davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
BuDD Is HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS

The Post is in receipt this week of a
short but interesting letter from Budd
Carberry who writes from his home in
Ocean Beach, Calf. saying they arc
well and prospering and that he is
working like Turk every day.
"Talk about your excitementl The
harbor is full Of ships, coming and
going all the time, the streets are full
Of sailors and soldiers and the air is
full Of aeroplanes. You can see them
at my door flying like flocks Of geese,
as they. engage in their daily practice. -
Budd sends his regards to old Glen
wood friends.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
THIRTY-TWO IN A BODY

Mrs. ". NJ. Smith of Ruedi, Mrs. G.
r. Mccarthy, Mrs. L. H. Hall and Mrs.
F. W. Kaiser were the charming hos
tesses at q seven clock dinner Thurs
day evening, given for the members Of
the Thimble club and their liege lords
at the home of Mrs. F. W. Kaiser on
Cooper avenue. There were sixteen
couples present and at nine o'clock
they marched in body to the Orphe.
um theater to witness the thrilling pic
ture, 100000 Leagues Under the Sea- -
by Jules Verne.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
STRAWBERRY DAY MEETING

Do You wish a "Strawberry Day
this year? Or do you prefer there
should be no 1917 Strawberry Day?
No matter what you think, come to
the rest room at o'clock Wednesday
night, April 25, and speak your mind
for or against Talk beforehand, not
afterwards.
The committee is very desirous Of
having full expression of the citizens
on this very important question.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
DIED IN SALT LAKE

F. R. Rockwell, for years general
superintendent of the Denver & Rio
Grande lines in Colorado and lately
in the same capacity on the Utah lines,
died in Salt Lake City Thursday, April
-, after short illness. Mr.. Rockwell
was one of the best known railroad
men in the west and many friends of
the deceased will learn with regret of
his death. Mrs. Rockwell and two
daughters, Lillian and Helen, survive
him.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
MRS. oA1LIcorTE INJURED

While driving from their ranch on
Cattle creek to Carbondale few days
ago the horses Of Mr.. and Mrs. CALI
cote became unmanageable and, fear
ing more serious trouble, Mrs. CALI
cote. jumped from the wagon, alight-
ing on her side and breaking her arm.
She was taken to the home Of her son,
Jesse D. Callicotte, for medical atten-
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
BURIED AT NEW CASTLE

The little three-year-old daughter of
Mike Pecorilli died Of pneumonia at
Sunlight Sunday and the remains Of
the beloved babe were taken by special
train to New Castle Tuesday. Many
friends were present to mourn with the
sorrowing parents and the entire COM
munity extends sympathy to the family.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
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 and
potted plants. Phone all orders direct
to the greenhouse. Phone Glenwood
92J4. LEWIS & LEWIS.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21

WANTED-We want property to SD.
If worth the money, we can move il.
See our advertisement under "Rsnl
Estate For Sale" II your properly
were thus advertised Il would novc,
wouldn't it!
THE SHOWERS WELSH INV. CO.
TIT Grand Avenue,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
9S0099990000oo0o| 90 o|

