davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
TO SETTLE FAMILY ARGUMENT
Friendly Wagers Between Husband
and Wife Serve to Quench Fre-
quent Dangerous QuarreIs.

Here Is plan by which great many
family quarrels have been averted for
a certain couple. They used to quar-
rel all the time.
Before, the wife would say:
my dear, you'll make mistake II
you do so and So"
And the husband would reply:
my darling, you are altogether too
fussy. I know my business. Kindly
let me alone, will your
Then would ensue a row Of fearful
dimensions that sometimes would
shake the house, startle the servants
and scandalize the neighborhood.
But now they do differently.
When they disagree they do 1t thus :
"Well, dear, If you think you're right,
suppose you back your opinion7 II I'm
wrong I'll give you half a dozen pairs
of gloves"
If she feels pretty confident she
backs her opinion with box Of cigars
and the agreement is carefully signed
by both and locked up. Then one OF
the other pays when the decision IL
reached. The young woman has an in.
come of her own. SO the arrangement
Is a fair one, which it might hardly be
were she compelled to take her hus.
bands own money to pay for his Gig
ars.
Gambling is, Of course, a wicked
thing to do, but it checks wild asser
lions and smothers, in this case, many
a nre that would burn up comfort
New York Evening Post.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
p1Rsc1 nsro1afAT1oN Piled


District court was opened last Mon.
ssy to allow District Attorney Delaney
= file direct informations agsinst
Louis Castner, Louis Crofut, John NJ.
Fsine and Kenneth Baillie, all charged
With completely with Convict Taylor
- larceny from Garfield county or
from the J. 8. Brown Mercantile com.
leny. This is the last act thus far In
the convict scandal through which Tay.
ler and Mcdonald made fat haul from
the county last summer in connection
with the operation Of tho road camp
for which Mcdonald was made trusty
and the commissary officer and buyer
for the camp.
Cashier some time ago gave bonds
and was released from jail and Thurs.
day Yves Howard and AL Robertson gave
bonds which released Crofut from Jail
where he has spent several weeks.
Paine and Baillis easily gave bonds
4ss their appearance st Tie district
ssuEt seen 70 nsst n olsswssl.. .,
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
SURPRISE PARTY AT DISTRICT Is

The patrons Of school district num-
Der fifteen arranged = most delightful
surprise Wednesday evening for Miss
Mary McNulty, whose birthday occur
ed on that day. The gathering took
place in the school building at which
Miss McNulty is instructor and friends
were present from every nook and cor
ner Of the district. All laid aside their
dignity for that special evening At
least and enjoyed Hollowe 'en games,
old time songs, recitations, ghost and
goblin stories and an evening Of nm
alloyed pleasure. Miss McNulty was
the recipient Of many pretty gifts aud
delicious birthday cake, candles and
all, just ~ . reminder Of the evening
An elaborate menu had made It's ap-
pearance with the friends and. after
all had partaken and good wishes had
been extended to the guest Of honor
for many rstarns Of the day, they De-
parted for tAsiE vasiess hemss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

