davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
RETURNED TO PENNSYLVANIA

W. C. Fusner, a former resident CT
Glenwood, after spending week Wis
! iting at the home Of his father-in-law
Judge Dollison of this city, departed
Tuesday for his home in Butler, Penn
sylvania, where he holds an important
position with the Standard Steel Car
company. This company makes steel
street cars, steel railway coaches, axles,
wheels and automobiles but during the
foreign war has turned its plants al
most completely over to the manufac-
ture of munition supplies.
Mr.. Fusner brought with him one of
the one-pound shells made by his fac
tory, and exhibited the same about
town and when he left he presented it
to the Glenwood Motor club which has
it on exhibition.
1t was interesting to the editor to
have Mr.. Fusner describe the workings
Of his big plant and especially the
great caution that is now being exer
eised. Recently an order was made
that no foreign born citizens shoull
reside at closer distance than one
mile Of an ammunition factory. NJ.
Fusner says that order necessitated the
moving of over twenty thousand peo-
pie who were living within the pro-
scribed proximity to the Standard fac
tory.
This plant, like all munitions factor
les, is carefully guarded and all EN-
poyes when entering the grounds are
carefully scrutinzed by a double set
of, guards and Mr.. Fusner says it is
not unusual to see man ierked out of
line by the guards and held for care
full inspection, especially if carrying
any sort of package or if apparently
concealing parcel beneath his coat.
Safety First' is the watchword and
the guards take no chances.
Mr.. Fusner's two sons who left here
two years ago are both working in this
factory and are doing well, as both
hold fine positions. On departing this
week W. C. took with him his baby
hoy, Harold, so that he now has his
three children with him. He says they
are all very fond of Glenwood and
may return here to live some day, but
at present the prosperous conditions OF
the east appeal to them and they will
probably remain in Butler for several
years.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
THE WILLIAMS FOILED

Tenants who had occupied Major De
Lan's house on Blake avenue left for
Eagle Tuesday morning and every
thing in the home was found in their
usual places by the major that after
noon, but upon returning in the even
ing the first glance showed an absence
of many familiar objects.
Brio brac which had been treasured
for forty years and valued as reminders
of the past, silverware that had been
used by the family, crockery and all
kinds of household goods were missing
and the major was viewing with regret
the barrenness made by the despoilers
but not for long He must find the
offenders or the goods. Search revealed
the articles all carefully packed in
tubs and placed conveniently in the
shadow of the back porch ready to be
carried off in the night.
A small gold-lined silver spoon hold
er or bowl is still missing, no doubt
carried away in the pocket Of the
thief, and its return will be appreciat-
ed. Only the opportune, return that
evening and the majors Nick Carter
ability prevented serious loss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
ORGANIZE RED
CROSS CHAPTER
Continued from page one)

1t is reported here that branches will
be established in New Castle, Rifle,
Silt, Grand Valley, Carbondale and
other points, thus in the end Garfield
county will be thoroughly organized
and ready for calls for relief should
such be needed. 1t is proposed to give
instructions in Red Cross work in all
the various departments, and people
suited for each branch of the work will
doubtless be chosen. 1t means a lot of
hard work, but Glenwood people have
never been known to drop load half
way up the hill. The various classes
of membership are as follows:
Annual, $1.OO.
Subscribing, $500. In this class
those persons paying $500 are auto
matically placed on the list to receive
the Red Cross Magazine.
Contributing, $500.
Sustaining, $1,000.
Life, $500.
Patron, $4,000.
You thus see that for a small sum
per year, you can become a factor and
working part in one of the world IS
greatest organizations for the relief
of suffering and distress.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
OUR BOYS FOR THE NAVY