Q LOCAL NEWS .
10000 20 o 00009009
Mrs. Ed Everett, Jr., entertained the
Wednesday Evening Bridge Whist club
at her attractive cottage on Blake
avenue. Miss Gertrude Porter won
first prize and Mrs. W. T Oberto the
free for all.
The Bridge Whist club met at the
home of Mrs. T. E. Dever on Colorado
avenue last Thursday evening, only
regular members being present. Mrs.
W. T. Oberto and Miss Gertrude Porter
were awarded prizes.
= - =
The ladies of st. Stephens g Altar So
ciety took a delicious lunch, including
birthday cake, and pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Lizzie McClelland at her
home on Pitkin avenue Tuesday after
noon, it being the occasion Of her birth
day.
- - -
Richard Wright has been detailed by
the secretary of the interior as spe-
eial agent Of the land Office at Chey-
enne, Wyoming, and left for that point
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Wright has
served as law clerk in the local land
office the past four years.
- = =
Albert and Carl Bickel, nephews of
Mrs. Pauline Claudon, visited with
Mrs. Claudon and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Bryant few days, leaving Sunday for
Seattle, Washington, and taking ship
Wednesday for Alaska to assume gov
ernment positions.
II y u
Jesse Schryack has returned to his
home at Eagle to fill the vacancy in
the Eagle bank left by Harry Wood
who has entered the army as second
lieutenant. Mr.. Schryack has been
most efficient accountant in the First
National bank of this place.
- - -
l He ldhiily VI L. IN. JuHdu dTIiSeu
from Oklahoma recently and are To-
Gated on Palmer avenue. There are
four sons, the oldest in the office of
County Surveyor Thurmond, and three
boys are attending school. Mr.. Julian
has opened blacksmithing shop On
Ninth street.
~ ~ -
Otto Hahnewald made a brief visit
to Glenwood Wednesday, returning on
the evening train to his home at Rifle.
Mr.. Hahnewald is arranging big cat
tie sale at Rifle on May l, advertise
ment of which appears elsewhere in
this paper. Those wishing to purchase
some excellent stock are invited to at
tend this sale.
Every boy in the United States who
has reached the age Of ten yesrs should
be boy scout and every boy scout
can stand for his country by support
ing soldier. Hows By raising
enough produce to provide for one per-
SOu ~ bo0bS. 4Nocu 0oANASSo "io Jeos ~
much needed -, the service of q soldier
on land or wstsr.
Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes was hostess to the
Glenwood Reading club Monday night.
Mrs. Rawles presented q paper on the
"Prose Writers Of the State,' after
which the meeting was open for a dis
cussion Of events of the day and
paper by Mrs. Pratt on the worlds war
situation was read. The evening closed
with music and pleasant visit with
Mrs. L. E. Brown who has been absent
from the city for several months.
Mrs. Harold Spahr, nee Bernice Hub.
bard, accompanied by her husband snd
two children, arrived on the Midland
Wednesday morning from Colorado
Springs for visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hubbard. Mrs.
spahr and children will remain for
some time, but business will require
Mr. spahr's presence at home after q
few days here and with his parents in
Grand Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21

Dr. g. A. Grover, graduate vstsain-
arian, Of Leadville, Colo, has Located
In alenwood Springs. Hs has ssaab-
nShed his office 1t Parkisen's PhaEm-
acy and his residence at the 0fana
Hotsl 1l.lAtf
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
PRoPERTY ron aAIB

Five lots and 4-reon house., eit~
water, shade and fruit trsss.t J1st the.
plaes for garden and sAisksas. CAs-
take 41,ooo for this psepssty al 49,
y ~ HE naaiAs T. ~ pase1su1nss'
san, q ~ o3savseA Rsea
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
FOR sA1E AT GREAT sAcR1r1oz

Fine residence property, blacksmith
shop and lots; also blacksmith tools,
lathe with twelve inch swing and
foot bed; all the latter In first class
condition. Address,
I. A. oUIlrET,
l.so Rifle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL

George Lyons, an old timer in Gar
field county, died Of pneumonia at the
county hospital Friday, April 13, and
was buried Sunday. Mr.. Lyons was
II ysars Of ass. 4y
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21
NoTICR

We have limited amount Of gooA
Marquis spring wheat for seed.
FARMERS MILLING 4 POWER CO.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21

wANTED-Msn and good team, for
work on ranch. Inquire at this s6isc
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-21

Old .swspspsrs IN any quaasary nay
be ebtaiaed at this sffiss n lasgs pask.
aess st Ten ssats ~ pashGN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
DETROIT TIM Is

Dick and !. little book. have been
singulariy blessed with good friends
who have never had such opportu-
mites given them.
Sometimes I think we have had
too much material success. but
do hope n financial catastrophe does
find us Il will not come until after
dear Mrs. selwin has passed over
where wealth Is not needed
wish Mrs. Selwin would let me
take charge OF her house. as / could
run II on about half what she does
But Il would break her heart TO have
anyone else give orders in the old
home. Little book, We women. high
or low. rich or poor. generally play
a waiting game. n Is always wait
ing. waiting 20 see II our dreams
come true, and some OF them, some
that 10 ia seem fairest, never come
TO US except in the intangible stun
of which they are made.
Here am. little book. almost well
full OF life and the desire 10 hell
Dick. and yet must Just sit still
and wait 10 see what the future will
bring ! cannot do anything 10 heir
| or even avert this trouble. n the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

calamity comes. come Il must with
out me or my Intervention.
No wonder, little book. men think
we women are almost worthless in
any crisis IN life that does not In
volve an element Of ser. Some time
believe there Is going TO be a great
change In the world OF thought
Some time men--yes. women. too
will understand women are human.
that they have a part in the great
scheme OF life outside the Biological
one. II probably won't come In my
time, but maybe Eliene's and Marys
and Mollie's children's children will
see Il.
And here IL the awful part OF my
waiting game know Dick would
rather ! was away while he Is work.
ing so hard. lie likes TO think OF
me down here having a good time
with Mollie and out OF the way. He
doesn't want even 10 have 20 think
OF me more than he can help. He
Las a big battle ONO woman
must intrigue him away from the
fight
am going back tho. little book,
very soon. Mrs. Gelvin was down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

