davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
510Ck MARKET
RELAPSES
prcmim a Strength at Open
ing Followed BY
slump

New YORK. Feb. Is.--The New
YORK. Evening sun financial review
Today says.
prom an opening that held con
e,t,ersbIe promise OF both animation
and strength todays stock market
r~,apxad after the frst half hour
:nso a state OF stagnation That re-
.~mbled m ali respects the sluggish
xes.lous OF rast week. Altho some
~ the early buying activity WAS at
tr,buted 10 certain large interests.
/, A. probable that the brief upward
,aosement was mainly due 10 the
covering operations OF the shorts.
such AZ Il WIS, the movement faiieo
10 attract outside participation.
~considerable strength was display
I'd IN the munitions sioup In the
afternoon. following the announce
ment from washington that ne
navy department had been success
ful in making arrangements VIII
companies on this side TO take over
the Hadheld contract for six and
eight inch shells. The movement
vac NOT sustained
s-The market was nrm and inter
mittenfiy active In the LATE tracing
u. q. Steel again sold above i07
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
NFw yosk rroDrCY

NEW YORK. Feb 10 Flour Quiet.
hrr1. Pork strong mess. f8gn - g..
Lard Firrner uiddicWrat spot. tITH
lTlo sugar Raw, easy cenfrifu-
Eai safest. 81 gs0s7n. musr0vad8
ss-test. f5G5. refined. quiet. cut loaf
s5C. crushed 81 powdered $50.
granulateA IL a. caeasrs Ri.a Ss.
7 on spot. ice. Fafiow Firm special
lie. city. "a ~. c country. iitsQlec
Hay: Quief prime No ]. tf.05ni.ig.
No 2. 700 soc. clover. Eoasso
Dressed poultry Firm. tuFknyH. 90
y atc. chickens. $50 CSC fowis. i7ta
u Sc ducks. isdesc Live poultry.
Easy. geese. fTn1ac ducks sc.
fowls. 2tm &c. roosfefs. 49,. chick
en-, hroilsrs ~ ~ a1r rheeae- Firrn-
~ state milk, common TO sparta
y dztc, rkiws. common 20 special
i3hsic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
ralks on eahai Cult

Dr Ali Kali Kahn. consul general
~ Persia. SPOKE sunday evening n
ne Unitarian church on tho Broth
erhood ~ man ass expressed IN The
roetry az Persia" he gave the his
tory - the pahai movement. which
80 referred o. a. the spiritual aNak.
sning % southwestern Asia. starting
10 ls4s with Mira All Mohammed
no B.b Nho was executed BY the
Nohammed Ans and continued BY
Mira fiusaiu Ali. generally known
az psha'oliah. who vas exiled and
imprisoned The leader TO-DAY b.
Abdul BAHIA Dr Kahn j. N Detroit
in charge OF the Persian exhibit IN
tho Museum ~ Az. He j. doctor Of
philosophy. having received his de-
gree In the Imperial university %
Tehara.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

