davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
For Poultry, Butter Eggs , 

Mr. and Mrs. $. P. Rowley, Mrs. F M. Rowley. Ola Mai Hicks and Mrs. Streepy visited Ed Hicks and family Sunday.
 The singing at Mir Denny Til bury's was we'll attended Satur. day night.
 MT. and Mrs. Floyd Cato went to Carlisle Sunday afternoon to meet their Aunt and cousin Mrs. Will Marshall and son Will, who ca me on evening train. Will has been attending the State Uni yersity but has come to the coun try to do his bit for "Old Glory. "
 Mrs. Craig Harper is on the sick list now.
 Miss Zetta Tilbury is staying at Jim Magherity's.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Published Every Thursday
COUNTY SEAT. NEWS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS W B. Colclaisure & wife to H. L. geaaffofa. to n3 Of nw4 of se4 Sec B t. 4 n. r 8. W. $100
 E. 0. Tedford and wife to Homer Tedfori, to sw4 of ne4 sec. 35 4 n 8 w S100.
 H.L. Tedford and wife to E, C. Ted ford, to sw4 of ne4 and n4 of nwf of se3 sec 35 t 4 nr s W $l0O. W. H. Young to Jim Woodlow, to set of nwt sec. 9t1srSw wsl0G ] w. H. Young to Jim King to net of nw3 sec 9 ST W $500
 L. A. and Hester Edwards, to E. F. Bogle to lots ? , &6 blk town of Cabot $100 W. H Young to Hemp Woodloe, to vt of nw4 Sec t1srS $500
 Robt. E. Mosley to J H Bailey to e3 ot ne1-4 sec 36 5 nr9w S1200.
 Dave Gates and wife and J. NJ Gates and wife to T M. Fletcher, to ea of nv IA sec 9t lsr7 W s40O.
 Nora E. Fluhart and 1. T. Fluhart to J. N. Spencer to lots s9 blk 30 Il & R Survey to town of Lonoke, $1400.
 P. P. Benson to Kate Benson and Fannie B. Mckee to lots s blk town of Cabot sl %
 J. c. Ash and wife to E E, Brandt to lots 8 & 4 blk 45 town of Carlisle, Sl00C Jesse NJ Barton aud wife to H E. Rayborn to s4 of self sec Il W and nel-4 of ne1-4 of sec II nr W Sl10O
 Ann E. Hughes and Ella Rynders to J w. Shewmake to lot IS blk IA town of England $500.
 O. M. Witherspoon and wife to Myr. tie Leach to lots 5 X blk 24 H. X k Survey to town of Lonoke, $2250
 Lizzie NJ. Hallum tosD. B. Bayne te rA of se1 and sw4 of sel-4 sec 13t { r9w and lot of nwl>4 sec IS l srs s75.
 E P Wilkins and wife to Estelle ane Roy Robinson to ,ots X 4 blk 2 towr of Cabot $1 DO
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Oak Grove

Sunday school and church were well attended Sunday.
 The Larkin Club was enter tained by Mrs, s. P. Rowley the 9th. Everyone had a good time talking and the hostess served delicious refreshments, which were enjoyed by all. We were very glad to have Mesdames Hewitt and Scott as visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hill Wilson vis tied relatives near Concord Sun day
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Scottsville Items

The play entitled. "In a Spid- er's Web" given by the school Thursday evening at Scotts school house was well attended
 Miss Madge Stuart has re-
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
l. The Fire Fiend Says

I love to think Of the boys anc
 girls
 Who play with matches slyly If they don't mind.
 Some day they'll find Experience bought highly.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
turned home from school.

WI
 Miss Lillian Nelson is visiting the Misses Stuarts.
 MT. Robert Moery is on the sick list this week.
 The party given by MT. and Mrs. c. F, Bolls Saturday eve hing was well attended.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ford mo- tored to Lonoke Tuesday.
 Mr. Joe Alexander of Fort Smith is here looking after busi- ness
 Rev. -Fizer preached us an in
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Shirts and Underwear.

We have always carried full and complete stock in these lines and this exception and at the exeed ing low prices that you for paid This line the price did not catch
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17

teresting sermon Sunday. Sunday school is progressing nicely now.
 The contest is very interesting and is helping us to awaken to the fact that we should attend Sunday school regular. Singing was held at Mr. Robt. Moery s Sunday evening.
 Blue Eyed Susan
 -O-- N. w Young & Son have paint. ed their front which adds great ly to it's appearance.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Hosiery.