Business Waits For No Dreamer

| have worried a good deal. little
book. over the things Dick told me
last night. You know put all my
little savings into book concern
stock and II a crash should come,
IL would be chaos until Dick could
get on his feet again
! do not care 40 much for myself
! know that. given my health.
could teach. and between you and
me. little book. really would like
TO start that private school | know
Dick would never let me do unless
some unforeseen thing like the fail
ure OF the book concern would bring
Il about.
But poor Mrs. Selwinl In her
old age to have 10 change all her
ways OF living-to know for the first
time In her life that she had not
enough money to supply her wants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

oh. / Just could not stand that
Mrs SelWin has always been a
rich woman I, Vas her money, In
herited from her father, that started
the book concern. She always
thought. az did her mother before
her. that she must give away so
much OF her income every year.
Since Mr. Selwin's death her bcne-
factions have been greater than ever.
From them she seemed TO get her
only pleasure.
Why. little book, she would not
let Dick pay one cent for our living
expenses with her She told US this
was as Mr.. Selwin wanted II 10 be
He had told her n anything happen
ed 10 him he hoped We would come
20 live with her and II we did she
must defray all expenses OF the
household as n we were her son and
daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

hero ths other day and shs seemed
very fran and lonely. I tried 20
make her stay with me but she can
not leave that house OF hers for
long She has reached the age
where association and memory mean
more than anything else 10 her. The
world has passed her by. and TO
catch up with II again IL too great
an effort Shall ever feel like that.
little book Just now I can't con
eeive OF Il. I want 10 live, to live
every moment OF my life. and when
the time comes for me 10 mediate,
! cannot think earth viii have much
charm for me.
As write I see the Lady Saliva
just coming into the hArbor. What
an exquisite home II is, and what q
curious man 90 choose % live like
that.
am a rather Inconsistent woman
after all. for some OF my most plea
surable times have been when
have been thinking OF Malcolm Stu
art
Ito Re Continued)
prtntt.w-ths pi.fr nest hsns-sAs,
Hs rf9hN-TwaSs Ioh D@pf.-Mnfp @XDo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
y 3 @5szzsal.s|

A moving picture = utoro -
known pstrettsss esst uoEe -
OF the tntsressiug Aptn6|D 49,
or the child vsafkrs szAfo0 -
held this week IN The HndnuD ~
store. No. So Iibrsry-sve- rDo on1D
arto was written ~ oe0vuD -
Bsdinger, secretary % shs nucDu1
childrcn's Aid society. and - -
lures were made By the rbrd no<cv
Car company movie star DBch -
miliar folk a. Judge Henry = -
bert. Eugene w. Lewis. c. ~ D6c1n-
ersou. Mas Margaret Num-. mioo
Frances Knight and others ntGu~
ested in social weifare vurk a. -
be seen In the various pictrss v11cn
tell the screen story. At
A special program vns GevD
"Wednesday afternoon ~ eh111puu
from the Washington school uuoue
the direction OF the Dstru1t -
GRAFTON OF women's clubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
Chapter XVII.

Chapter xviii
Yes, run along like a good girl.
put stones on the ends OF the table.
cloth so II won't blow up. and pin
the paper napSins at the places we
are TO sit Heres a pencil. write
our names on them and wen play
they are place cards" and Myrtle.
now that she had set others TO
work sat down and commenced TO
weave a daisy chain. For center
piece" she called after me when
we laughed al her Incidence.
Robert and Holland were quite a
bit ahead OF me and took no pains
10 catch up at frst. was elated
with the success OF my little STRAIT
agem. and knew II would erectual-
ly prevent any condolences on their
part OF sudden my foot struck
a root and fell. crying out as |
did so. Robert ran quickly back
and helped me up was unhurt,
but had soiled my dress and hands.
The table linen and the paper nap
kins were scattered about. was
mortified and angry that Holland
lansing should see my discontinue.
and even Roberts solicitous inquiry
an 20 whether | WAS hurt did not
comfort me
Come along with us. Margaret
and take my arm for while,
you're sim trembling" he said.
kindly. and picked up the table
cloths while Holland Lansing ran
after the napkins
II caught them all but one" she
exclaimed breathlessly.
There are more than enough. so
you need not have bothered. was
my ungracious reply
Just then Robert saw a place he
thought was level enough for the
tables and left US alone a moment
while he investigated a.
It's all right" he called "T'll
help you over that log. Margaret,
and while you and Holland are lay
ing the cloths I'll 30 and report"
Don't be long" l implored.
Sreading 10 be left alone with Hob
Land.
NO. dear: not longer than neces-
ssry. But what's the great hurry -
~Oh nothingl" ] laughed. II guess
my tumble hAs made me nervous. I"
He was gone but a few minutes.
curing which Holland and I busted
surselves with the laying OF the
table, saying little Then they all
same trooping toward US. Bruce and
Robert In the lead with a big ham
per between them. Ned and How
ard Cutting carrying the ice cream
heeser. Myrtle had her daisy chain
around her neck and exclaimed with
ssiight when she saw the spot Rob
ri had chosen.
Nov get busy" the little auto
rat ordered. I'm hungry AZ =
bssr."
In q very short time everything
vns ready. The luncheon was de-
xcsous There were delicate sand
viches, deviled eggs. chicken salad.
,ifves and cakes. iced and hot
irfnks IN thermos bottles, every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
One Woman's Story
~ CAROLYN sEEcHER.