Trading on the cDtroit Stock 81.
change Monday morning. was =,
10" Obj Several board sales were
made but most OF the trading wa.
IN odd lots NJ prices slightly
changed from the range OF las,
week Michigan Stamping wa
again active, opening with sale n,
NV" shares AZ is - Odd lots were
traded In At IS - Odd lots q,
REQ Car sold ~ IS ~ Con,,nen
tai sold around . liz board Io,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Eco. lg.--close. Bulls
IN wheat has confidence In the early
tIAding and higher prices were made.
ia tnews dad not show any chAnsc
IA generai conditions. but the feeling
that Nheaf vii be sscarce ia a short
time IL gaining.
LNcfy uas tnat passes without an
overt ac1 on the part % Germany
49, Slll De- committed. and the has -
strengthening influence On AL mar
ArrN War Is the leading cause 81
fear on TIRE part % the wheat bulls.
MIG weather - helping the roads
o. clear az the freight tangle. and
althe thsre Is san lot 81 this 10
dn. every improvement helps the
price - wheat All European eoun-
Qutre supplies from this side. The
Atlantic sratnArf reports numerous
sa.ltuss n ships with wheat and
Heur anG there - every promise that
ne Nurst ~ the eastern congestion
4 small decrease In tho American
visible supply ~ expected owing TO
thr Nto4t scare. and the figures
w'i not he considered oeartsh. the
scufh vest reports some lmproven" NJ
IN moisturr over tar wheat nctts
case demand Tor wheat ~ active and
m De are ftc leading BUYERS Eastern
n4lis are NOT 11.n- much IN Aetroii
market rat sore FAIR shipments
are Being made o. tire south. THIS IL
thh 1ntr fsg~rtENn ia Whlch Detroit
tvaItrs can ship a. present "w4ng b.
t r. srrA A-ecaI malls ar TAR bay
svhsat had a quiet and steady az
vance. ciosinS az gain Tor t0e d&S
.r tH-4c
oats advanced sc and eloveFseed
81 ndAys wheat quotations. cash
~. Tcd tlAs Mag opened with a
JUMP g o. at s. sHts and advanced
O. sLsI July opened At 81 s., ad-
vAnccl 90 Sl.sT an8 e+3#e1 A. lbs =
Ne. Z white. s. So. Mondays coNr-~
grain quotations cora cash Va =.
5 es1 $50 yellow. s. eTis ~.
tellow. Slae Oats standard opened
a. ~ -sc and advanced 10 SIC. NJ.
white. 81 sc. No waste. ~ as I've
ash No ti43 Beans All dcAv-
yer. ilt.s. MAJ sli,s7i a'siNe'
81 So timothy, s. 50
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
W real lncisart HH hhls ~ 1ol
g cars ~ wheat % 81 corn. ! 90 cats
and - hA4, shipments Ssre ~"
bLls ~ Haur 1000 ba 60 wheat, %"
IA - corn. 1eea bu % oats ami 600
hH on I'VE stocks are t1ta0o pa ~
NheRt. $50 Aoa pa % corn. $50 rNN bu
~ eats and - 600 bu ~ rge,
Wcrld Wnvst exports last wesS
were seRs Geo hu against ASsi,9e8
ia year ago and ie.seseeo 5u
rri-arv wheat receipt. wee i
1T7.s9e oa. against $4,000 ma
Fxnorts % wheat sue Sour Mon
aay. iSe0 go hu.
Receipts - wh~a' Monday Duluth
cars against 20 year AEu ~ n
neapoiis 41z cars against 50 WIN
81 ears against ese southwest A35.-
e01 30. against So Goa hu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

CHICAGO FEB. It-H ~ RECENT.
~ 600 market slow Emfne love-
n ir~d ard butchers. tI-.4fE v,5s
heavy. '1-tfU l21f rough heavy.
ffTasH 1Hs lirhf. IfF0ur2 q .
rlRs t3154l fsf cattle Rae.fpt,
$4,000 market slow Zoe lover
h~sves Z t1nli 90 COWS ard heff~r.
tsf9u 1895. isi5Gaia Ts1sns g. 40
m tf5 calves tgr5Tf8TE Sheer
Receipts - eyo market t0UfEc ~.
~ rlatas-r. ,sie+.r - f4-Fe s-aafess
ff1foG 90 lambs fIz.Ba so
western. fi2EfIf4s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
Sugar Market

