davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
WEDDING BELLS

One of the most beautiful weddings
ever witnessed in Glenwood Springs
took place Sunday, September 23, when
Miss Esther Maude Chapman, the
charming daughter of F.-C. Chapman
became the bride Of Mr.. John G. Cerny
Jr. Of Chicago, ILL.,, at the home of the
BRIDES father.
The bride was picture of loveliness
in white taffeta and silver lace dress,
with flowing veil Of silk malena She
carried large, shower boquet of white
sweet peas.
The groom was handsomely dressed
in conventional black as too, was his
best man, Edward Kopp, while the
BRIDES maids-Miss Hazel Chapman
and Miss Erma Hubbard wore beauti-
full gowns of light green crepe DECLINE
and carried shower boquets of pale
pink sweet peas.
At high noon, to the soft strains of
Lohengrin wedding march, played BY
Mrs. Thayer Hubbard, the bridal pro-
eession decended the stairs where Miss
Chapman met the groom and beneath
\ lovely bower of white bells and ferns
they were made man and wife by the
Rev Edwin Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cerny then led the way
to the flower-decorated dining room
where delicious five course dinner
was served and the gigantic wedding
cake was cut and served by the bride.
The happy couple left for Chicago
where they will make their future
home, ON Midland No. 8. A host Of
friends were at the station to bid them
goodbye and to shower them with rice
and best wishes.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Cerny will return to
Gienwood next summer, where Mr..
Cerny VIII again accept . position in
the Hotel Colorado orchestra, where
he has been leader for the past six
years. Mrs. Cerny IL one Of Glsn.
wood's charming and popular young
ladies and the young couple received
many beautiful wedding gifts and re-
membranes from their large circle II
friends.
Those present were:
Messrs and Mesdames O. E. Hubbard
G. L. Hubbard, a. 7. Hubbard, =. A.
Dow; Misses Hazel Chapman, Erms
Hubbard and Edna Dow; Messrs Ed
ward Kopp Karl Boyer, P. Kreuger
, Brie Hubbard, W. n. Hubbard, =. u
Chapman and Master Verne Chapmsr
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
AT FORT LOGAN

Phillip s. Caillet, the eighteen yea
old French lad who was adopted by
Postmaster and Mrs. Hiram Smith ha:
succeeded in enlisting in the regula,
army and is now in the quartermaster 's
department at Fort Logan The young
man made every effort possible to get
into the navy but failed and was TEN.
porarily rejected. About this time an.
thentic word came to his mother that
her two brothers and a nephew had
been. killed while fighting for France
and to young Phillips desire to fight
for his country, was added the desire
to avenge the death of his relatives,
hence he gave up waiting for an oppor,
tunity to enter the navy and has been
accepted as above mentioned.
RIFLE AND CARBoNDALE
LODGES HERE
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
A SURPRISE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hadden gave a
delightful surprise party for Mr.. Had
don's mother at the Mcdonald home
on Bennett avenue, Tuesday evening.
The guests to enjoy the evening were
Messrs and Mesdames Carleton Hub,
bard, W. S. Broughton, Mcdonald, Mes.
danes E. A. Dow, II. Fl. French, L. NJ.
Pollard, G. A. Hopkins Julia Barlin,
E M. Hutchings and Miss May ST.
Clair.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
NABBED FOR sED1TIoUs
UTTERANCEs

w. w. Smith, well known as curb
stone philosopher of the /. w. W. ten
dencies, was arrested Wednesday even
ing by Sheriff Fravert on charges of us.
ing seditions and traitorous language
in public place, to-wit, the Scenic
Cafe, on Wednesday morning.
1t is said that Smith, while eating
his breakfast made remarks derogatory
to- the present war program, declaring
that all the people should band together
and absolutely refuse to go to war. Ho
Of traitors, easily showing the trend of
his sympathies.
Mrs. Goodenow, the proprietress, lis
tened to the abusive and traitorous
language until her patience was ex-
hausted and then invited Smith to
cease or else leave her premises. He
finished his breakfast and left the
place but the transaction was reported
to Sheriff Fravert who placed Smith in
custody.
The feature which seems to make
Smiths conduct especially inexcusable
is that he is an old soldier and since
the civil war has been a pensioner Of
the government which he now SO freely
traduces. The matter will be referred
to U. 8. District Attorney Ted-ow OF
Denver who will take such action as he
may deem proper.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
SECOND CALL
FROM COUNTY
Local Board Makes List for
Another Forty Per Cent
for Ss|active Service
ANSWER next TUESDAY