inal plans number 9,116 and represent
a total of over 100000 square feet Of
radiation surface. These radiators, if
lined up in a straight line, would cover
a distance of over four miles. The over
head pipes used in the big plant would
measure over 70 miles if placed end to
end. There are 6S boiler houses, each
containing four l5O-horsepower boilers,
each boiler being about 10 feet around
and 1s feet long. The smokestacks
used in the boiler houses number 6S,
one for each of the great boilers-the
stacks are 9 feet in circumference and
lsOfeet high. If the stacks were placed
end to end they would reach over a
mile in the air.
The decision to place the heating
pipes in the air rather than put them
il the ground was reached after the
time of the construction was figured
The quickest method of erecting plant
that would keep all the men in the
camp warm was what was needed and
it can be done quickest by placing the
large pipes over head.
To carry the 70 miles of piping $500
poles 81 feet long are used. They are
placed s feet in tho ground and carry
the pipes at Is feet or more from the
ground. The pipes will be covered
with about three inches of insulation
and will lose practically none of the
heat generated. The difference in loss
of the overhead system and the under
ground system is not enough to make
any difference.
Mr.. jack Keogh was kind enough to
explain In detail the working Of the
largest pipe shop between Kansas City
and Denver. The pipes are received in
the regular lot lengths. They are pro-
perly measured in the shop, cut of by
an automatic pipe cutting machine and
threaded by an automatic threading
machine. Under the jaws Of the great
pipe cutter, an s-inch pipe lasts only a
few seconds-it is cut square OF and
threaded on the next machine almost
before one realizes it.
In the pipe shop the small pipes are
tapped in place on the larger pipes.
All other kinds Of fittings are put on
before they leave the shop-these pipes
ready to be attached in their various
places are hauled away to become q
part Of the greatest heating plants, by
large trucks.
Twelve to twenty-five trucks are kept
busy At al times hauling pipes, fittings
radiators, boilers, ETC., for the plant.
The total cost Of the plant will be
about u 100, 900 and instead of doing
the work in enc year, ~ would have
ordinarily bssn ds.s, the work is be.
Ing fiaishsd 1. ahsss. six wssaa
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
INSTALLATION OF
REV. F. D. McMARTIN

The formal installation of the Rev.
Findlay D. McAartia Is pastor Of the
Presbyterian church took place Mon
day evening under most auspicious cir
cumstances. A special program Of in
terest had been prepared. 1t is . rare
occurrence for twin brothe. to d.
liver the charge to his brother twin,
but this took place whom Rev. David
McMartin Of Leadville gave the charge
to his twin brother, Findlay D. Nc
Martin, last Monday. Rev. Vernon Of
Red Cli6 gave the charge to the people
and Rev. J. 9. McInnis delivered an
instructive sermon. Rev. AcAartin
came to Glenwood over six months ago
and at the conclusion Of that period
he accepted the call to the church and
10 now fully installed ~ minister to
the spiritual needs Of his congregation.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
BASALT

Mrs. Alex Scott of Aspen, former
resident of this valley, was buried from
the home of her son, Ollie Jacobs, We'd
nesday of this week. Interment was
beside her husband in the cemetery at
Basalt.
Mrs. Dean of Aspen was pleasant
visitor at the Red Cross meeting held
at the NJ. E. church Tuesday of this
week, and rendered several songs which
were greatly appreciated.
Hallowe ZEN has been duly observed
by the small boys around Basalt for
the past three -clothesline night,
gate night and Hallowe 'en proper.
Mrs. Chas. Lucksinger and little
daughter pent Saturday in Glenwood
Springs.
An early morning blaze burned the
side and end of the Colorado Midland
ice house Sunday at a. m.
Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
meets with Mrs. o. G. Rhoades Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Caldwell, who is SO miserable,
has been moved to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Phillips.
Born, to the wife Of James Freiler,
a 9 pound daughter, Sunday, Oct. %.
Mrs. A. Carleson returned from =
three weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. J. Fox, at Fairview, Ind.
The Red Cross ladies sent Hallow-
cen box to the Basalt boys At Camp
Funston Saturday.
Rev. Dean gave . talk on food con
servation Sunday evening at tho N. r.
church.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
HEAT ZEAL SOON

Some of the heating units that ere
to furnish the men in Camp Funston
with exceptionally comfortable quar-
ters will be started about October Is,
and all the ones originally planned
will be going shortly after the first
of November if not by the end Of this
month" said Mr.. Stanton, who hiss
charge Of the work.
Every possible minute is used to
bring about the earliest possible com
pletion Of the work. More than $50
men are hard at work At 7 O'Clock
every morning putting up pipes, cut.
ting and threading, adjusting, assem-.
bling pieces, erecting smokestacks,
building boiler houses, etc. Work is
started in the morning at 2 O'Clock
and stopped at II o'clock at night. The
weekly pay roll amounted to $2l 900
last week.
Some Of the materials are not here,
yet the full shipment Is supposedly on
the road and the engineers in charge
feel that the work will not be inter.
rupted by the deliveries. The boilers
sixty-eight in all-are here and a.e
being put in the various building
plants. Some Of the pipe fittings are
yet to come and quite = number of
radiators will arrive within the next
few days.
The work in building heating plant
for . city Of $4,000 to $4,000 population
is NO small job and IL IL wonderful the
progress that Is being made at this
time and At all times when the con.
struction company has had the mater
ials with which to work. The railroads
have been somewhat overtaxed in de-.
liveries at this particular point, which
together with the general congestion in
the middle west during the past few
months has caused many delays. Some
Of the materials ordered from Washing.
ton were delayed because the general
plans as outlined in the beginning,
were changed to fit local conditions.
The immense amount Of materials
used In the plant can hardly be i'm.
agined. The radiators ussd In ~ esis-
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
~ chances for prosperity are very