>aEsrs Detroit Wholesale prices,
tFv f4I lpuilnosS 2-fh. sIl--b, DO. s.
a. NG1 So EAGLE tablet s',5 cut
Loaf s. ts tuhss. isf5 NNXN powd.
$50 standard powd safe grann.,
extra coarse $50 gran. ane. In
buIk 80 gran .5-ib cuttons.
S Ft Crt stal domino Erau. I'll and
S-lb cartons ln cases. SIS, CPS stall
& rrlinu. Eran HF rHs~s SN2a dla-
tannl a. krsl eenfectloners $40.
y. $50 80 $50 NJ. q tfsi.
n $50 so SIS ~. 8 $3.50.
~ no. s-sE W if SO No -.
q 15 Sc r. $50 No 49, $50 No.
e.et rr4rriateF. S-ss r~r ree ihs.
Aau4rhnfA uowd L. - 70 ease.
s. 81 Ola. IS to case. 81 90 per ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

The Rev John Peiroviciu who
supported himself tending bar while
be studied 10 ~ himself 70 become
a priest ia the RoumaniAn Orthodox
church. according 20 his attorney.
Is pialnnr In p damage suit against
Henry Iimhach. before Judge
North 30 alleges that IImhach's
automohJa struck him on June 90
1915. ar JEFFERSON aud 81 Jean.
ayes ard that three ~ his ribs
prre broken Then no vas dragged
alcnz tho street b. The car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP srrns

tsfa7 Correspondent UHited Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
AFiEi.D Feb. le.-The army OF
Crown Prince Rupprechts group
has received several sharp raps on
the knuckles during the last %
hours Following Saturdays On.
EaEement AZ dawn in the Mirau-
mont region. the British have fur.
that -e-y sFfee+i--and -+ srt- rl~~rstr
fazs. thawlng OF the grozen
ground. and resultant seas % mud
Ofcers are quite satisfied with
tho result they asserted TO-DAY
The British lines now overlook
Mraumonf AZ several points. \
violent counter attack by the Ger.
mans north OF the Ancre yesterday
at noon vRs bloodily repulsed
North OF Armentieres The British
raiders penetrated $50 yards into
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

The fniiowing rrms are privileged
90 exrc Jfe orders on the Exchange:
W. NJ Moss q Co. ca riyie a Povah.
Geo. NJ. West a Co. r. r. Maccrons
mour A. Co. W r. McLAughlin. Msr-
Till. Lynch q Co. W A. Hsmiin =
Co. Wm. A. Neer a Co. Sinclair q
couls Emmett [. spragus, VIM n
Rose a Co. y. X Peiton q Co. Joel
otockard a Co. Bennett. smith =
Co, Lewis q. Corton. w. E Reilly
= Co. Matthew Ffnn- A. w. wallace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
DAIRY PnnnIfra


Batter Extra Creamery. ttftr ID +.
creamery 0rs's. &c dairy. 90 ih
packing stock. TtEc 10
ERE- Fresh receipts. cases frrf4t-
n HrHfs tgirr faK current rp~afuts
&c dpz ftec~irts Monday. 8zf esse.
Che~s~M rhiKan fafa -fr Ns~
York, - domestic Swiss IN
7lr Imported swiss Tfaf6r ~
srean. 20i- y 1ic. lIrhurgs~ f-Ib-
-tfa 2fh 22f4r. long horns 30.
dsisisE luE.ho %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
c1FVE1aND InF STOCK

Civ Et.ANb. FEB 10 Hogs Ne
csipfs 5000 head steady yorkrrs
tit5o rixed. iilf9 mediums az r..
rfEH. 10 ~ m lH II. roughs I'll --
stage. tiN.ta Cattle Receipt. 90
ears zFu zoe lower sheer ard
lambs Receipts 10 cars -tsaav
top 81 tn Calves Rsreipts 600
head steady fH -te lower. top. 80 s6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb - -Rutfer
steady. receipts e.63i creamery ~
ira, Notsac. creamery. special
market. tiQF &c, state dairy. tubs.
terfect Imitation creamery rrsts,
ti'uaiac. Esgsi Unsettled re-
re'ntt. efii nearby white fancy
So nearhf miS~d fancy .t4isniGt.r
fresh hrsts. ttatsisc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

petruJ bank hearings for Monday
were tnt1h, es1 - Total clearinEs
for 1917 tu date are fs6s sts. sci "a as
against t@fs.atf.tss Tor the cor
responding period In 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