The second selective draft call from
this county has been made and eighteen
young men have been advised by the
local board that they must report at
Glenwood next Monday to be ready for
entrainment Tuesday afternoon for
Camp Funston. This will make Gar
field county's second forty per cent
contingent to respond to the call of
their country. The eighteen regulars
and five alternates selected by the
board are as follows:
Noah Often, Raven,
Jos. Z. Blossom, Rifle.
Everett Cantrell, Carbondale.
John Kelly, New Castle.
Ralph Richcl, New Castle.
Pete Cross, New Castle.
Oscar Davis, New Castle.
Edmore Da;oy, Glenwood.
John Boni, Riland.
Albert NJ. I.o, gseth, DeBeGnc.
Earl F. Beach, Riland.
Lester x. Raley, Silt.
VIM. M Elder, DeBeque.
Amid E. Taube, Silt.
Albino Donna, Rifle.
Mark King, Glenwood.
Nels Benson, Glenwpod.
Earl Cliff, New Castle.
ALTERNATEs
Robert E. Yeoman, Rifle.
John A. Clark, Antlers.
Henry Dsrien, Carbondale.
Walter Sparks, New Castle.
Earl Roberts, 0lsnwood. p u 5.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
GAME FROM TEXAS TO wm

Miss BEATRICE Stewart came from
Dallas, Texas, to meet her afi,sueed,
Mr.. F. B. Kinnisk, and the wedding
took place in tie pasisr Of the Avalon
Rooms, Saturday afternoon ut two
thirty O'Clock, With Justice G. P. Rice
officiating. Mr.. and Nm. J. o. STAN
age, Mrs.. W b. Clausssn, Mrs.. F. n.
Ross and others were present u tbs
cereAony.
Mr.. Kinnick 10 in tAs employ Of ths
stanage Motor O., saA the nswly-wsds
win make this city tAsls hsns.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
100 SEIZED IN
BLAST PLOTS
Germans Taken in New York
Charged With Attempt to
Wreck War Factories
ALIENS ARE GUARDED

New York, Sept. 27.-Plans to wreck
machinery in munitions making shops
in America at the bidding Of German
agents in Europe are believed by the
police to have been defeated through
the arrests Of about 100 Germans and
German sympathizers in raids which,
begun here last night, were continued
today.
This forenoon the aliens, each guard
ed by detective, were placed in auto.
mobile vans at police headquarters and
left for Ellis island, where it is an
nounced, they will be interned probab-
ly for the duration of the war.
Nearly all the men arrested are me-
chanics. A number were employed in
munitions plants and on navy contracts
In the possession of some were found
quantities of carborundum in pulver-
lied form-a substance used to des-
troy delicate machinery.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
NoToRzD TO HD STONE

The following party Of young people
motored to Redstons Sunday and spent
an unusually delightful day. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Kinnick, Mrs.
VIII Clausssn, Misses Margaret Carr,
Nae Nenssvy, ,Annabells o'Hars, Mar
garst Burdge, and Nsssrs Perry Will
lisms, John Schultz, WATSON Hartman
and Roy HeTavisA.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
HOME WITH Hs BR1pz

Il. ". Ysomans arrived from the
east Tnesday, with his bride, who was
Mise Elsie Burke Of Plainfield, N. J..
Ihey made brief stay in Glenwood
while sa route 10 the Big4 ranch. Nf,
end Mr.. Ysonans wsre also in the
city On ThufDday.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
LODGES HERE

The Masonic body of this city was
visited by the Rifle and Carbondale
lodges Thursday evening, at which
time the ladies of the local lodge serv-
ed fine banquet. "Third degree"
work was put on in splendid form by
the Carbondale lodge.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29

