, col
ored, Cornelia Merritt, colored, Queen
Floyd, colored, R. B. Rogers-all on
the charge Of keeping a dog in town
and not paying the required So dog
tax. Judgment was suspended in
each case upon payment Of cost; Ell
more Bullard, keeping hogs in town,
Judgment suspended upon payment
of cost; w. H. Kinlaw, E. L. Hollo-
way and R. T. Sanderson, failure to
screen closets, Judgment suspended
upon paycent Of cost. Sanderson was
also given a hearing on the charge
OF keeping a dog on which he has not
paid the town tax, Judgment was sus-
pended upon payment of cost; Archie
and Brighton Locklear, Indians, dis
turblng religious worship, not gull
ty; Geo. Fillmore and William John
son, 11-year-old colored boys, charg-
ed with forging an order at Mr.. L.
II .Caldwelps store. Judgment sus-
pended with the understanding that
the Fillmore boy be whipped by his
father in the presence of the Off.
GERS, which thing took place. The ev.
idence was that the Fillmore boy
wrote an order to Mr.. L. H. Caldwell
for 10 cents worth of cheese arc
crackers and signed Ed Smiths name
to the order. Smith is a colored boy
who works for Mr.. Caldwell. There
are number Of other dog cases tt
come up later.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER
The Misses Ratley Entertain-Move'
ments of the People

ments of the People
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Fairmont, Aug. 25-Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Lassiter and children and
Misses Elizabeth Baker and Mary
Belle Kicks spent the weekend at
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Jessie Inman of Chadbourn is
the guest of Mrs. P. P. Jones this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Phillips and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Calhoun and Mr..
Frank Jennings left Friday morning
for Blowing Rock, Mt. Mitchell and
other points. They will make the
trip in Mr.. Phillips car.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cole and chill
dren returned Friday night from
Raleigh, where they have been Wis.
iting relatives.
Miss Eupha Jackson of Rowland
who has been relieving Miss Lillian
Baker, left Saturday afternoon fol
her home.
Miss Bonnie Grantham left Friday
night for Boardm.an, where she viii
visit her sister.
Misses Chat and Kate Ratley en-
Ceftalned Ff1Qay evening from o:o'
to II o'clock in honor of their guest
Miss Sadie Inman of Chadbourn. Th'
guests were entertained on the porch
Progressive conversation was play
ed, after which the guest were givel
cards and told to write a dinner me
nu. Miss Dorthy Shocket won il
! this contest. Next a contest on bird
in which Miss Lois Hayes and MI
Jim Floyd won. They presented tn
prize to the guest of honor. Crea!,
and Nabisco were served. Misse
! Fannie Thompson and George Kyl
| offered music during the evening.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
German Scientists See Victory From
World Food Shortage

Washington Dispatch, Aug. "a.
Two more years Of war will reduce
the entire world to the same short
age of food as now exists in Ger
many, according to scientists Of that
country, who have compiled statistics
to support their statement.
Acting on this statement the Ger
man government is urging its people
to contiue the war two years more,
declaring that if it is done Germany
can not be defeated because the coun-
tries at war with her will not endure
the hardships which the Germans are
willing to undergo.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
Stepped on Snake

Stepped on Snake
Mr.. Ira B. Townsend, town clerk
and treasurer, stepped right on top
of a large snake while walking along
the sidewalk on the north side of
Fourth street near the town hall about
dark Friday evening. Mr.. Townsend
says when he stepped on the snake
he felt something slip from under
his foot and upon investigation it was
revealed that he had been trampling
on the snake. Mr.. Townsend killed
the snake, but was unable to determ-
inc just what sort of a snake it was.
The snake was more than two feet
long, and Mr.. Townsend felt almost
like not killing the snake, after he
had been so kind as to allow him
to trample on his snakeship and then
not bite him.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
Off to Camp

Off to Camp
Messrs. C. B. Skipper, Jr., and E.
K. Proctor, two of Lumberton's new
1y commissioned army officers, left
this morning for Columbia, S. c.,
where they are to report for duty on
Wednesday of this week. Messrs.
David H. Fuller, ]. Preston Cashwell
and F. Eli Wishart, other Lumberton
men who were commissioned, will
leave tomorrow morning for Colum-
bia, and Mr.. J. M. Russell, who has
also been commissioned, will leave
tomorrow afternoon for Camp Cor
don, near Atlanta, Ga. The very
best wishes of all Lumberton citizens
will follow the young officers wher-
ever they may be called.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
Man Dies as Result of Being Shot

