davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

Mrs. E. NJ. Tully and Mrs. Cunning
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Conley are going
% Grand Junction today for few
lays visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Gordon, accompa-
MED by Mrs James of Maine, were in
from Eagle Wednesday.
Joseph Bells, the man of many oil
interests, was up from Grand Valley
Wednesday talking over the situation.
y - -
Perry Corryell, who has been busily
engaged the past month in locating oil
shale claims near Silt, was in the city
Monday.
Pete Collins, conductor on the Aspen
and Basalt branch of the Midland, is
in town again after spending sixty days
up the line.
~ - -
Mrs. Bella Hamm is spending a week
or two with her brothers in New Castle
before they leave for the Fort Riley
training camp.
FOR SALE-The entire equipment of
tho Glenwood Cafe. Will give you a
bargain on good paying business Call,
or write, Glenwood Cafe. s-1l-tf
T. A. Hamilton arrived from st.
Louis Monday for a brief stay with
his family who have been spending the
season at the Williams.
- - y
The Misses Agnes and Margaret
o'Neil of Avon left Tuesday on No. Is
for Oakland, California, for few
months visit with relatives.
y y -
Miss Nellie Culver, who has been
spending a short time with her friend,
Miss Nina walz, returned to her home
n Burlington, Colo, Monday.
y y -
After three and half years of most
efficient service in the Logan Invest
inent company of this city Miss Ethel
Johnson has decided to accept posi-.
.ion with the Armour Packing company
nt Grand Junction. Miss johnson is an
expert stenographer, and while regret
ting to sever her connections here, she
feels justified in trying q larger field.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

The many friends of Miss L. E. Allen
will learn with pleasure that she is
now engaged as superintendent of the
DeBeque schools and is looking for.
ward to year of good work.
y y y
County Treasurer J. A. MacRae is in
the hospital at Salida and DR.. Cochem
is master of the situation at present
Mr.. MacRae's many friends will be
glad to learn that no operation is re.
quired At this time, but the patient is
in the hands of his physician and will
conform to all orders laid down.
~ ~ -
Il. R. Logan is giving the invest
ment business over into the hands Of
his stenographer while he is down at
the Palisade ranch harvesting peaches
He is only planning on 1000 baskets
of the lucious Elberta variety, with
coloring that outrivals the most famous
beauties and skins of dainty velvet.
y - y
Messrs. Mahurin and Keplinger OF
the forest service are going to make
the trip over the government trail from
Red Cliff to the Holy Cross mountain
If they can carry it up, they will place
q travellers register on the mountain
The forest service has already cor.
structed lodge Mt its base for the nse
of tourists.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
Sold on Easy Terms by

H. o. Switzer and family, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Kaiser,
drove to the White River country sun
day and will remain a week enjoying
all the pleasures of camp life.
Miss Jane Darrow has been the guest
of Mrs. Ben Gilbert at Aspen this
week. Mrs. Gilbert will be remembered
as Miss Leila Fritz, instructor of Ian
guages and science in the high school
last year. f'
y y y
Miss st. Claire Napier and Miss
Frances Van Mater were guests uf
Mrs. Foster and her daughter, Miss
Hulda, at dinner given by them 1t
the country club to party of twenty
five Tuesday evening.
y y -
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet next Thursday
afternoon at the parsonage and as this
is the regular meeting for the election
Of officers it is important that there
be full attendance. e..
y y -
L. 8. Turner spent three days in 3a-
Ida this week attending to business.
He did not approve those soldier boys
putting one over on the home team and
the Sunday and Labor Day games are
going to be fought from the word 20.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