SllW.
Again I repeat that most every one
is partner of mine and yours as well,
but there are some who can only be
considered as competitors. No, not the
ones that happen to be in the same
line of business as myself, but thise
who conduct profitable business in
our community with the profits going
somewhere else. In some cases this
cannot be prevented but great many
times we can express our preference
by trading with those who are part
ners in building up our community.
A great many times it might pay me
to give my partner Bill Smith more
for an article than I could get it for
from Bill Jones, because I know that
Bill Smith would put his money direct
ly back into some kind of improvement
in our town, while Bill Smith not car
ing about our town invests his money
elsewhere.
One of my partners, his ever beam
ing face comes up before me as l write
this, if he was worth a million I am
sure he would put every cent back in
to our town. He has stayed by our
town through the lean years, and he
has stayed through the fat years, he
has wept and he has been overjoyei
at various intervals over our town. No
matter what comes or goes if this past-
ner makes a dollar some vacant lot
blossoms out with new bungalow.
Here is hoping that the dreams he mas
had all these years about our town
may come true.
There is another partner that has
brought great deal of good to our
town for he has built up large sue
cessful business and with it he has
built up successful men and women.
From this one institution have come
more of our new business partners and
every one is success. When they
started in for themselves the institu-
ION that trained them regretted los
ing their services but the best wishes
of the mother institution went with
them.
Then there is another partner that I
have, not a regular partner but one
that might be called sparring part
ner. If I feel in the need of an argu-
ment I can always find it in. this place.
They know how to run their business
and they are not slow in communicat-
ing this fact to you. If you don t hap
pen to like their way you can go to
to-Kaiserville. Their employees are all
hired men attached to the firm only by
the pay envelope. In most cases it is
not the fault of the employees but Of
the employer. They have built up a
large business, not on the pleasure
their patrons have derived from doing
business with them but upon the fact
that competition hasn't been very
keen. No doubt the members of the
firm will read this and pass it by, but
how much more they would be to our
town, if they worked for the other
mans interest as well as their own.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
SI.oAN'S LINAMRNT FOR
RHHUNAfIn6

The pain goes 70 quickly after you
apply Sloan's Linament for Rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, toothaehe, lumbaGo,
sprains, and it's 80 easy to uss. 1t
quickly penetrates and soothes without
rubbing and IL far cleaner and more Of
feetive than mussy plsste.s o. oiAt-
ments.
Keep . bottle in the heuss aud est
prompt relief, not only from al nerv-
pains but from bruises, strains, .prsins,
over.exereise and ell external aches. At
your druggist, 25s, sos, 600. I
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
RESIDENCE PROPERTY FOE SALE

Party leaving the city offers Groom
residence for sale at a bargain. Good
condition, modern except bath Will
make terms on part payment, with
low rat OF interest. Inquire Of
l0-6-27 A. 7 DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
1A1aAnss NJ uszD cans

See MeCoy's garage for the fellsw.
ing used cars, upoa which We win
make the right price and terms. Thsss
cars are all in first class running eoa-
dition:
Fords
Hupnebile,
Baisk. NeCOYD 0afAN.
lo-fa = olsn1esd
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

Rsns.ber tAss u. Pss. = prepared
~ 10 al kinds e& ssaap,reial :prin<ias.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03
NJ PA11lgH1

Cd papers for sale at this o6ies.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-03

"a p.s.s. \. -. = - sas>
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28

sowym, wyda} prokurator gene,
rainy ostrzezenie, re winni takiej
propagandy pociagnieci zostana
do odpowiedzialnoSci karnej i
czeka ich surowa kara do szesciu
lat wiezienia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28
z OFENSYWY WLOSKIEJ.
MARSZ MA TRYEST.