Miss Edna Howard. president Of
The Denver branch Of the Associa.
ton Of Collegiate Alamnac. is an
expert goldsmith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

The market fer the week opened
= h'tie guieL as 10 usual and with
no important price changes. The FL
sin butter market was unchanged,
Esgs arr being held up BY the
weather. better receipts being ex-
pected a. soon as the weather warns
40 little. The demand for poultry
On Monday - not heavy. and as there
were several cars of western stock
IN. the feeling WAS little less tense
RABBITS are scarce and higher. Veal
calves and dressed hogs are steady
g. nrm. The potato market 10 strong
with advancing tendencies. and on
ions are looking higher.
ApvI~.-sssee4S per boL for
choice and tSgs Tor fancy.
B.n.a..-G00d shipping stock u
B~sa.rp Dried Liuas lie ID.
Cra.ssrrie.-i-ats Ho~es ~ per
or-.-es c.i,e. 49, Fancy. isoise:
Drr.-es Hex. Lisst isoise;
heavy, isritc -.
F"r-h .esetss'-. Green PepEer.
parsley. IS e2Sc doL cucumhevs hot
hops~ ssS Ms carrots 81 80 hu.
Brussels srrouts 2Se at California
to- ~ 81 30 - s sG1 S5 rfs,. 'g sss
lfaNrr sass dcr lettuce ifr tsc
u caecfEs. new Ficrtdsa. $50 +"
. - rer rate.
c--Pe Frstt- ssets0 per crate.
Nsaey-rnneV white. iSG lTr eN-
trretra aTte4 -
usv-pe;r,it shippers ar rsying
tk~ follow .ng price, snr Nslet Ray n
"a ~ ~, t,ae n-, r,.. S9 ,l, ,,rsS-
sfss9~1a uEA' r~fx-e. usseHit
~ tf7nthv. tf.Gf7. No. mixed
3 sa@ftt NJ. mixed. zoe =.
: riov~f. sisRitEe rye straw 50 -
z 70 wheat and oAt straw 'sso9s
L-mea. -stoiss pr box.
lime. g. ''G < rsr 100
s S.s .iss,.. ' ,.sis 'l P1o.ii:
- : So peas rsnrsr ~
oranx.- Navsl' $50 Florida
s. 6 fteE ner box
o-,e-s g. 80 mr. ioo-ls sack
P-'-s~~- N-NfRan "a lot IN
bags. ,.ssG 80 pa western stoek.
q Te1.1s hu new Berundas sit
~ ~ - s-r - .. -.
srr'r@. .oa,ie rsuey h,r.. az
60 rr-aiurrs. .aR.ic s,ar~ iTw
isr rNc.fe-s ttatsI geese. 40 SOC,
d-cks ..F-tc ~
rf.~.pp,-. s. ner -rste '-.Ts per
R.hs,,. ,.-5es 47r
straw berries -sTr quart
Sweet pss-'~~. KILN frtef.
s-iA pr crate.
JoBBI~G PRICES
Cssa~d Goods Apple~ 81 20 p T.ss
ga IIr1a beans tif1Hf So corn
fancy Maine sis5 standard sitsB
! sos table beta g. IS 40. p~aS.
fA~ry early june 81 sos standards. 81.
"a mon. taI sac. marrowfAt peas.
s. ~ Eees early June 81 %. siftcd
sH-ly June 40 doE Tomatoes.
Coffee santos. standard fs2f-cs
r-~diuw tS4-ec. fancy % y 60 Rio.
SEQ 10 Tins. so- Ii
Fe~s Iohhlng pric-s. ise-th. sacks.
tran. So standard r7iddlinES f1s
me middhngs. $50 c-acked corn. SO
coarse corn r1saL So corn and cat
rie.r- Iahhiu- prices Best Mlchi-
gan patent ~ - second patent. -
straight, isfe- pure rvc. fss9 sprfng
patent y ~ hNt 10 t%th paper sacks.
ou Raw linseea 81 r. bottled un-
seed. fisg On tar,si lots karos~ne,
tsrs wagon ~ iran barrels. Diamond
naadiEht sc perfection. &sc "a
laeine. 10 r.d crown gasonne.
mes cured hldeE CSC. No.
: E-rrn hides ist No cured I.is.
1Sc No green bulls f7c Ne
cured yrai kip GO so 2 green V~ai
stp &c ~ cured nurrair fsc
- green wurratn. re 10 cured
CO., -,
raiis~ g. 10 . ,aiiow s. &
hi1es. u - ~. kip anf ar
Z - shse.gTkins "a 20 amount
voal8 cc0f.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
rHToAe0 cRATN