Mrs. Ross Graham of Rochester, N.
Y, visited in Glenwood the past week
with her cousin, Mrs. H. B. Walz.
y y y
Master Freeman Everett of Little
ton, Colorado, has been having fine
visit with his uncle, E. B. Everett, Sr.
y y y
Ora Barton arrived from San Diego
yesterday morning and looks the part
of sailor laddie in his neat white
suit.
VIM. Ira Sparks of Glenwood and
Miss Mary c. Henderson of Denver
were granted marriage license by
County Clerk Hubbard last Friday.
J. S. Woody has rented the old barn
on the east side of Cooper avenue and
this week stored therein a carload of
new farm machinery, and he has more
coming.
Miss May McReavy went down to
Grand Junction the first of the week
to visit friends and attend the Schu-
man Heink concert given there Monday
evening
At the close of their regular meet
ing last Monday evening the Odd Eel
lows enjoyed refreshments in the way Of
ice cream and cake and had a very
pleasant social time.
County Surveyor P. c. Thurmond re,
turned Wednesday evening from the
Roam creek section where he had been
busy for several weeks surveying q
number of oil shale claims
Mrs. H. E. Howard, Mrs. J. s. Woody
and Mrs. D. c. Belden entertained the
primary department of the Methodist
Sunday school with picnic yesterday
afternoon on Mrs Howard's lawn.
J. W. Murphy and mother arrived
from Moberly, Mo-, last week and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Ma
hurin, who hope to prevail upon Mrs
Murphy to remain until late fall.
y - y
Last Friday 70 fine trout wert
landed high and dry on the hooks Of
Messrs. Murphy and Mahurin at Deer
lake. They report the days sport was
great as the lake is well supplied will
fish.
= = y
The sale of the big Wulfsohn ranch
Just west of town last week was thu
big real estate transaction of the pas
year. The sale was made by the
Shower Realty company of this
city.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Salt LAX.
City, formerly Miss Opha Tidwell, ar
rived the first of the week for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Crawford. Fel
sister in-law, Miss Alice Thompson
spent Wednesday and Thursday will
Mrs. Bliss and other friends on a fish
ing trip near Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

Mrs Ollie Thorson returned from Ri
file the first of the week after q few
days. visit with Mrs. Ed McLearn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Underwood and
children were entertained over Sunday
at the Sheriff. home south of Glenwood.
Theodore Kruger has returned to
Glenwood and is permanently assigned
to the White River forest as forest ex-
aminer.
Judge and Mrs. J. T. Shumate have
been enjoying visit from their son,
Churchill, who arrived from Salt Lake
last week.
The big pool is now closed at night,
but Old Sol is cooling down somewhat
and daylight swimming will be more
pleasureable.
James Ford, Jr., returned Tuesday
from Pallsade where he had been Wis.
iting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Tim Tinsley.
y y y
Forest Ranger Smith of the Shoshone
division is recovered from his Hines;
and seems to be pleased with his abil
ity to roam at will.
y y y
Mrs. La Verne Williams and daugh
ter, Donnabelle, came down from Car
bondale Wednesday and are busily en-
gagged house hunting.
- j =
Little Erma Schwarz is recovering
splendidly from her severe illness will
typhoid fever and is able to sit up 6
short while each day.
y = =
M. W. Thompson, assistant distric
forester of Denver, is here and will b
in the forest for week or ten day!
on an inspection tour.
y II y
Mrs. George Hinman and son
Charles, returned Tuesday from Crane
Junction where they had been visitin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Kinsman.
J. NJ. Silver and party of friend
are at Reudi on a fishing trip and un
less those fish want to be frying in t.
pan they had better take to dcel
water.
Ralph Henry, an employee of the D
& R. g., spent last week visiting hi
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W
McGuirk. He left Saturday for Sal
Lake City.
Miss Vera Christian, who is employe,
as bookkeeper by the big Borden Con
densed Milk company of Chicago, il
spending her vacation as the guest o.
Mrs. W. F. Heberling.
| y y y
One of the many distinguished guest
to register at the Hotel Colorado thi
week was Archbishop Hanna of Sal
| Francisco. He was accompanied b,
the Rev. VIM. O'Ryan of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