Rzym, %. maja. - w ciagu
dnia 25go maja wzieto po poprze-
dnich 10000 Austryakow dalszych
$500 do niewoli. Daisy ciag bit
wy stale pomyslny ola Wiochow
walka toczy sic bez chwill
przerwy. Dziaia angielskie So
znakomita pomoca wfoskim woi.
skom, ktorym toruja droge do a.
takow i szturmow.
Donosza z Tryestu, re tam
juz So pierwsze oznaki zamierzo-
nej ewakuacyi miasta przez Au-
stryakow: Geese ludnosci usunie-
to juz dawniej, teraz podobne po-
nawiaja sic zarzadzenia; nadto
Wiosi mieszkajacy w Tryescie o.
burzyli ma sic w}adze austryackie
przez objawy radosci z powodu
ostatnich zwyciestw arrnii wfos-
kiej - miaiy bye jakies Demon
stracye - osob wiele miafo bye
zabitych, kobiety-dzieci. -. Au-
stryacy gromadnie z miasta ucho-
dza. Razem z tenn postep wojsk
wfoskich ku Tryestowi jest po--
wolny bardzo, bo teren kraJu jest
nader trudny - same CORY, jary,
przepaScie, wszystko SLIME trzy-
name przez nieprzyjaciela, ktory
poprostu kazdej piedzi ziemi bro
mic moze i broni do ostatka. O.
go4em Cd 14go maja Wfosi ws.eli
ma tym froncie 22,149 Austrya--
kow do niewoli. W4osi posuneli
sic ostatnio juz poza Jamiano
twierdze rzeke Timavo wogole
postapili ma cafej linii cd Casta-
gnavizza do nora; nieco dalej
ma pofnoc, pod Gorycya trzymaja
sic rownie dobrze odpieraja
wszys ktiekierowane tam kontr-
ataki austryackie; nieprzyjaciel
chcias gi6wnie odebrae Vodice
wazne CORY dooko4a, lecz zostai
zdziesiatkowany wielokrotnie
odparty, okopy mad Timavo,
wzgorza Flondar i Medeazza, po-
zycye miedzy Tivolia Boscomalo
- wszystko zdobyte -sfowenl
general Cadorna zwycieski ma ca
iej linii.
Dodatkowo donsza, ze Who
81 zdobyli gore Mr.. 146. ma po1ud-
ME Cd Medeazza, biorac tam zno-
WI s12 Austryak6w do niewoli,
oraz zdobywajsc baterye 10
dzia1 ziozona; Castagnavizza zdo
byta juz minieta - W{asi So da-
lej... Pod PLAYA zdobyto wzg6-
rza zarnykajaee doline Palliova;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28