CHICAGO. FEB - 0pentnE
wheat Nay. up ~. Jolly ~ he-
sept ~ -c Corn MAy, lp 80
ruiy. 10 tsc Oats. MAJ ~ -
ILIy. NJ 80 Provisions an nanG~f
Clase-Wh May up : 80 July
up - September up = c Corn Nay
up &c July uu sc oats MAY up
Mc Jolly up . provtslpns htgaer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

Prfntipw--she piair nest kind--thst
q. rtEhf--Time- Job Dept.--usIs as1a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

TOLEDO. Feb Hogs Re~sfrts
liFhf. marks' steady. h-avisa tlz 90
ni2ss mediums tt1s edf7s5 york
ere. fiini1.to- good pfgs so s08
1913 calves Nsrke7 steady sheen
and lambs Market steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

BERLIN. via sayvIlle Wireless.
Feb. ia dense fog over the
western war theater greatly ham.
pered nghting activities yesterday
and last night, today's official state.
ment said. reconnoitering operations
being the only enterprises Many
enemy reconnaissance failed be-
cause OF vigilance OF German trench
troops. but a number OF prisoners
were brought In by German scout.
Ing parties.
The statement reported "nothing
Important" from the eastern front
and OF the Macedonian front. said
There were skirmlshes OF out
posts and isolated artillery Are.
Two hostile aeroplanes were sho,
down"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19
OFFENSIVE
BY BRITISH
CONTINUES
MiramOunt Victory Is
Actively Followed
Up BY Haig
GERMANS LOSE
6 SQUARE MILES
Action FOreshadOws
Terrific Push In
Spring, Belief

LONDON. Feb. Is-Details today
Of the brilliant British victory
around Miraumont impressed ex.
perts here with the preparations
Great Britain has made for the great
offensive os 1917. Two DAYS ngh,.
ing resulted in ejecung the Germans
from nearly six square miles OF
terrain OF enormous strategic i'm
Tortance. and the victory was achiev.
cd despite the most severe handi-
caps in weather. The number Of
prisoners was expected today TO
reach somewhere near 600
Front dispatches declare the Ger.
man forces attacked we're fully
aware OF the imminence OF the as
sault They occupied the more
favorable position for defensive oper.
Siions. being on the hills OF Mirsa.
mont A heavy mist prevented Brit
ish aircraft from estimating ranges
for guns as we'll as yelled tho oblec
tive for the men on the trench p2ra.
Tets The attack Was carried thru
with precision. exact ranges being
obtained thru previous reconnais
gances The British guns did ter.
rihlc damage TO the German
trenches
The success of tho British forces
indicates the completeness OF ID"
ritish plans no less than the conf
cent morale OF the troops--a coma
dence thai Nrested ground from IN"
enemy despite all obstacles OF ter
rain and weather.
PARIS. FEB. ia-An successful
Zeppelin raid OF the french coast in
he neighborhood OF Boulogne vas
reported in today's Official statement
Several bombs we're dropped with
~tss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