Don't overlook the fact that leaders in Hosiery Notwithstanding the fact that there about 100 ad in this line have been old prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-17
Hats.

We everything in mems and boys hats from 10c sraws to $500 panamasprices and quality both right
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
FOOLISH IDEA ABOUT EGGS
Many Have Mistaken Notion That the
White Ones Are So Much Su-
perIor to the Brown.

Because an egg has a white shell, It
Is no better than an egg with brown
shell. The popular impression to the
contrary is childish notion costing
the housewife many a penny. 1t is a
good time to get this foolish idea out
Of our heads.
The white egg may be more attrac-
tive to look upon than Its brown Sis
ter or brother, but that is all. 1t is
not more nutritious. And just because
it is fad the grocer gets a higher
price for it-from 10 to Is cents a
dozen, as rule.
If eggs were used for decorative pur-
poses, there might be some excuse for
the greater popularity Of the white
ones. But on any other ground, no.
So, when your grocer offers you white
leghorn" eggs at 70 cents n dozen, and
in the next basket are brown ones.
just as fresh. take the latter. And
then, again, the chances are that the
white leghorn" eggs were never laid
by white leghorn hens. There are not
enough white leghorn hens in the
country. however Industrious they may
be, to produce half the eggs credited
to them.
The grocer may have his little joke,
perhaps. But when it comes to eggs,
you needn't let him have it at your
expenses. Remember that eggs are
lust eggs.-New York Globe.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
A MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR

At the Odeon theater last Sunday
evening Lou D. Sweet of Denver, but
who claims Garfield county as his
home because of his interests here, ap-
peared before large audience as the
representative of Governor Gunter,
bringing message to the people as to
their obligation to the country in the
crisis we are now facing on account
of the war.
The speaker was introduced by Garlic
ton l.. Hubbard, chairman of the local
ways and means committee, who made
statement to the audience as to the
work that has been done by the local
committee in organizing the county
and assisting the farmer toward a
greater production of farm crops.
Mr. Sweet s remarks were along the
line of the needs and demands of the
country and what the country expects
of every citizen in the present emer
gency. He said that soon the railroads
of the country would all be in charge
of seven men and instead of each road
running several passenger trains each
way every day they would be limited
to one passenger train day in each
direction, the motive power not needed
for this purpose being reserved for the
transportation of freight which will
be needed in war preparations.
Mr.. Sweet went at length into the
question of food conservation and the
prevention of household waste and
made very interesting argument along
that line. He told of the new process
of hydration by which potatoes, cauli-
flower, corn and many other articles
of food are to be dried and preserved
in dry form until needed for food, and
said the government has already bought
the patents on the process and will soon
have seven hydrating plants at work in
various parts of the country. He
urged all to practice the greatest pos
sible economy and thus help in the
work of providing food for the soldiers
on both sides of the water.
Mr.. Alfred and Senator Napier both
spoke in very interesting manner of
the good work done by the local ways
and means committee and urged upon
all the necessity of helping in every
way in the production and harvest Of
greater crops.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Ointment ad Diet for Rheumatism.

For acute articular rheumatism the
following treatment is recommended
by writer In the Medical Adviser.
quoted by the Medical Record: An
ointment made of four drams each Of
tchthyol, methyl salicylate and oil of
turpentine. mixed with four ounces of
lanolin, Is applied to the affected
joints and covered with cotton and
oiled silk. The pftient is put to bed
in flannel nightclothes and between
blankets for absolute rest.
His diet must be liquid, preferably
milk, together with fruit juices and
plenty Of water. Elimination through
bowels, skin and kidneys must be at.
tended to carefully. At the beginning
Of the treatment dose of calomel and
bicarbonate of soda Is given and fol-
lowed after four hours by Rochelle
salts or a seidlitz powder. Rhubarb
and soda may be given to advantage
until the tongue Is clean. Throughout
convalescence the patient must abstain
from all animal foods and alcohol.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
FAREWELL TO THE TAIrs

Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos P. Ralston on
South Grand avenue farewell party
was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
TAFT and their niece, Miss Lillian
Ryan, prior to their departure for Den
yer where they will probably reside in
the future.
About thirty guests were present,
almost wholly from the membership Of
the Methodist church, in which insti-
tuition the three honor guests of the
evening have been most faithful and
conscientious workers.
Games were played and later deli
cious refreshments were served by the
ladies' having the affair in charge. Rev.
William Pepper, pastor of the church.
on behalf of the company, presented
Mrs. TAFT with a handsome cut glass
dish as token of regard in which they
are held by the church and Sunday
school, Mrs. TAFT spoke feelingly in
expressing their thanks for the express
sion of regard.
During their residence of several
years in Glenwood the Taits have made
many friends who greatly regret their
departure. .r.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Mountains That Move,

The results Of geodetic studies by
British scientists in the Himalayas
and the Tibetan mountains indicate an
apparent creeping Of these gigantic
mountain ranges, the greatest on the
globe, sidewise toward the south, with
Z consequent crumpling up Of the ST.
Walk hills. For long time 1t has
been known that there exist certain
anomalies in the density of the earth
under and adjacent to the Himalayas,
but this suggestion Of creeping mo-
ton Is novel. The surveys that still
are in progress may eventually dis
close the real facts, but the opera
hons on the Tihetan side are rendered
dimcult by tie fact tAat Tibet 10 not
yst wholly aecssstSls b he 6essadstA
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
AUTO ACCIDENT

AS John R. Weir and P. H. Hawkins
were driving in from Carbondale Nor
day afternoon they saw E. L. Peissr
and wife approaching from the oppo-
site direction and as the Peisar ear
was running in rut with no seeming
effort to share the right of way, Ar.
Weir drew his car entirely to one side.
On reaching the Weir car Mr.. Peisar
rear of his auto skidded and struck tn
other machine, sending il rolling down
the side of the hill, and on landing at
the bottom it turned on its side. The
fact that it did not roll over sooner MI
doubt saved the lives of its occupants.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
railroad tracks where it was badly de-
mOlished
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The class play, cat the End of the
the Rainbow,' put on at Tie Odeon
Monday night was splendid success
both in production and finance. Over
$50 was cleared above expenses which
will be used for the purchase of the
usual memorial gift of the retiring
class. The play chosen by the students
was excellently suited to their ability
and each character so well portrayed
it would be difficult to find prefer
ence. Sarah Loser, Agnes Heisler Hell
en- Doyle and Lucy Tappero did good
work for their sorority by rushing new
girls and showed they had expert knowI-
edge of the football game. Frances
Lowe, the college imp, was vivacity it
self and brought many laugh from
the audience.
st. Clair and Barnett Napier were
par excellence as the "newly-
weds. y Their intense affection, their
pledge to ''tell each other everything'
made "Dick and Nell' decidedly pop
ular and Barnette as yell leader and
his thirst for coffee kept the audience
in uproarous laughter. Ray Oldenburg
in the role of Hawkins, the butler,
"buttled' to the satisfaction of all
concerned and incidentally won the af-
fector of Mollie, the maid ruth Hi2-
gins who was very bewitching fairy.
Erma Hubbard was the vampire of the
play. She duped the secretary, toyed
with his love and then spurned him.
Peter Park was splendid as the secre-
tary, and the pair won lot Of ap-
plause.
Rodney Bell as a lawyer and
guardian very successfully managed the
finances and won the love of his little
ward. Erma Lacy, cast as lunatic
maid, created decided diversion. Ell
mira Shank, mother of the vampire and
an adventures, did good work. Vim
cent Holland, captain of the football
team, simply convulsed the audience
when, after being injured in the game,
he franticaly exclaimed, "I'm like Nc
Carthy me chest is caved in." May
Mcmillan, the ward of Lawyer Pres
ton, especially characterized her part
by her dainty, winsome ways. Hazel
Chapman gave her rat to Bertram Cross
for turtle food and Pauline Kimmer-
ling enthused over football with an en-
thusiastic enthusiasm. Douglas Brown,
q football expert, was a character very
cleverly represented by Joe Allen. The
play was directed and staged by C. r.
Smith Several excellent musical num-
bers were furnished by the Glenwood
orchestra.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
NEW RED CROSS WORK ROOM

Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes has been chosen
chairman of the committee on kit work
for the Red Cross. A room in the Citi-
zens National bank block, for the u.s.
of the organization, has been donated
by G. H. Bell and has been decorated
and put in order by j. c. Schwarz.
Women of Glenwood, it is now in order
to do what you can, give what you are
able. You-everybody-co and help
with this work. Your husbands, sons
and sweetbearts may soon know what
war at the front means. Do your bit
do it now.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02

tain $50 men each. The first month g
work is in artillery practice and the
next two months will be devoted to the
other lines of military work. They are
now learning to do signal work and Mr..
Bell says he knows most of the letters
of the alphabet and can read some
short words. They have not been able
to get their uniforms yet and j. w.
says unless they arrive pretty soon
some of the boys will be doing a "Sep-
tember Morn' stunt for the few clothes
they took with them are almost worn
out from the rough usage.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
TEACHERS ELECTED

The board of directors of the Gar
field County High school met Saturday
at the office of the county superintend-
ent of schools. Vacancies on the
board was the first order of business.
j. c. Rigney was chosen president, Mrs.
Anna Korupkat of Canon Creek dis
trict was elected treasurer, and Mrs.
Ellen Ganley of New Castle district
Immediately upon the qualifying of
the new members an election of teach
ers for the ensuing year was held.
Prof. E. E. Underwood was reelected i
superintendent; Miss L. E. Allen, prin-
cipal; B. j. Cross, Leonard Sims, Miss
Ruth Shumate, Miss Villa Clanton and
Miss Laura Rhone were elected to their
former positions.
A vote of thanks for their past ex-
cellent service in the schools was sent
to Miss Gertrude Porter and Miss Leila
Fritz, who were not applicants this
year, and best wishes for happiness in
the new life upon which they are about
to enter was extended these young Ia
dies.
Miss Carrie Thomas of Trinidad was
elected to fill the vacancy left by Miss
Porter as instructor of physical cul-
ture. The next meeting of the board
will take place today.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
JUDGE J. w. DOLLISON
TAKES A BRIDE

At the Dollison home in North Glen
wood at 1880 Wednesday evening, Rev.
William Pepper, pastor Of the Metho-
dist church, performed the ceremony
which united in wedlock John w. Dol
lison and Mrs. Bertha Mabel Schoen-
herr.
Witnesses to the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs. Welsford M. TAFT, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Austin and family and Miss
Amy Fulghum, Miss Lillian Ryan and
A. NJ. Crouch.
Friends of Judge Dollison had OBJ
served some rather queer conduct on
his part Wednesday afternoon, chief Of
which was a sort of fidgety, attempt to
ascertain if Rev. Pepper could be found
in town. He went around to a great
many of his friends and especially to
members of the Methodist church and
inquired if Mr.. Pepper was out of
town. When informed that Mr.. Pepper
was probably 1T homo and could b
reached by phone he would leave, but
usually gave out the impression that ne
had something on his mind that he
wanted to make known.
When asked by Amos Ralston to come
to his house in the evening to the TAFT
farewell party Judge Dollison excused
himself by saying he had some very
important business to attend to at the
court house.
Judge Dollison now says the joke was
on his listeners for he tried his best to
create suspicion in their minds that
he was about to commit matrimony, but
none of them took the hint.
Judge Dollison is one of the pioneers
of Glenwood Springs and one of the
able lawyers of the Garfield county
bar. Mrs. Dollison is well known in
Glenwood, having made this place her
home for many years. Both have many
friends who extend their heartiest con-
gratulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Dollison
in their new estate.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
Died AT RIFLE

John J. Langstaf, one Of the OLD
timers here and first county commits
sioner of Garfield county, died ut
tuberculosis at Rifle Wednesday night.
He was cattleman and operated Il
sawmill for many years, having COM
here before there were any houses in
this vicinity. Mr.. Langstaff had been
here in the hospital, but knowin1 I
death was near, DR.. Horan sent hin
home to Rifle about week ago. He
was bachelor and is survived by two
or three brothers.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY

In honor Of the boys in blue Memo
rial Day was fittingly celebrated last
Wednesday morning at the Orpheum
theater with program appropriate to
the occasion.
After singing by the audience of the
Star Spangled Banner, invocation by
Rev. Pepper and selection by the
high school chorus, Mayor Kirwan, who
presided at the meeting, introduced q.
W. Darrow who delivered a patriotic
address which was much appreciated
by those present. Miss Clanton sang
"Let u Have Peace,' and the meet
ing wss elsssd BY The bsnsdietion by
Rev. hAU. 'lGeafstt6. ,.ut vrs9:'
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
FRED LIGHT SELLS RANCH