Glenwood has made her first Offering
to Uncle Sam in the defense of Old
Glory and last Tuesday was proud
day for the six young men who said
farewell to friends and relatives and
parted for Denver to enlist in the L.
S. navy.
The preliminary examination was
made in Glenwood by DR.. Stewart, and
the boys had been signed up by Alyii
We're, chief master at arms, of the
recruiting station U. S. navy at Grand
Junction.
Mr.. We're was very much pleased
with the recruits he secured in Glen,
wood and said he felt very grateful
for the treatment accorded him by the
Glenwood people and especially to H.
W. Smith, DR.. Stewart, DR.. Williams,
G. R. Mccarthy and the editors VINO
had given publicity in regard to tha
naval life.
Tuesday afternoon the Glenwood re-
cruits were taken in an automobile
decorated with the stars and stripes
and conveyed to the Midland depot
behind the Glenwood band which
played many patriotic airs. The school
children formed in the line of parade,
waving flags and cheering the boys.
Those making up the Glenwood class
are Horace F. Darrow, John E. Cola
han, John R. Adriance, Charles Otto
Barton, Clarence Downey of Marble
and Glenn Warren Mallery of Rifle.
Thursday morning the boys passed
through Glenwood on the Rio Grande,
en- route to San Francisco where they
will be in training about two months
at Mare Island before being sent
aboard ship. All had passed the
searching examination given in Denver
and it is said that they are the only
squad from any town where there
were no reflections whatever. The high
school teachers and the pupils of the
senior grade went down to the train
and gave the boys farewell ovation,
wishing them good luck in their new
line of endeavor.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
TIE HERO IN THE CASE

A thrilling scene was enacted IN
front of the offices of the Glenwood
Post Wednesday when Charlie Pence
grasped the bride and hung onto the
head Of a wild-eyed, snorting horse
rushing madly down the street. The
young animal which created all the
excitement belongs to the Ford market
and is certainly in the Dan Patch class,
Judging by his "action." The start
was made from in front of the Howard
4 Hubbard drug store, that first plunge
placing him half length to the good
and he had settled down to "first
under the wire" pace when the gar.
bage can got mixed up with his feet
Quickly regaining his speed, he was
nearing the first quarter, only to meet
the firm hand of the hero. The race
was called off and not even the bacon
and beans were spilled.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
HE Is A a1ENwooD BOY

"Carl Fulghum was the bright star
of the winning team, scoring with equal
versatility in both track and fell
events" The foregoing is quotation
from Silver and Gold, the official pa
per of University of Colorado, and
shows that another Glenwood student
is making good away from home. It
was the occasion of the Intra-Nur:s,
track and field meet held in Boulder
recently and Carl was one among the
high point getters, scoring first in the
iavelin by throw of 1913 feet. H..
scored second in the hundred ysr |
dash and fourth in the 220 yard hnr-
dies. Young Fulghum, who was grahu-
ated from the Garfield County High
school in 1915, was always foremost in
athletic sports.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
pARENr-rEAo1zERs' ASSOCIATION

Conforming to the custom Of electing
officers at the May meeting the local
parent-teachers' association will hold
its annual election Tuesday evening,
May l in the Eighth grade room in
the schoolbuilding. d.
A constitution and bylaws will be
adopted and general business trans
acted. The meeting will open prompt
ly at 7:45. A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
OVER A MILLION TO DIVIDE

Charles Redwood of this city is the
rightful heir to one.third Of over \
million dollar estate left by his cousin,
Robert Redwood, who was killed in
the trenches at Flanders. Major De
Ian has charge Of the case and hopes
to win what is justly due his client,
even though it may take some time.
Property of the deceased is in the
hands of the probate court of Justice
in London and it is difficult to get
news at the present time, but Major
DeIan has no doubt that ultimately
Mr.. Redwood, who is sixty years of
age, will be wealthy man.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
NELSON MAIN PASSES

Nelson Main, a well-known pioneer
Of Glenwood died at the Glenwood sar'
itarium last Monday morning after ar
illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Main was 70 years of age at the
time Of his death and had been q resi-
dent Of Glenwood about thirty years
He was bachelor and was quite well
to-do.
I. J. Main, a nephew, from Moravia
New York, arrived in the city Thurs
day to attend the funeral which will
be held at three O'Clock this afternoon
from Farnum's mortuary.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
so1D1ERLY