I thing one could think OF TO make
such an outdoor feast success.
Bruce sat between Holland Lansing
and Miss Sloane. while Robert and
! were on the opposite side OF the
table. with Ned and Myrtle. Tod
Freeman. who had been invited. but
thought 10 be unable 10 come be.
cause OF some business. came ND
Just as We sat down. and Myrtle
sat him on Hollands other side.
A. may be imagined this adjust.
ment OF positions pleased me, and !
was happier than had been in a
long time and laughed and chatted
all thru lunch. When We finished
Myrtle said
Now you single people can wan.
der on and do what you like Mar
7 garet and will clear up with Rob
ert's and Ned's help"
Really Myrtle and ] did the work
while the boys smoked. bat ! didn't
care When we finished / stretched
myself on the ground beside Rob.
ert and listened 20 him and Ned
talk. knew that Bruce and Hol.
land Lansing were together. and
that Tod Freeman was with Miss
Sloane. but for once wasn't ig
nored by my husband His arm had
stolen around me while he talked.
and was wildly happy
"Oh. it's raining" Myrtle OK.
claimed just az | felt a few drops
on my hand Come on. good peo
pie. let's get the stun in the car
then we will sit in Il and wait until
the rest come back. Too bad II they
get wet"
don't think have tho worst dis
position in the world. but the
thought that Holland Lansing might
come back wet and dragged was
rather pleasing TO me. as I glanced
down At my own soiled skirt.
We hurriedly put the boxes in the
car, and settled ourselves comfort
ably. We had not long 20 wait. Just
a. the faint uImbllngs OF distant
thunder told OF an increase OF the
storm. the four came up. Holland
wrapped In Bruce's coat. looking AZ
spick and span as ever Miss Sloan
protected by Tod Freeman's sweat
er. which be had insisted should
properly belong 70 any picnic equip
ment.
How are we to go home7" Tod
asked.
Robert. you and Mr. Belden
(Bruce) take Holland home IN the
runabout. She can sit between you
and won't get wet. and you are al
ready dripping. You come In here
with us, Miss Sloan. Tod. you can
drive us. No need for Ned to get
wet. too"
wanted to say that would rath.
or go with Bruce and Ned In the
runabout. that | wasn't afraid OF
getting wet, but while / hesitated
Holland laughingly Jumped in. ane
then Robert and Bruce took their
seats each side OF her. though
she leaned a little toward Robert
and l saw that II was he instea0
Cf Bruce that spread the robe care
fun over her knees. 90 that she
would not get vet.
leaned back In the corner OF
the big touring car. miserably un
happy again. Ny day. which had
promised 90 much, had ended In
gloom.
Px,.,,..--,h. .,.,. -, A.. -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

The high colors nature uses In
her beach scenery make a fitting
background for the new bathing
suits OF gorgeous striped SILK.
But the newness OF these models
does not consist In the material
alone.
They are a. deliberately construct.
ed A. ball dresses. with their draped
skirts. short sleeves and knotted
girdlee.
But even silk does not satisfy
all OF the habirues OF fashionable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

southern beaches where styles are
now being nxed for northern re
sorts.
Nothing less expensive than SILK
velvet goes to the making OF some
very wonderful beach costumes.
The water does not injure them al.
tho. as a rule. their wearers seldom
20 into the sea.
Bathing caps reflect the trerd OF
military styles They are often
fashioned OF the same material as
the suit, and many are trimmed
With rubber-petaled blossoms
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