Washington, Sept. 27.-Alien enemies
numbering approximately 200 rounded
up in New York yesterday for viola
tion of the presidents 's proclamation
requiring them to remain away from
restricted areas, probably will be turn
ed over to the war department, in
most instances, for internment with
other alien enemies in internment
camps
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
RED CROSS Drive
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The auditing committee to whom wa +,
submitted all the records in connection
with the recent Red Cross drive in this
county has submitted its report after
making a very careful examination of
all accounts and records. This report
shows splendid spirit of generosity on
the part Of our citizens, over ten thous-
and dollars in cash having been collee.
ted, but is highly complimentary of
Harry H. French, the campaign mana,
ger, under whose direction and through
whose ceaseless efforts this money was
pledged and collected.
OF the $L2, 2,550.5O subscribed by our
citizens of this county, $1O,4562l has
already been paid, leaving balance
pledged but as yet unpaid of $2,094.29
and it is the wish of the association
that this delinquency may be made up
at the earliest possible moment. The
money is badly needed and it will be
used at once to accomplish that for
WHICH IL was SuDScTlDeQ-Cn aUellO
ration of suffering among our brave
soldier boys. The committee report
above referred to is as follows:
Glenwood Springs, Colo
September 10, 1917
Hon. Charles W. Taylor, Chairman of
the Garfield County Chapter of
the Red Cross.
Dear Sir
We, your committee appointed t1
audit the books and accounts of Mr.. Fl
II. French, Campaign Manager of the
Garfield County Red Cross Drive, beg
to submit the following report, cover.
ing the period ending August 3lst, 1917
We have carefully scrutinized every
envelope and report submitted by each
and every team and copy of every re
ceipt issued by the Campaign Manager
and we have checked such envelopes
and copies Of receipts, item by item
against the Managers Red Cross Wa
Fund record, and find that moneys
have been collected as enumerated be
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29

IotaI ...."..........$ 1O,45F 2l
This total amount (s1o,456.21) is .he
amount cf money that tho Campaign
Manager should have in his possession
up to and including the 3lst isy of
August, 1917.
We desire to heartily commend the
very able manner in which tho cam
ipaign has heen conducted and the clear
and concise manner in which Mr.
French and his assistants have kept
the records and aecohnts connected
with the campaign, particularly in view
df the very limited time in which lie
had to prepare for this tremedous task.
Respeetfully submitted,
HIRAM W. SMITH, W. g. PARKrsoN
lCHAS. n. KING
Auditing Committee.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-29
AT THR WILLIAMS rms WEEK

E. T. wolverton snd wife, Geo. W.
Wolverton and wife Of Canon creek /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weltz, Cripple
creek; H. F. Krischner, Denver.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second class matter Feb 2e. 1907. at the post office at Nome, Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
..IiNTOCkHD.

To the pupno,-
 We have Just finished stock taking, and find that ~e are heavily overstocked so are making enormous reductions in Hardware-as much as per cent in certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially In Hard ware and Metal Goods, we art still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We Will sell Tor cash only al these prices, and for a nmitea time, witil we bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 II you nave an order to be filled. let us figure on 1t; We can save you money. We have proved il to others, we can prove It to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
HANKOW IS IMPORTANT PORT
 OF CHINA
Pacific News Service, Wask. ,eure;

Pacific News Service, Wask. Bureau.
 WASHINGTON, A special report on Hankow. China. received st the De- partment of Commerce, deSlares that city to be a shipping port of the first importance. The Department is mak- ing study of foreign ports in con- neotion with it's general investigations of world trade conditions. The report eXplaies that Hankow is situated so as to receive the goods of :he Yangtze and the Han Rivers. two great arteries of commerce. These streams tap an enormous inland territory and conse- quently make ankow a center for a tremendous amount of goods. The Department believes AmSlean busi- ness men would do well ! establish agencies ia Hankow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
ID AID WEST POINT
 IN TRAINING OFFICERS

Paoihe News Service. Wash. Bureau
 WASINGTON. Seventy per cent of the several hundred candidates who recently took the examinatidns for appointment as probationary second lieutenants in ;he army were success ful in passing, and with others whose examination papers are now being passed on by the board of army of ticer-examners are expected to be commissioned soon after their names are sent to the senate next month.
 It Is expected that a. least 400 of these probationary second heutenants will be sent to Fort Leayenworth this winter for training period of at least six months
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03