= = ,
Walter Hastey, who runs band of
sheep at Marble, was in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Opal Sultaenberger returned
Tuesday from brief visit at New
Castle.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
H. H. French is spending some time
at Minturn in the interests of the for
estry business.
Division Engineer Dickson WAS
called to Divide creek last Tuesday on
official business.
Rev. and Mrs Pepper, has returned TO
bis home in Denver
Isam Graham of Rifle came up last
| Monday to make some weir adjust
ments in Oasis creek.
y y y
Milt Anfenger, who drove over in
his car from Denver last week, r-
turned home yesterday
y y y
Mrs. George Weirick is home again
after a pleasant visit with friends and
relatives in Omaha, Neb.
| y j y
Supervisor Blair and Forest Clerk
Montgomery left for Yampa Thursday
morning on official business.
y y y
Mrs. Amelia Dewey is in Denver.
She was called there by the serious Ill
ness of her brother, Mr.. Moffit
y i -
c. II. King and j. S. Hum left for
the Hum sheep camp Wednesday morn
ing and are putting in the time fishing
at Deep lake.
Mrs. Laura Livingston of Eagle
brought her son, Stuart, in for medical
attention by DR.. G. A. Hopkins. They
expect to remain for week or more.
| y = y
II Mrs. Edwin johnson and two chill
dren have returned from a several
weeks visit with relatives in Cripple
Creek, and the rectory is again open
to friends.
H y y y
After delightful two weeks speut
with relatives and friends in Gypsum
and Eagle, Miss Lottie Schliff is again
attending the wants of the patrons oe
the Bigham bakery.
II Miss Louise Hammond, who gradu-
ated from the Boulder university last
spring, has accepted position in the
Delta schools, and left this week to
assume her new duties.
: y y x
Mrs. Virgil Hasty, cousin of c. c.
Canady, is here from Omaha, Neb. She
is accompanied by her son and mother
and Mr.. Hasty is expected to arrive
soon for several weeks visit.
y y y
Mrs. Alice B.. Clark, deputy state
superintendent of public instruction,
arrived from Denver Sunday for two
t days visit with her daughter, Mrs. II
w. Pottinger, and numerous friends.
y x.s
g II. J. Holmes of the Avalanche Is
grandpa to another little girl that came
to his daughter, Mrs. Biorn, at Long
Beach, California, the first of ,he
l. week. Miss Ettamay is with her sister
n = y y
DR.. 8. A. Grover, graduate veterin.
arian, Of Leadville, Colo, has located
II in Glenwood Springs. He has estao.
y lished his Office at Parkison's Pharm.
4. acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel. 11-18-tf
u Miss Ethel johnson motored to Grand
y Junction Saturday with her cousin, N
A. Glasco, returning home by train
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Glasco's three
" daughters spent the week end in Glen.
wood.
y y y
Miss Edith Crook has returned to the
! city for the purpose of resuming her
school studies. She spent the greater
part of the summer with her sister
Mrs. Glen Gardner Clark, at San
Acacia.
.fl - u =
Miss Kathryn Gliding, the charming
southern girl who has been a guest at
8 the home Of Senator and Mrs. B. T
Napier for several weeks past, returned
t. to her home in Hamilton, Mo-, the first
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
He Meant No Disrespect.

A woman, exacting and very hard to
please, entered a downtown depart
ment store the other day to buy a suit.
By the exercise of much patience the
clerk at length made the sale. On the
customary sales slip were written the
of the article, the sale price and
the cost price. The cost price hap
pened to be expressed by the letters
"HEN." When the customer received
her duplicate of the sales slip she saw
the cost mark. She turned to the clerk
and said:
81 know l have been very difficult to
please, but l do think you ought not
to designate me in your store records
by the disrespectful term hen. De
troit Free Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
Suffrage League Organized at
Rio Grande

A meeting washed for Suffrage at
the home of Freebooter Joseph p. Nc
Kissic at Rio Grande. An able address
was given by Mrs. William II. Bright,
after which County Chairman Mrs.
Latimer r. Baker organized a league.
A number who were not present said
they would join. Mrs. McKissic served
refreshments. They elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. Joseph P.
McKissic; ice -president, Annabel Guy;
secretary, Miss Leah M. Harris; treas
urer, Mrs. g. E. Lamphere; county
representative, Mrs. Leila Mcdonnell;
press committee, Mrs. Warren Neal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
WHAT DO OTHER RESORTS THINK?

Commissioner Whites views are
typical of Atlantic City's insulsr atti-
tude on matters affecting its own in
terests and those of its neighbors. To
an unprejudiced observer [ believe they
would seem selfish, narrow and short
sighted.
The Federal government has been
spending money on Atlantic City's
harbor for several years past and every
fair-minded resort on the coast has
looked on approvingly. When Allan
tic City allowed the steamship line,
established by Warren Webster, to go
to pieces, regrets were universal. There
Is fourteen feet of water in the channel
at Absecon Inlet, which is ample for
commercial purposes. There is a wa
terway leading to that inlet from the
north and the south. Before Atlantic
City talks about further government
expenditures, it would seem proper
that it should make use of the facilities
it already enjoys by the grace of the
State of New Jersey and the govern
ment of the United States. Certainly
there is no reason to assume that At
lantic City will become a port of call
for coastwise steamers or a trans-At-
lantic port of entrance or a haven of
refuge for battleships.
And there are other things which
may be said regarding the ad vantages
of the waterway as opposed to the
s'port" proposition.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
MILK Inspector Visits vlneland

A state milk inspector was in town
yesterday and caused a shakeup
among the milkmsn. Three were or
dered to clean upsnd two were ordered
to stop delivery at once. All of these
were out-of-tOwn people who bring
milk into Vineland. 1t seems pretty
hard to put a man out of business when
it means bread and butter for the
family, but the inspector says all these
filthy people have been warned and
they should have needed. The inspec-
tor goes on the theory that any business
man, no matter how little his business,
can keep clean. The spirit of the age
is cleanliness 10 milk snd those who
are ~slovenly had hetter get into some
other business.-Vine!and Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
origin Of the Word Mustard