PrtsftRE--the Vlsta neat kisa-ssss
De- riwst--Tt.s~s Jse Deps.-Naln Ss1a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08
Lrwrwx MENUS T,oR OWE DAT
ny BtAAy Bye

Rreakfast-Oat~~ea with drtes
and cream or milk. toast coffee.
LuncheoB-Rice Croquetten with
cheese sauce: wafera and tee.
ninner-Tomato soup, oysters
with naacaroni. brown bread. let
tocs salad. pineapple pie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-08

yrtsti.w-tbs pi.fr nest hsns-sNst
De- rfRhs-rsws~- Jsb D~pt.-wsfp <x3e.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
There She is Cries CrOwsnest Watch,
American Ship Swerves, Sinking German
Submarine That Had Submerged Second
Before Without Taking ShOt---UncIe Sans
FIOtIIa in Thick Of Things.
SHIP IS TORPFDOED
UNDER MOSES OF AMERICANS

In the midst of this eager watch, q
German-born sailor in the crowsnesa
frantically shouted. There she is"
pointing directly at tho destroyer. The
American commander instantly swung
his ship and those on board declared
they felt the impact OF a collision.
But even IL the submarine was not
rammed, those who told the story said
II was likely another submarine de-
vice, which was Immediately brought
into play by the American destroyer,
finished the job.
Folks shack home" In the United
States can be sure that the American
hotilla is in the thick of things
Yesterday q German U-boat torpedoed
a British ship at the very gntes Of the
port where the American dostroyeru
make their base-and at time whom
two American vessels of the fleet were
conveying il.
Tho American destroyers were SWING
ing in a circle about their charge whers
the submarine suddenly popped tor
pedo and Immediately disappeared bo.
meath the surface. One of the crew oi
tho vessel was killed by the e5cpiosion-
One Of the American ships landed the re-
mainder. Among the survivors WA
William Mcdonald, of Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
RED CROSS FUND S7la,263;
$67,OO7 REPORTED TODAY:
Big PARADE ON SATURDAY
farm HAND. EVIDENTLY
Afflicted. Sees Guns

Suffering from wild fear that a
mob OF men were after him for the
purpose OF doing him bodily harm. a
farm worker. about As years OF age
and giving the name OF James Nor
ris. was taken from the cellar OF the
Frank Walker home, near Stanton.
last night by Detective Mccoy. The
mans mind is apparently unbalanced
as all the way to this city from STAN
ton be kept clinging TO Detective Nc
Coy and crying, They'll shoot us:
they'll shoot us in the back"
Shortly after supper last evening
Detective Mccoy received word from
Mr.. Walker that there was a demented
man running around the neighbor-
hood Getting Officer Sutton. the de-
tective went TO the Walker home and
after short hunt the man was found
crouching in fear in a far corner OF
the cellar Of the home. When the
officers approached him Morris begged
piteously not to let "tbe crowd" get
him. He was told that he would be
protected and went willingly with the
officers until the start was made from
Stanton. and then he began Seeing
a crowd chasing and brandishing re-
yolvers and guns. Morris became
greatly excited. He was finally land
ed in police headquarters and held
there TO await examination as to his
sanity.
Evening journal., 1917-06-21
RUSSIANS VOTE
FOR Immediate
GERMAN DRIVE
Workmen'S and Soldiers
Congress Unanimous in
Vote Against Peace
women APPEAL FOR
UNRELENTING STRUGGLE
BY Tho United Prnan

BY The United Press.
PEIROGRAD, June 2i.-The all.
Russian Congress OF Workmen and
Soldiers today unanimously resolved
upon an immediate Russian offensive.
The unanimous vote indicates that
even the Petrograd Council of Work.
mems and Soldiers delegates, which
has heretofore been strongly IN favor
OF peace had been won over to the
war side In view OF the overwhelming
sentiment to that end developed BY
all the Russia conference
The Petrograd local council has
heretofore assumed place OF ma.
tional importance but with The as.
sembling OF delegates from all over
shadowed. O'oi
Another evidence Of capitalization Of
sentiment that Russia should fcht and
ilsht at once, was given today in 4. mani.
iesto by the military union Of women
volunteers
ne workers are appealing for an un.
reienting struggle against an enemy
who Is moved solely by imperialistic and
slaving tendencies.
We ask our allies 70 charitablv con-
slider Russias difficulties and excuse our
over-absorption in tho task Of consoli.
dating our newly won liberties"