Hon. Fred Light, tiring somewhA.
of the strenuosity of a farmers life,
has moved into town and he and his
good wife are now at home at 223 +.
Hallam avenue.
Mr.. Light has sold his Box l. ranch,
comprising 1000 acres, to his son Fritz
and the sale included all the live stock
and arming equipment.
Fritz is working like a Trojan to
make his ranch the finest in the val
ley and he will do it, too, because, like
his dad, he is made of the right kind
of stuff.-Aspen Democrat-Times.
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
BOY SCOUTS NOW IN
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION

If Uncle Sam has difficulty in find
ing recruits for the army and navy he
should wait while and the Boy Scouts
Of America will come to his aid. There
are now 32,487 troops Of Boy Scouts in
the national organization, Glenwood
Springs troop No. making the last
one on the list.
The boys have received their certifi-
cate of enrolment and as soon as they
have passed the required tests will be
real scouts.
The meetings are held each Thursday
evening at the Presbyterian church. II
your boy is not in this troop, why not
have him join nowi
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
AUTO ACCIDENTS

F. H. Selhorst, while coastinp down
the approach to the bridge at Noname
creek Sunday, and going at lively
rate, struck the brace on the bridge,
turning the car completely over in the
middle Of the bridge and landing it
directly on the top. Mr.. selhorst
crawled from beneath the car with no
more serious hurts than + little sur.
prise. to his nerves, . scratch ON the
hand from the broken glass of the
windshield and dent in his derby hat
that had stuck on his head. The car
did not fare So we'll as the top and
windshield were completely demolished,
but in all probability the top had saved
Mr.. Selhorst from being crushed to
death Most fortunately no one was
riding with him at the time.
The parties in second Sunday acc:
dent did not fare SO we'll as Oscar
Wald Of Carbondale sustained injuries
on the chest and. several broken ribs
and John Wilson of Salt Lake received
a cut on the head. They were brought
to the Glenwood sanitarium where DR..
Hopkins dressed the wounds. Mr..
Wald went to his home the same even
ing and Mr.. Wilson was able to leave
the sanitarium Monday evening. John
Wilson was at the wheel Of fine new
car owned by Mr.. Wald and when a
short distance from Carbondale the car
swerved to the side Of the road. In
swinging 1t back the turn was made
too abruptly and thsscas leapedsss. tie
The Glenwood post., 1917-06-02
STRENUOUS LIFE
AT FORT RILEY

]. W. Bell of this city, who recently
enlisted in the officers reserve corps
and went to Fort Riley to take the
training course, has written several IL
teresting letters concerning the novel
life, and the Post has been permitted
to make a few extracts from some of
these which will give some idea of the
strenuous life that is led by the new
recruits of would-be officers.
In brief, here is the strenuous pro-
gram: Rise at ,5:l5 a. m, everybody
in bed by 10 p. m, drill six hours out
of II hours and study all the time not
taken up by drill work. All the men
have been vaccinated twice for typhoid
and once for smallpox. Many of the
men tainted from the typhoid vaccine,
as it "takes' at once and induces a
mild form Of typhoid and the hospital
is full of men suffering from the cf-
fects of this preventive treatment.
Mr.. Bell says the work is very hard
and is calculated to test the endurance
of, tho men to the limit. Many have
proved unequal to the strain and have
been sent home already. Carrying the
regulation equipment around for Al
hour or two it gets very heavy and the
men come in completely exhausted.
"The captain told US If anyone
wanted to 60 home and felt that he
should do SO the government would pay
his return expenses, but none seemed
to want to be called a gutter"
Mr.. Bell says the meals are fine, the
treatment all that could be desired, ex-
cept that the work is very exacting and
pretty severe for those who have not
been accustomed to strenuous exercise.
Fort Riley is a pretty place, and in-
cludes very large tract of land and
when the boys have walked around
over 1t while they feel almost as
though they have walked all over the
whole state Of Kansas. They now hike
from six to ten miles and these will be
extended to Is miles little later. The
barracks are very comfortable and con-
tain many shower baths which are in
great demand after the boys have par
tidpated in their strenuous drill.
Mr. Bell IL h company IS, composed
rot as7 men. TAs ether 'esapahiss eos.
ID