General Bliss was relating reminis-
cences Of sham battles.
"I had a young friead, Captain Exn.
who could never be worsted in sharr
warfare,' he said.
"Exe one day started to lead his
valiant company at double speed acros'
bridge to storm height, but a youn' g
captain belonging to the opposite side
rushed up and shouted:
"'Hi, Exc! You mustn't cross that
bridge! Don't you see the noticef T'r"
bridge is supposed to be destroyed.
"'It is hey2,' roared Exc. 'Wef
then, we're supposed to be swimmin;,; /;
across. On, boys, and at 'em.'"
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bray of Min
turn have taken a cottage and will, re-
main here for short time. Their lit
tie son has been in the sanitarium for
several weeks suffering from rup-
tured appendix, but was able to be
taken out Saturday and DR.. Hopkins
reports he is playing about now.
= y y t.-
The Olympic boys held business
and social session Wednesday evening
at their club rooms Another member
was added to their number by the in
itiation of John Montgomery, which
now makes a total of twenty-five ac-
tive members. A fine spread was
served as the Olympics never slight the
inner man.
The Rifle Odd Fellows held their
anniversary celebration Thursday even
ing and splendid time is reported. y
number of the members of the order
from both Carbondale and Glenwood
had intended to visit the Rifle lodge
on this occasion but the storm of Thurs
day spoiled their plans by rendering
motoring almost impossible.
y y -
The ways and means committee ap-
pointed for the purpose of encouraging
crop production in the county has held
some very interesting meetings in var
ious portions of the county and they
report lively interest on the part of
the people and a determination to do
everything possible to increase the
food supply from this county.
| = y y
| James Sheridan who has spent the
winter in California returned to Glen
wood last Sunday, looking as though
he had wintered well, which he says
is the case. He is very fond of Cali
fornia as a place in which to spend the
winters but he also has a great fond
ness for Colorado. Mrs. Sheridan re-
mained in California and Mr.. Sheridan
will join her in short time.
y j y
The ten reel picture, "Ramona,'
shown at the Odeon Wednesday, drew
large crowds, a number of out of town
people being present. Its conception
was true to the book in that it played
on the height and depths Of human
nassion IT. hared transpressions against
the Red man and painfully portrayed
the primal cause of the Indian 8 dis
trust of the "pale face.'' The beau
tiful love tale interviewer helps tc
make the picture more appealing to the
public.
There is a big school row on at AS
pen. One of the Junior girls demanded
better grades in one of her studies and
was told that the grades indicated on
her card were all she had earned. An
gered at this answer the Miss became
abusive and was slapped on the mouth
by the principal. Then strike was
organized, the school board took the
matter up and the Times indicates that
the matter is far from settlement. Two
young men have already been arrested
for assaulting the principal, and the
courts will probably be called upon 20
put the finishing touches on the unfor-
tunate affair.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
NOTICE

We wish to inform the public that
the Glenwood Greenhouses and the
flower shop are in no way connected
and are under separate management.
We are in position to fill all orders
for cut flowers, funeral designs anil
potted plants. Phone all orders direct
to the greenhouse. Phone Glenwood
e2J4. LEWIS 4 LEWIS.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

WANTED-We want property to sell
If worth the money, we can move II.
Sec our advertisement under Ren
Estate For sale." If your propssty
were thus advertised it would move.
wouldn't it?
THE SHOWER-W WELSH INV. co.
TIT Grand Avenue,
Glenwood Springs, Cello.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
PAL1sADE COUPLE MARRIED

Mr.. VIM. d. Stokes and Miss ANN
Reese, both of Palisade, were married
Wednesday evening, April 25, by Jus
tice C. P. Rice. Miss Doris Ford anil
8. L. Sousa witnessed the ceremony.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

Dr.. s. A. Grover, graduate vetszin-
arian, Of Leadville, Colo, has locased
in Glenwood Springs. He has essAa-
lshed his Office at Parkison's Phaxm-
acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel. 11-fS-tf
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
MARRIED IN a1iENwooD

Mr.. John Takauchich and Miss Ida
Antonivli, both Of Butte, Mont, were
united in marriage by Father J. P.
carrigan Wednesday morning, April 2b,
at 10 O'Clock. The Witnesses to the
ceremony were Miss Anna o'Neil and
Paul Mulch. ~ +,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
LOCAL NEWS