skiego, stray pobrzeznej, mill
cyi marynarskiej i jej rezerwy,
jakotez rezerwy korpusu mary.
narskiego.
3. Registracya ME jest jeszcze
poborem do wojska dlatego re-
gistrowac sic winien bezwarun-
kowo kazdy w wieku 21 do 30
w}acznie lat, chocby wiedziai, ze
dla jakichkolwiek powod6w be-
die mu przyslugiwalo prawo
zwolnienia cd wojska.
4. Registracya jest obowiaz-
kiem publicznym, "a zaniedbanie
ktorego czeka surowa kara.
5. CT, ktorzy powodu choro-
by ME moga sic osobiScie regi--
strowac, powinni w SVEN imie-
niu wyslac kogoS do klerka miej-
skiego po kopie karty registracyj
nej, a klerk obowiazany bedzie
wyjasnic, jak nalezy ia wype}nic.
Po wypelnieniu nalezy karte re-
gistracyjna odesiac poczta albo
przez posiahca do miejsca regi-
stracyi tego precynktu, w ktorym
chory zamieszkuje. Nalezy takzc
do1aczyc zaadresowana do siebie
koperte, opatrzona znaczklem
pocztowym, w ktorej wladze o.
deSla potem choremu potwierdze
ME registracyjne.
6. Kto spodziewa sic ,ze mic
bedzie m6gl bye obecny ma miej
scu w dniu registracyi, powinien
lie moznoSci najwczesniej zgio.
sic sic po karte registracyjn9 do
klerka powiatowego, wzglednle
w miastach, 1iczacych ponad 3d.
900 mieszkancow, do klerka miej-
skiego. Klerk zapisze ma karcie
odpowiedzi obowiazanego do re-
gistracyi, poczem nalezy karte O.
desiat do registratora swego pre-
cynktu, ale tax, ably otrzymal on
ia w dniu registracyjnym. ] W
tym wypadku r0wniez nalezy do
}aczyc zaadresowana do siebie ;
zaopatrzona znaczkiem poczto--
wynn koperte.
Lokale registracyjne beda o.
twarte 5-go czerwca cd godziny
si6dmej rano do dziewiatej VIE
cz6r.
Washington ,2S maja. - L
powodu poglosek o szerzonej W
niekt6rych miejscowosciach kra-
ju propagandzie. przeciwko ma
znaczonej ma 5-go czerwca regi-
stracyi mszczyzn W wieku pspi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28
GI6Wne Wskaz0Wki OregistraCyii
10,079,5OO melcyzn W Wieku popisoWym.
70 o patryOtycznym nastroju Zachodu.
'ntrowersya miedzy Goethalsem Denmanem
INNE TELEGRA MY.

VS. w. JOSt, SoSiS ESiuSIO
trzech ludzi, dwu odniosio ciez-
kie obrazenia, Cairo gdzie zabi--
tych zostaIo trzech ludzi, a II
jest rannych, Elwood, gdzie CITE
ry osoby ,odniosly obrazenia, oraz
Assumption, Dunkel Decatur.
Matoon, ILL.,, % maja. Sobotni
tornado zebrai W mieScie tutej-
seem straszne zniwo ofiar, zabi-
Jajac 81 osob powodujac obra-,
zenia u pieciuSet, dotychczas je-
dnak brak okoio Is ludzi, z ktory
mi ME wiadomo, co sic stafo. Z
poranionych 20 prawdopodobnie
umrze. Po wydobyciu zwiok z
pod gruzow budynkow identyfi-
kowano SO. jednego ciala ME zdo
iano jednak jeszcze dotychczas
identyfikowac. Zarzadzono mad
zwyczajne Srodki ostroznoSci, a
by ME dopuScic do rozszerzenia
sic zarazy, okazaso sic bowiem, re
W jednym ze zniszczonych do
NOW znajdowal sic chory ma os-
pc murzyn. Wszystkie miejscowe
koScioly, publiczna biblioteka,
szpital Memorial hotel Ameri-
can zapeinione So rannymi i bez-
domnymi, ktorych licza ma 2 do
3 tysiecy. Domow calkowicie
zburzonych jest 1876, znacznie IL
szkodzonych 1867 800 niewiele
tylko. Spowodowana tenn szkode
materyalna obliczaja ma S1,1OO.-
600.
Spustoszenia ME da sic OPT
sac. Huragan uderzyi W miasto
Cd strony polnocno zachodniej
i przeszedt ku wschodowi az do
granic miejskich, niszczac dziel-
nice zamieszkala przewaznie
przez zamozna klase robotnicza.
Sile wiatru mic sic ME moglo o.
przec. Zrywai on dachy i wywra-
cal duze drzewa, niszczac pred
SODA ulice ma szerokosci czterech
blokow. Bardzo znacznie ucier
piai take miejski cmentarz
Dodge Grove.
Ratunek i pomoc natychmias-
iowa So konieczne. Bufmistrz
Swan zwrocil sic W tel sprawie
apelem do ludnoSci calego Stanu,
proszac o skladanie kontrybucyi.
Podobniez burmistrz Shoemaker
Charleston wystosowal do gu
bernatora Lowdena telegram z
proSba o pomoc, W ktorym "a
znacza, IL miasto to ponioslo We
die dotychczasowych obliczen co
najmniej $1,OO0,0OO szkody.
Matoon liczy oko}o 10000
Charleston 5000 mieszkahcow.
St. Louis, Mo-, % naja. II
Miejscowosc Willisville W powie-
Gle Perry Mo-, zostala wczoraj
prawie kompletnie zniszczona
przez cyklon, ma szczescie jed
max obyio sic, o lie dotychczas
wiadomo, bez ofiar W zyciach
ludzkich.
Z Duquin, ILL.,, nadchodzi tu
wiadomoSc, ze wczoraj popo1ud-
niu przeszedi W poblizu Murphys
boro huragan, powodujac wiel-
kie zniszczenie i zabijajac wiele
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-28
J~J
Walk we Frantcyi.
Z innych Teatr6w Wojny.
Sprawy Morskie.
Neutralni --Przeciw NieIncom. J
WieSci Z HiszpaRiil.
z Rosyi i z Niemiec.
Austrya "a Pokoje1n.
INNE TELEGRAMY.
,Wiesci Z Hiszparfii.
z Rosyi i z Me mice.
Austrya "a Pokojem.
INNE TELEGRAMY.