The English word mustard" is said
to have originated in the French phrase
'moult me tarde" q wish ardently).
which was the motto of the Duke of
Burgundy. In reward for the as.
sistance rendered to him by LOCO men
obtained from Dijon, he permitted his
armorial bearings to be placed above
the principal gate of the town. In time
the middle word of the motto became
effaced, and the other two were printed
on the labels which the merchants past
ed on pots containing this condiment
and sent all over the world.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
CAPE MAY
COUNTY DIRECTORY

Justice of Supreme Court-Charles
G. Black, Democrat. Term expires
1921
Circuit Judge-Howard Carlow, D.
1920.
Law Judge Henry H. Eldredge, D.
1916.
Prosecutor of Pleas-James r. Car
row, d.
Sherif-Robert S. Miller, R. 1919.
COMMENSURATE Lake, Ocean City,
1916; B. G. Ingersoll, Wildwood, 1917;
DR.. Wilson A. Lake, Erma, 1918.
County Clerk-A. Carlton Hildreth,
Republican, January, 1920.
Surrogate-Edward L. Rice, D., No
vember, 1917.
State Senator-LewisT 7. Stevens, r.,
1919.
Assemblyman-Corsville E.Stille, r.
County Superintendent of Schools
Aaron w Hand, r., October, 1920.
Terms of Court-Second Tuesday in
April, September and December.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
The New British Loan

"
been announced, Mr.. Bonar Laws
statement yesterday that the new Bit
ish loan would reach So, 500, DOC, 900 Ok
elusive of contributions from banks,
makes it The most remarkable achieve
ment of the kind in history. The new
loan differs in many respects from pre-
vious British loans and from those of
other nations, inasmuch as it is asruly
popular subscription. In 1915 a third
of the SO 900, 900 900 came from banks
and was helped out by the mobiliz ton
of American securities. The latest oan
is all new money, raised without the
aid of The banks, which are TO be hspt
liquid, and in spite of the STEADY dRin
on financial by Oily CIV
erpment borrowings and unprecedelt-
ed taxation.
Since the beginning ofsq,e war Grd,t
Britsin's total expenditures have be'1
$2l 900, 000, 900, the daily cost now b.
ing $2S $685. 600, or six times what
was at the beginning of the war. TT
latest estimate of the cost to German
is SD 900, 900, 900. Compared with tbe
respective resourc S of the two nations
the amounts are not disprlportionate.
The more striking test, however, is in the
methods of financing followed by the
two nations since the beginning OF the
wal and new measures contemplated.
1t is here that British geniusfor finance
has been made to count in a way that
insures funds for the continuance of
the war, "a well as reducing to a min
imum the burden to be borne after the
war.
Great Britain is the only nation at
war that has adopted the pay-as-you-
go method. The minimum income tax
before the wal was two-fifths of l per
cent. The maximum more recently
was Az per cent. The revenue from
taxation the last year of peace was
e163, 900 900; for the year to end in
March it will be $3.50, 900 1900. Germ
apy's method has been exactly the OPP
posite. DIR. Helfferich told the Reich
stag in 1915 that the German Govern
den of war by increasing taxation,
implying that the costs of the war
would be borne by Germany's defeated
enemies. That vas the attitude of the
Germ an Government from the begin
ming, and it has only been very recent
Iy that a change mas come yer this
dream.
1t is now estimated that previous
taxes have fallen some 1912, SOC, 900
short of covering even the interest pay
ments on the German wal loans. 1t is
expected that the new Imperial budget
soon to be submitted will call for new
taxes to meet this growing deficit. AL
ready the annual interest on the Ger
man war debt amounts to $3.50, 900, 900
1t must be paid by taxation or from
new funds raised by other loans. This
gives a clear idea of the German finaa-
cial burden to be borne in case OF de-
feat. The next German loan is expect
ed to be offered within a month. It
may be as large as the last, which was
1854, 900, 900, but unless there are still
large sums in German pockets a large
part of this amount must come from
German banks, as formerly. Even if a
corresponding sun is raised, a large
percentage of the total must go to pay
interest, leaving the whole question of
afier-the war taxation in the air and
German national solvency dependent
upon complete victory From the
Brooklyn Eagle, February 20, 1917.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Ladies, please notice that Miss Scott
has decided to close the Wild wood
Embroidery Shop Immediately after
Christmas, and will reopen on the
boardwalk on March 18th, 1917. In
the meantime customers can be accom-
modated with materials through Miss
Laura w. Hand, Cape May Court
House. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
Food Riots a symptom