Mr.. Luther B. Campbell, who as
told in Thursdays Robesonian, was
shot at his home at Lakeview, S. c.,
Tuesday night of last week by Runey
Scott, died at the Thompson hospital
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. De-
ceased was 26 years old. A pistol ball
passed through young Campbell's up
per abdomen, puncturing his intes-
tines 8 times. The shooting was the
result of trouble which had been
brewing since last winter. The re-
mains were taken in charge by
Messrs. Stephens & Barnes and sent
Saturday night to the Campbell home
at Lakeview. =
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
RObeson's First Bale

RUDeSOH T1rSI Bd1e
Mr.. D. P. Buie of the Philadelphus
section sold a bale of 1917 cotton to
the Cherokee Supply Co. at Pates Fri
day. The bale weighed $50 pounds
and graded middling. He received
25 cents the pound for it. This is
the first bale of 1917 cotton sold in
the county so far as The Robesonian
has learned.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27
No More Free Blanks

NO WOre FIee B1dHKs
The local army exemption board
has been notified that no more
free exemption and other application
blanks for the use of the
public will be furnished. How
ever, blank form books have been
furnished the board, and those who
desire to use blanks can copy them
in the office of the board.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27

Mr.. w. j. McRainey, treasurer OF
Hoke county, is a Lumberton visitor
today.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-27

Mr.. Hartwell Hedgpeth of the
Nye section is Lumberton visitor
today. Mr.. Hedgpeth bought a new
automobile from the Peoples Garage
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30

ing ounced today tae Paria ar
British are cont inuin their
systematic smashing OF svia on and
other bases behind the German front
Ia Belgium The drop pping nf large
number Of bombs by naya airmen ON
the airdrome Of ST Dents Vestren Hi
announced today III infantry oper-
ations the onl activity reported lis
"a successful trench raid carried out
early today near Cost verne.
Austrafis Refreatinu.
II London, Aaig. 22S q was reported
from Austrian head qua ters today
that the Austrian troops who were
lighting to the north Of Gorilla on the
Isonzo front have now retired, Ray s 81
Central NE dis patch fTom lAfnster
dam
week he j LA ia1a have taken
approximatel 90 square Hes OF Aus.
trian terri toisy. close to rs 900 prison
,erss vast store of guns, Inunit ions
and supplies. and inflicted stiipen deus
casualties on u enena est timated
iii seInizoffi cial r. ONE atl Vices AT Il
iGo1 The fghting there was on the
comp tively open Ba Bainsizza plateau
The rugged points OF the noun tails
having been success sfully passed, Rome
looked for eye en- more ra pid progress
as the troop res sed 8on To I4ajbacIl
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
Full Text Of Wilson's Reply to
Pope Benedict s Peace Appeal


Scertai counter evolution
would be attempted by all the malign]
influences to which the German govs
ernment has of late accustomed the
world. Can peace be based upon 4
restitution Of its power or upon anv
word OF honor 1t could pledge IN d
treaty Of settlement and accommoda-
ltion
# Responsible statesmen must now
everywhere see, if they never saw
before, that no peace can rest secure
ly yupon poll tical sor economic restric-
stions meant to benefit some nations
and cripple and elnbarrass others, up-
on Indicative action Of any sort or
any kind Of revenge or deliberate in-
jury. The American people have suf-
fered intolerable wrongs at the hands
of the imperial German government.
but they desire no reprisal upon the
German people, who have themselNee
suffered all things in this war, which
they did not choose. They believe
that peace rests upon the ri ights Of
peoples, not the rights Of govern
nents the rights of peoples great or
small, weak or powerful their equal
right to freed dom and security and self
government and to Sa participation
upon fair terms, In the economic ops
poTtunities of the world the German
people of course included, il they will
accept equality and not seek ddnlina-
:tion 81
! The test, therefore of every plan
OF peace is this:s Is it based upon the
faith Of all the peoples involved or
merely upon the word of an ambitious
and Intriguing government, on the
one hand, and of d group Of free peo-
Piles On the other? This is a test
which goes Il o the root of the mat
ter; and IT is the test laich must be-
applied
she purposes of the United States
this wa ~ are known to the Whole
sVorl % every people to whom the
truth has been permitted to come,
They do not need to be- stated again:
We seek no material advantage OIL
any ind We believe that the intolsl
era BILE wrongs done in this wa BY tilts
furious and brutal power of the irn
periaI German angovernmentS Il oIlght to
be repaired. but not at the expense
ofSaAi IL soveEei nt of any psnp de-!
rather 4 yind ation of the sovereign
both of hose that are weak and
those that are strong Punitive dam
ages, the dislnem berment Of empires,
the establishment of selfish and exl
elusive economic leagues, we deem
inexpedient and In the end worse than
futile. no proper basis for a peace OF
any kind. least of all for an enduring
peace. That must be based upon
Justice and fairness and the common
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30
idential Note Pleases Country