German second line trenches. kill.
Ing so. Many dugouts were cleaned
by bombs.
Other minor raids yesterday and
last night were successful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-19

Pviafts9--the ola. n~at Etsa--fs.,
o. ViEht--Tirnss Job Devf.-wsI. 4N2a
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
ooNs1Dz1 WELL

No matter how much the Government
may Lsgislate, or Investigate, the fact
remains that the Butter from the Nie
sissippi to the West Coast il in tho
hands Of REAL TRUST, and q
Strong one, too. aet
There are only few INDEPEND-
ENT CREAMERIES in Colorado. Do
you want to keep yours or are you
TRADING WITH THE ALIEN
ENEMYin
Do you know that IL the INDEPEND-
ENTS were not here you would not get
any such price for your creami
Ship Your Cream to Us. Let US tost
your cows free and thus help you to
weed out your LADY BOARDERs.
YOUR INTEREST Is OURS.
THE FARMERs' CREAMERY,
i3 Carboniala Csaseade.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
PASSED AWAY IN GLENWOOD

Mrs Melissa A. Crawford, who has
been resident of Glenwood the past
two years, departed this life Thursday
morning, November Is. Mrs. Crawford
was a native Of New York and had
reached the age of seventyfive years.
Six children and twenty grandchildren
survive her, three daughters, Mrs. E.
F. Sutton of Reno, New, Mrs. s. N.
Hustled of Estes Park, and Mrs. E. V.
Smith of this city will be present at
the funeral.
Services by Rev. VIM. Pepper will
take place in the Methodist Episcopal
church at two o'clock this afternoon
and the remains will be laid to rest
in the Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
WOODEN GUNS
FOR SOLDIERS

If someone were to suggest that our
soldiers be sent to Europe with
wooden guns, he would be dealt with
as a madman. But there is another
thing that would be equivalent to
sending them out with wooden guns,
and that would be to send them to the
front without sufficient or proper
food. For a gun, and ammunition
with which to feed that gun, are not
enough for your soldier. He must
have food too. And he must have
as perfect food as his gun, and enough
Of 1t, II he ia to be as efficient as his
gun Is expected to be.
But that II not the whole Of the
situation, There are some of our peo-
pie who, while seeing the necessity OF
feeding our own men at the front,
don't quite see why we should take
over the task Of feeding our allies.
yet that Is simple enough-just con-
slider this illustration and see:
We are metaphorically, a hundred
people in q house with = hundred
doors, being attacked by a hundred
bandits. II twenty Of us or fifty Of
us or eighty of us are strong enough
to do our Job of barricading our par
ticular door, all the bandits can still
get in the other doors. II the allies
men are not as strong, not a. we'll fed
as our men, then nothing that our men
can do will save the day, SO, unless
we feed all, We are wasting the food
we send our men-yes, wasting our
men too, their bravery. their toll.
their sacrifice, their lives.
Food Will win the war. Don't waste
It. Every ounce Of food you save
means IN extra ounce for our boys
in France. Sign the Food Pledge
Card when you are asked.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
Made to Measure.

A man who was much bandy-legged
entered tailor's the other day and
asked to be measured for a new suit.
The assistant informed him the boss
wasn't in.
"Never mind; tholl do as waell," an
swered the man, and the assistant be-
gan to- measure him. When he had
taken the measurements for the coat
and vest he stood up, scratched his
head and looked down at the mans
legs.
"Wod arta looking atr asked the
man.
"Why, Aw,m loolin' at tha legs.
Aw'ye never measured ony body like
thee afoar."
.Oh, never mind my legs" said the
man. Thes measure um straight,
ovid Lad. AVN bend um mjssl,."-Nx-
change.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
SPLENDID PROGRAM