Brooklyn is not Berlin and food riots
here do not indicate any general short
age of supply. The parts of Brooklyn
in which peddlers' carts were attacked
yesterday, as a protest against high
prices, and from which women this
morning stormed City Hall, are practi-
cslly foreign cities. Their residents are
not yet accustomed to the self-control
and the lawful and orderly ways
which commonly mark American pro-
cedure. The suffering imposed by the
sudden rise in the price of vegetables is
great and general within those con-
gested areas and outbreaks of violence
are to be looked for us a result of that
condition.
OF course, attacking peddlers carts
and destroying food and %clamoring
for the mayor in front of his office are
not a remedy for anything. They are,
however, a symptom of a state of feel
ing which may easily become danger
Gus under sudden excitement and
which is liable to complicste a situa-
ton already bad enough. Food for our
cities, at prices within the reach of the
sort of people who took part in these
rios is the most serious problem which
we have to face, next to that of nation
al defense. Many independent remed-
les have been proposed and some Off
cial action has been taken, but all
these steps are merely pulling at ends
of the problem which hang over, as a
cloth falls from a dining table. There
has been as yet no general and co-ord-
MATED effort to set the table properly
so that there shall be food for all the
family.
Such an effort must be broader than
grand juries to indict for eXtortion, 1t
must reach further than public mar
kets to reduce the cost of food distrlbu-
ton, and it must be more inclusive
than the various schemes OF co-opera-
tive buying which have been launched.
Each of these things may be excellent
in its own way and needed to meet GER
tain phasi S of the matter. But none
of them is broad enough to cover the
whole field and it is not cl, ar that we
have any such agency available for the
work. The most promising candidate
seems to be the new Federal Trade
Commission, which President Wilson
has just appointed. That body has
broader powers than any yet called TO
deal with the matter and a bill is pend
ing in Congress to appropriate $500 900
for it to investigate the food condition
of the United States. A remedy thus
sought might not be quick enough 10
prevent a repetition of such outbreaks
as those in Brooklyn yesterday, but at
least it would give a thorough diagno-
sis of the situation, without which any
permanent cure is impossible. Tue
fixing of prices, by law in this country
is beet with grave difficulties, but we
should at least know what we can do
and what we cannot, and what we
must do in order to feed our people, if
private agencies break down either
through congestion or combinations
to raiseiprices .-Brooklyn Eagle, Feb
ruary 20, 1917.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
OPEFULNES S.

One of the means of avoiding
unnecessary misery and wretch
edness is to cultivate on all &C.
casions the spirit of hopefulness.
Tenacity, courage, a cheerful and
hopeful spirit, even in the dark
days, distinguish the men of high
hearts and characters. Try, then,
to be hopeful under all circum-
stances, for he who abandons
hope and gives way to despair
loses the ability to master the
difficulties that beset him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
Board of Chosen FreehoIders

Terms expire January 1st
Director-Henry 8. Rutherford.
Vice Director-Gus Hilton.
Clerk-Frank w. Fowkes, Sea Isle
City.
Collector-JosephI I. Scull, Ocean City
Solicitor-Joseph Douglass, Cape May
Court House.
Road Supervisor-Daniel Schellen-
ger, Erma.
Sea Isle City-Theodore E. DeBow,
1920; James F. Eustace, 1917.
Upper Township-Hope w. Candy,
Tuckahoe, 1916.
Wildwood-Charles w. Saul, 1918;
Augustus Hilton, 1918.
Cape May City-John T. Bennett,
1915; Henry S. Rutherford, 1918.
Dennis Township-Levi Wentzell,
Dennisville. 1916.
Lower Township-Joseph P. Mac
Kissic, Wildwood Crest, 1918.
Middle Township-StillwelI II.
Townsend, Cape May Court House,
1920.
Ocean City-John P.Fox, 1919; John
e. Townsend, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert ]. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02
For Sale

Cottage ON east Glen
wood avenue, five large
bed rooms and bath. Lot
60 by 80. Hot Water heat.
Inquire at Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

For Sale-l4 foot sail boat with sharp sail or
will exchange. Box G.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Violin instructor. Special attention to be-
glnners. Call evenings. Walter Gallaher. 2l8
w. Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Dressmaking and plain sewing. e. Nc
Nerney, 2l5 K. Roberts avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-03-02

Maternity nurse desires situation. Mrs. A.
23 w. Wildwood avenue.