fsresidenf ils0SBn ss reply to Pope
HenediCtsS B rOt Il praised by Mafay
educators and Sf&t tenn1H
III subs BtancessA lleS III eSi dent ilSGl inss
5to treat MI t6 III 5VeTunner II Ss Who's
WoffI he does not con i&i g6Qd md
Nv Hose prom b 3 aTx ID IL, ziS q sflfsss
spresid lent Appea af5 Rtto 81 Nm
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30

"a Il! ss!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30

Re-ests IA 1eat + pen
ii which vocat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-08-30

4 Herr Scheideniarn took Issue
nis Kari Hel elffe rich vice 1ci;l,an
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-12
BILLY SUNDAYS TRIBUTE
 TO THE SOUTH

This is the verbatim statement of Billy Sunday in the Boston Taber- nacle: "Sixty-eight per cent of men of the South are in the church. Why? You may not like it, but the truest, the purest, the finest men and women in America are South of the Mason and Dixon line. That's the reason it took thirty million people to lick eight million. There are more pure -blooded Americans South of the Mason and Dixon line than anywhere else in this country. That is why so many of those men are Christians. say that, even if my old daddy was one of the boys in blue and fought against them. They were hard to lick down there because they were real Americans. So South of the Mason and Dixon line they have got the North licked to a frazzle in religion and in morals. ."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-12
SAVE, GARDEN SURPLUS

The crop of vegetables from home gardens promises to be unusually large in practically all sections of the country this year, says the United States Department of Agriculture in 9 statement just issued. Home gar deners, therefore, it is pointed out, should begin now to plan so that the products raised by them will be used to the best possible advantage, with out waste.
 There is likely to be an unusually large production of vegetable from small home gardens in most con- munities this year." says the state ment Home gardeners therefore should lay their plans carefully, so that they will be in position at the appropriate time to make efficient use or their garden produce, both by i'm mediate consumption and by preser- Vatlon by canning, drying, or in other ways, so that no good food will be wasted.
 A very material saving can be ef- Iected in the food bill in many in- stances by having the meals consist more largely of the fresh home grown vegetables and less extensively or the nonperishable foods bought rom grocery stores. By following thls plan also garden owners will re- lieve somewhat the demand for the honperishable foods.
 Even with liberal use in the family ulet In fresh state, however, there Will be considerable surpluses of vege- taoies from many home gardens. lhese should be saved in some way. Nahhlng IS the method most usually employed, but it is possible that cans ana Jars can not be obtained in suffi- cient quantities this. year to pack the surplus perishables. In such cases many products easily can he preserv- ed by drying.
 By this method surplus water is uriVen off by placing sliced products. on trays in the sun, over a stove, or Deiore an electric fan. The dried
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-12

berries which you prefer in that form and put them in glasses sealed with paratfin or in wide-necked bottles.
 Put fruit juices in ordinary bottles.
 Dry practically any common vege- table except asparagus, egg plant, radishes, lettuce, and the like, and most fruits except strawberries and native grapes. The more important ot the vegetables that are usually dried are sweet corn, snap and string beans, shelled beans, shelled peas, and the root crops. Tomatoes, though con- sisting in large part of water, are dried successfully by many immi- grants from southern Europe.
 "If considerable number of cans or jars are at your disposal so that vegetables may be canned be sure to include the more nutritious, such as green beans and peas"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-07-12

foods can be kept perfectly in paper bags or boxes sufficiently tight to ex- clude insects. Soaking in water will bring the products back practically to their original texture and they may then be cooked like fresh vegetables.
 "ln putting up vegetables and fruits for future use the home gar dener may find the following sugges- tions useful:
 If you can obtain cans and jars only in limited numbers, can tomatoes and other vegetables which can not be dried easily and such fruits as you prefer in a juicy form. Wherever pos sible concentrate succulent foods, such as tomatoes.
 Preserve or jam the fruits and