wzieto tam do niewoli 438 Au--
stryakow z kilktnastu oficerami
i zdobyto dziai kilka. Awiatyka
wloska znakomity W walkach o.
wych udziaf bierze, kierujac og-
MEM angielskichH Hbateryi ostrze-
liwujac zgory pozycye nieprzyja.
ciela. 4
Wiedeh, %. maja. - .Armia
austryacka mad Socza bohatersko
odpiera zaciekle !ataki wloskic,
kt6re trwaja W falej pelni; od
PLAYA ku GorycYi i cd Castagna-
vizza ku morzu Ito diva gl0wne
skrzyd}a bitwy skalejqcej z fu-
rya, ME widziana dotad ma tym
tcatrze wojny. Jssk dotad to po--
wodzenie jest stanowczo po stro-
ME Austryak6w:(?D, kt6rzy od-
pieraja zwyciesko wszystkie ata-
XII wloskie zadaijac straty tysiq-
czne nieprzyjaciaowi, wstrzymu.
ia jego postep. y Tyrolu Ka--
ryntyi sytuacya bez zmiany.
MA zACHoDzIE EURoPY.
Paryz, %. maja. - Nova serya
kontratakow nieAlieckich ma Che
min des DANES i.,w Szampanii 70
staia odparta zwyciesKo, W 60
datku pod Laffitlx Francuzi od-
parlszy Nicmca SAM atakowaJi i
tax sig wgryzli \ pozycye nie-
mieckie, IL sic Vyprzec ME dali.
Walk trwaIy zaciek}e pod Hurte-
bise, Craonne i wog6le ma ws.y-
stkich punktach francuskiego
skrzydla, kt6re digdzie ME costa
10 nadwerezone a Francuzi trzy-
maja pozycye glowne pfaskowyzu
i stale - clloc drobne czynia ma
MIN postepy. Craonne jestjuz tyl-
ko runia - kanonada francuska
straszliwa zamienifa je w kupe
gruzow, Niemcytbronili sic wscie-
kle, lecz Francuzi zdobyli miasto
i teraz wytrzymuja bombardowa-
ME niemieckie, odpowiadajac ma
ME godnie. Przy zdobyciu Craon.
ne wzieto do niewoli $50 Men,
cow, a straty W polegiych zada-
no nieprzyjacielowi przerazajace.
Awiatyka znaczny w walkach IT,
dzial bierze, szereg strategicz-
nych punktow "a lniiami niemie-
ckiemi zbombardowano. CoImari
Laon z okolicami aeroplany fran
cuskie ostrzelaiy. cztery aeropIs-
ny niemieckie zrzucono.