Politics Is what it is and human nature is what it is. The mass of hu- manity is easily deceived by a cer- tain pseudo frankness and demo- gaguey and then the public ge-s fooled once more. Some of the popu- lar idols always have been of very impure clay but the people learn it only after many slaps. Lincoln was right when he said you can fool all the people part of the time. It is easy. The only gleam of light in a democracy is that you can't fool all the people all the time. When enough crooked work has been done he ma jori:y finally sees it and turns the rascals out.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03

Nome Weekly Nugget l month. .s0c Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
the scale of l. .ng is unalteved.

the scale ol l4 .nE iS unalteFen.
 Throughout the laad luxuries are treated as necessities. Economies en- forced upon people of other nations, and the pinchng pligh. produced by carnage teach no lesson to the easy gong m llit.ts of our country.
 The old epicurean cry while we live, let Us live" is invoked seemingly by nearly all There will be no to- morrow. no old age. Let Us spend all we earn and all we can borrow There will be no hard times though, except the fools, all know perfectly well that hard times are coming and quickly too. They would not be 80 hard or come so quickly if people lived less extravagantly and saved mere money.
 Ru. one of the chief weaknesses of the nation today is lack of manhood, lack of impulse and courage to resist wrong, to resent affronts and to maintain personal and national hon. or. There Is too an increasing ten dcncy towards cheap pleasures and disinclaation to seek the best there is in life.
 As Admiral Thomas epigrammat- ically puts it, If We are to survive as a people, we Americans must have more boxing and less baseball, more leather and less lace more drilling and less dancing, more artillery and less alimony, more men and fewer Miss Nanceys."
 The Post-Iatellgercer while ack- nowledgiag the truth of the indict- ment in part, thinks that at bottom Americans are still sound and can be entirely saved by more drilling and less dancing" Ina. IS the paramount prescription for effcmlnate American ism. Compulsory military training mill make men out of Miss Nanceys and substitute strength for weakness.
 Heavy handed, Virile men outnum- Der the weddings on this American earth and robust manhood continues to abound. How to waken Ameri- caaism, how to rouse it 70 a sense of it's duties and its dangers becomes an increasingly urgent problem today Thinkers and writers of the out spoken type of Admiral Thomas are doing theri part. Roosevelt has sounded and is stH sounding his stimulating slogans and few yirile souls anywhere are marking time. To the federal government, however is given he opportunity and power be- yond all others combined, to kindle anew the spirit of Americanism. This can be done by preparedness, not for war, but for the enforcement of peace by putting the country in a position to assert and uphold it's rights in any emergency and to command the worlds respect wha tsoever comes. And in the high places of our country We need men of virility, courage, honesty. ability and power to act in way to stimulate the people to higher per sonal ideals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03

The cnayassing board has completed its labors and declared Wiekersham entitled to the certificate of election. but with something of a doubt in heir minds as to the wisdom of their decision. They did not issue the cer- tificate at once as might have been done under other conditions but al lowed the losers, or more particularly the loser, plenty of time to resort to the court in order to conyer: the plurality against him to a plurality in his favor. The law is a mysterious mechanism and at times makes black seem white to the layman. Oh, well, there is one court. and then there is another, and then there is congress, and there are plenty of able lawyers on one side as well as the other. There is a lot of uncertainty in life anyway. The moral now seems to be that the people should elect a man by big majority. But they somteimes do this only to find by his conduct that they should never have voted for him at all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
COMP PARATIVE
 TEMPERATURES

Following arc the lowest recorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before a number means below zero.
 IT. $ Weather Bureau.
 1916 1917 March 1 -. ...... -14 30 March ........ II 30
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
In Advance.

Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month. ...$ zoo Nome Daily Nugget, months. 1000 Nome Daily Nugget, l year.... 2o.Oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03

A retired rear admiral of the Uni ted States navy, Chauncey Thomas by name and presumably old fashioned and fond of his countrys honor, has gone on record in a recent number of Outdoor Life as saying that America is rapidly becoming an eliminate country.
 He presented a strong Indictment. We appear to be an inefficient, im- provident nation made up in large part of singulally short sighted, fast going, extravagant people. Nobody can deny that. Queries against the hlAl cost of ing fill the air but
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03

In the home or in the camp, there is no commodity 90 extensively used as meat, therefore it is upon that commodity that you should look to tor economical buying. Following are a few of our prices:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH 3, 1917.