90 o Q
60 90
10000 5000 100000
Last Sunday Mrs. Rose Brewer of
Gypsum came to the sanitarium to be
under the care of DR.. Stewart.
For Sale.-Small sized six-hole Avon
range and good Howard heater. Bar
gain. Call or phone Mrs. D. c. Belden,
1923 Bennett.
W. H. Pike of the Hotel Glenwood
is spending few days in Salt Lake
City, enjoying a short rest and a
change of climate.
y = y
Mrs. E. W. Hampton of Carbondale
and infant daughter who have been at
the sanitarium under the care Of Dr.
Stewart returned to their home today.
After visit Of seven months at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Dick
son, Mrs. Mary Phillippi departed We'd
nesday morning for her home at Milan,
Kansas.
Last Monday the small son of Ralph
Harris of Cardiff was run into by d
bicycle. and his left leg was broken
He was brought to DR.. Stewards Of
fee where an X-ray was taken and the
leg set.
For Sale.-Oak bedroom set, library
table, leather rocker, hat rack, kitchen
cabinet, Thor electric washing machine,
graphanola, willow couch and chairs.
Austin Gavin house, 1919 Colorado
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Sweet and MIR.
and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman and daugh-
ter, Bessie, are among those who drove
down from Carbondale Wednesday
evening to witness Ramona at the
Odeon.
y - -
A. W, Kendrick is having the build
ing adjoining the Denver remodeled
for an addition to the hotel. The flrs'
floor will be used as sample room,
while the second story will be convert
ed into sleeping apartments.
= = =
Dick Prendergast has been awarded
the contract for building the Red canon
road and has started work on the same.
The commissioners realize that this
road is badly needed and they propose
to prosecute the work to successful
conclusion.
Police Magistrate Rice soaked 'em
each $3.50. Ed O'Brien and John
Hungerford, both from out of town.
plead guilty to being under the infla-
ence Of bootleg booze and took the
next dose coming to them from the
judges prescription.
committee from the Woman's club
waited upon the school directors, re-
questing that they grant permission 10
dismiss the four upper grades OF the
grade school part Of Friday after
noon to assist in the cleanup WORK.
Parents were requested to cooperate.
y = -
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Methodist church held business mee''
ing Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Frazier. Next Thursday AFTER
noon they will serve tea at the home
of Mrs. A. P. Ralston on South Grand
avenue. A good attendance is desired
Sunday papers were showing all
kinds of attractive pictures of Miss
Loula Long of Kansas City and some
of her favorite thorobred horses, to-
pether with cut Of Pryor R. Combs,
a minister's son, who is said to have
CAPTURED the heart of Miss Long, Or
rather, who was approved by her favor
ite horse, "The King" Miss Long
has spent many seasons in Glenwood
Springs and has been greatly admired
by all who met her.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

This nation, under God, shall hsvs a
new birth Of freedom, and that govern,
ment Of the people, BY the people. fsr
the people, shah net psfisA fys0 ia.
eartA. .-Nseoln. gr i,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
a1z1gwooD PROPERTY ron sAI~

Five lots and 4-room houss, ets-r
water, shade and fruit trees. Just th--
place for garden and chickens. Ca
take $1,000 for this property and thr.-.s.
is just like finding It. For partiepls y,
.all at the Glenwood Post. --'-s,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

wANTEDeMan and good team, for
WORK % . ranch. 1nquifs at this efies.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08
Dirt BROKEN
For New Government Building.

Mr.. A.. W. Lane, Of Chicago. who
has the contract for the new Post Of
fee arrived in the city last week. and
with large force of local help he is
rapidly excavating for the building.
which is to be, under the contract
completed bv June 1918. Mr.. Lane
tells US that the work will be pushed as
RAPIDLY as the weather will permit and
that most Of the labor employed to
complete the building, will be local help
which he says, can be gotten here
Mr.. Lane has just completed govern
ment buildings for Little Falls. MINI,
Loganport, o.. and Marion KY, the
one at the latter place being almost
identical with the oae at Lancaster.
lie tells "a the location Of the building
is an ideal one and when completed will
he an ornament to the city and source
of joy and convenience to the public.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08
REPUBLICANS Make Clean
SWEEP
ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TlCkEr DEFEATED
Heavy Vote PEELED. Harlan Lsses
Ceuniy By Nine Votes.

Garrard county again swings into
the Republican column. by majorities
ranging from Q to 2l7 Local conditions
accounts for the varied ard different
size majori;ies, the County Iui,r race
holding the center Il attraction. One
Of the heaviest votes ever polled ~ the
county. was that polled last Tuesday.
Judge A. ID. Ford. democratic nominee
for county judge, was defeated by
Forest Stapp, his majority helng 2l7.
The county clerks race was an inter-
esting one and it was not until late
hour Tuesday niSht that IT was found
that W. A. Doty the Democratic nomi-
nee, was defeated by J. b. Bourne,
by only 20 votes. Z. u. Ray whose
nomination ( or assessor was un-
opposed in the primary, met defeat by
msjority Of 81 votes Mr.. A. I. Scott
OF Bryantsville. being the Republican
victor.
Hon. jay Harlan. OF BOYLE. the Dem
ocratic nominee for State senator poll.
cd the entire strength of HE patty. but
fell short by 9 votes in what seemed To
be Republican laud slide IL the county.
II will be gratifying to his friends over
the district. however. to know that he
is elected by the handsume majority Of
$50 votes; his home county. Boyle. CIV
ing him practically 700 majority.
Six democrats in this county had no
opposition and pclled the strength of
their party. They are; J. Hogan Bal.
lard. for Representatives; q. &. Walker.
County Attorney; A. X. Walker. Sher-
III: David Ross. Jailer; S. II. Anderson.
Coroner. and Miss Jennie Higgins,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Two Democratic Magistrates are elect
cd having no opposition. They are; j..
II. Clark. District No. /, and Logan
Ison, District No. 2. Districts number
4 and each elect Republican msgis-
trates. Harrison Ray being elected in
number 4. while ID. NJ. Carter seems to
be the elected in number. 5. defeating
his opponent. J. NJ. Metcali. by a small
majority,
With Republican Judge elected it
gives majority of the Fiscal Court To
the Republicans.
The men elected TO the various offices
OF the county are all good citizens and
should make the county splendid
officials.
While much interest was taken IN
the election last Tuesday and large
and heavy vote polled by both sides
everything passed or quietly, and not
complain, was heard from any source
The Constitutional Amendment seem
ed to have been overlooked Ms only lS5
votes were cast, l89 voting yes and ~
voting no,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08
ADDRESS TO TEACHERS.