At the awarding of prizes to the
boys and girls of the Garden clubs
last Friday a splendid program was
first presented. All the numbers were
excellently prepared, the patriotic Sc
lection, "Battle Song of Liberty" by
the eighth grade boys especially show
ing careful drilling by their instructor,
Miss Villa Clanton. Miss Ruth Drumm
has already shown her ability as an
instructor of physical culture and the
dancing and drills were most artistic
n effect.
Superintendent Underwood made .
few preliminary remarks and County
Agent Alfred paid splendid tribute to
the members of the clubs for their eff
forts of the past summer. Mayor
Kirwan then took charge and awarded
the prizes as follows: Those to re-
ceive one dollar awards were Leia
Craft, Rhoda Beardsley, Margaret
Tawney, Mildred French, Cornelia
Burdge, Yetava starbuck, Kenneth
King, Stanley Curtis, Francis Harri-
son, Eugene Darrow, Orville Dow.
Those in the seventy-five cent class
were Mary French, Mildred O'Neil,
Bernardine O'Neil, Will King, Arthur
Darrow, Donald Zeller, Roy Mahoney,
Kenneth Curtis, Andrew Brennan, Rus
cell Burdge, Leonard Reeves. Tho
final and fifty cent class were Ruby
Reeves, Katherine Harbin, John Pedi-
go, Harold Broughton, Herrick Tucker,
Henry Riggs.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
Old papers for sale at this Office.
CoMMUNITY DINNER
FOR RED CROSS

The spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Smith of Ruedi will be thrown
open to the public Thursday, November
20, at which time a community dinner
will be served for the purpose of rails
ing funds to be given to the Red Cross
society. The whole countryside is do
mating toward the dinner and they are
looking for q large crowd.
g, A dancing party will be given in the
evening and anyone who has ever At
tended q dance at the ."Smith place"
knows what pleasure that means. Mu-
sic has been donated for this feature
Of the occasion.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
GARAGE CHANGES HANDS

Tho garage formerly owned and op-
Grated by J. F. Mccoy was purchased
this week by Morgan Gavin, who viii
conduct the business in conjunction
with the same line he carried on Coop
er avenue. He will use the garage u
Grand avenue for all active business
and the old garage ON Cooper avenue
will be converted into . storage honss.
Miss Katie Holland will be in full
charge Of the Office - heretofore and
will also remain in the employ Of Mr..
Mccoy. In future Mr.. Mccoy intends
to devote his time - salesman for tAs
Velie, Buick and Cadillac ears. His
sales room in the new Hughes build
ing, adjoining the former garage, 10
calculated to make splendid shov
room and Mr.. Mccoy will have tie
goods. s
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
The psrsenai Touch.

The Personal Touch.
II understand Mrs. Gadder read an
original poem at the meeting Of the
Pen Wiper club yesterday afternoon"
*Judging from the number Of words
she mispronounced, the reading was
highly original, but the poem itself was
q selection from Browning"
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
F1owER SHOP CHANGED HANDS

We have recently purchased Tho
Flower Shop At No. s11 Grand Ave,
formerly owned BY Blaneh P. Brown,
but. will continue the business under
the original name. We win carry a
complete line Of homegrown flowers
and pot plants. We make speciality
Of funeral sprays, designs, corsage and
wedding boquets.
Phone orders to The Flower Shop
phone 81 j, or the Green House, phone,
92-J-4, LEWIS 4 LEWIS
-"- Glenwood Green Houses.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17

Use lsss. wheat aad meat. Buy. 10.
cal foods. Serve Just enough. Use
what 10 left. Practice the gospel Of
the clean. plats. He who wastes .
crust Of bread prolongs the war. Eat
more fish. cheese, ocgs. poultry and
save heef. pork and mutton for our
fighters. Eats are scarce-use baked
and boiled foods instead Of fried.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-17
WOUNDED

Our boys are in the trenches, some Of
them are wounded. We need workers
in the gauze room to make surgical
dressings Red Cross room in the Cit
izens bank block, open every afternoon
at 9 'elosk. Lady in charge will tsseh
you TIE work. r
g q CAairmaa.