An Australian has invented ma chine that is capable of milking fifty cows an hour. 1t may be all right for the dairyman but how about the cows? Maybe they will learn after a while that :his IS a hard world and tbat the cry of the times is for more speed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03

Fresh Reindeer from the ksomsn herd, drsssed in 2 skillful and sani tary manner.
 Sweet Briar Butter 4os per pound by the case.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 fhone White 17.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03
NUGGET MINING AND pREp6iNi
 MAGAZINE

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ....., ......>oG
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-03

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19

land in the hilliest part of Washing
ton. Undoubtedly, it is the most
beautiful spot I have ever seen, and
it is seen best at this season of the
year, with grass covered with fallen
leaves in all the autumnal shades.
Rock creek twines through the Park
in innumerable short turns, and there
are great many little hills and val
leys and winding roadways.
I read that to Sylvia, to see how it
would sound, and her comment was
that she has had "a perfectly lovely
time" She is too sleepy to know
what she is talking about. There was
one class that / could not "cut," and
one of my friends offered to entertain
Sylvia. They intended to spend the
time at the frat rooms, but ended
by riding all over town and out to
Arlington with the son of the Persian
Ambassador, G. w. u. student.
There are certainly a lot of smart
girls at the University. A G. w. U.
girl is proving TO be a wonderful sue
cess as short story writer. Another,
while going to school, is teaching
Nature Studies in the public schools.
The champion oarswoman of the Po-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19

! Sylvia Kahn has been visiting me
and we have certainly been "seein'
| Washington" It seemed funny for
me to be plotting someone else around
| to places that had been shown to me.
felt quite big saying, '"This is the
White House. Now this is the State,
War and Navy building etc.
We went to the National Art Gal
lery and 1 found a lot of things I
hadn't seen before. We got into the
Senate office-building, but it was by
mistake, and we were out again be-
fore we had unearthed single Sena-
torial secret, so there was no harm
done.
We wandered through the capitol
unmolested, and. then into the great
Congressional Library.
To me the Congressional Library is
the most wonderful institution here.
In the newspaper reading room you
viii find every newspaper that is
printed. We found the latest Pensa-
cola Journal, as well as the issues
for the entire week, including the
dear old Rudolph were as natural as
life and just like old playmates. It is
quite comforting to look around and
see scores of people from all over the
country looking for their hometown
newspapers.
Our sightseeing included the
United States Red Cross Headuuar-
tiers, the British Embassy, the Amer
lean University and the houses of
such well-known people as Edgar AL
len Poe's daughter, President Tyler's
granddaughter and the multirmillion-
aire James Mclean, the late Admiral
Deweys brother-in-law.
Sunday afternoon we went with
several school girls to the National
Geological Park. 1t is supposed to
be the most complete Zoo in the
country. Saw every specimen of ami
NAL life, l think, under the sun, and
the most interesting by far is the
monkey. There is one cage that con-
tanned about so. They would all be
fighting one minute and playing the
next. We could hardly tear ourselves
away.
The Park occupies a large tract of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-19
CONFERENCES ON
'STEWAR DSH|P' Be
HELD IN ". FLORIDA

Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., of Athens,
Ga, delivered series of lectures on
/ christian Stewardship" at Montreal
| in July.
The lectures were instructive and
inspiring. An elder who heard them
, wanted all of our churches to have
the privilege of hearing DIR. Hill. To
make this possible, he offered the
chairman of presbytery's committee
of systematic beneficence 500 to
help pay the expenses.
DIR. Hill has agreed to come and
one of his laymen, Mr.. Fred J. Orr,
a Christian business man, is coming
with him to talk on christian Stew
ardship" from the business mans
viewpoint.
All the churches could not come
to one place; they could not go to
all churches; so the committee
grouped the churches the best they
knew how. The church in which the
conference is to be held is asked to
be host to the nearby churches and
invite them in for the conference.
1t is urged that all church, Sun
day school and society officers should
attend these conferences. All church
members will be benefited by ate nd
ing
Place and Time of Conferences.
Madison, Monticello, Pineland and
Oakland, at Madison, Monday, Dec. 3,
at p. m.
st. Andrews, Panama City and Port
st. Joe,< at st. Andrews, Tuesday,
Dec. A, at 2:3O and z p. m.
Quincy, Chattahoochee, River juno
ton and Gretna, at Quincy, Wednes-