Prof. T. J. C1ate president OF tie
Eastern Kentucky Normal school will
address, the. teachers of Gsrrard county.
next SATURDAY. morning Nov. 10th at
ten o'clock. On the co1rt house.
Every teacher in the county Is earn
estk n-t cd g. attend this speaking and
all that arr interested are invited.
Presid,ul Coates - one e the best
educators in the state and his nddrris
should be heard by crowded house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08
Big \. N. c. A. DRIVE
Set For Next Wednesday Nov. l4!h.

Preparations are being RAPIDLY made
for the big \. 81. &. A. driv, over The
entire county next Wednesday. 70 ra'sc
the n $50 as Jhr quota allotted 10 this
county. a similar amount having been
raised several weeks ago.
Two interesting articles appear in
this issue Of the RECORD upon the inn
portnnce Of this work, one of theta bee
ing an extremely ,.terestiug letter
from one of our county boys. VINO has
been IN the service OF Uncle Sam for
the pas. three years, aud who hopes
to see service at the front IN few
months.
The chairmen of the various depart
menis are naming theirnreeincts work
ers and that the county will be covered
thoroughly goes without saying. DO
not turn deaf eal TO their appeals.
which means 80 much to the boys in
the army. Gen. Pershing says the
greatest thing we can do for victory TO
our arms in this war. is to abundantly
equip the Y. NJ. &. A.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08
PIE SUPPER At MANSE.

There will be- pie supper at Name
. ,hool Saturday evening Nov. 10th Ter
the purpose Of purchasing Library.
Everybody cordially invited 10 attend.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08

LOST. Sunday. Oct. 2sth, small
picket book containing check payable
e. undersigned and sbout the sane
amount Of money Reward II returned
L. Mr.. Rela Arnold tfSNcis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08

Flour N sacks cr barrels We handle
only the best htst patton, flour. II Is
gaa antecd To please you OF money
back. Hudson. Hughes a Faruau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08

The Baptist Ladies AID Society vii
have bazaar and Exchange Dccem-
tar 18th 10 II -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08

LOST: Buggy bride and lines. be
tween Lancaster and White Oak schoo
house. Reward To finder, Call thu
office. u
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08

the ". &. 7. L. meets saturday at
% y. m.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-11-08

Car of Old Dominion Portland Cement
just in. Hudson. Hughes & Fainau.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-24
SOCIALCHAT

Mrs. w. F. Weimer will entertain the Merry Thimble club next Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 27.
 Miss Francis Root entertained sev- eral friends last evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. M. Graf left this morning on the Farragut for Seattle, enroute to Philadelphia to make an extended visit to relatives.
 Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald left Se- attle today, where she has been visit ing for the past month, for Chicago and other Eastern cities.
 Mrs. R. L. Wever entertained the Five Hundred club last evening at her apartments in the Graef building. Mrs. ChaS. Walmsley received the prize for the high score and Mrs. Thomas Jasper the consolation. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-24
THf CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

Rev. George Finn. minister in charge. Services Sunday, Feb. 20, 1917. Morning service and sermon, II a. m. Afternoon service and ser mon, 1 p. m.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-02-24
SERVICES WILL PIE
 HELD BY REV. FINN

Rev. George Finn, of the Episco- palian missions at Valdez and Seward, arrived or he Admiral a ragut this morning a, d will Hpi services to- morrow.