davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Monteith Jackson left last week for
Montreal, Canada, for the winter
sports.
Mrs. Leonard Yerkes is spending
several days at Atlantic City.
.
Mrs Joseph p Wales and the Misses
Elizabeth and Josephine Wales left
on Monday for Atlantic City. They
will return the end Of the week.
.
! Mrs Irving Warner entertained in
formally at tea yesterday at her home
in honor OF her cousin. Miss Victoria
Dey, OF Syracuse, n. Y.
d
Miss Renee DUPONT has as her
guests this week the Misses Kimick, Of
! Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Ethel Tallman returned on
Sunday from New York TO spend two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs Frank G..
Tallman.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollyday s. Needs,
Jr.,r eturned on Sunday from New
York. where they spent several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Johnston
loft today for Summeryille, S. G.. They
will he joined later by Mrs. David
Lindsay, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Shaw will
move to Woodbury.. n. j., about tn
, middle OF March. when Mr.. Shaw viii
= assume his position with the NeN
: York Shipbulding Company, of Cam
v den, n. J.
. Henry Robinson, Ralph Asshetor
, Eric Bergland and William Denhar
: had an informal hOusewarming las
Friday night Among the guests were
y Mrs. Pierre s. DUPONT, Mrs. Willar
! Hall Porter, Miss Annette Porter, MI
? aud Mrs. H. Rodney Sharpe Mr.. an
Mrs. Poyntell Johnston, Miss Grac
Weldin, Miss Barbara Vandegrit
: Miss Mildred Hopes, Miss Renee du
4 Pont. Miss Ethel Barksdale, Mis-
. Elizabeth Patterson, Miss Susann
p Spealman, Mrs. Horace Lindsay. Don
aid Satterthwait. Joseph Dallett, Al
hnuF heltuduf JUN JtooNif 49, 49,
4 Mrs. Philip ID. Laird, Philip Carper
e ter, Guy Stollenwerck.
General and Mrs. r. Coleman d,
y Pont had as their guests over III
n weekend. John Wilcox Donaldson an
q Robert Gamble, of New York. The
II entertained informally at supper Il
= them at "The Old Mill" on Sunday.
s. Mrs. Charles Gawthrop spent a fe
r days last week at the Hotel Biltmor
New York.
le Mrs. Charles Brooke, OF SAND
K Spring. arrived yesterday to visit Mr.
l. George Nesbitt.
Mrs. Philip d. Laird entertained
as formally at luncheon yesterday.
-
Miss Mary Stabler OF Sandy Spring
st Md, is spending the winter with MI
to Samuel Bancroft.
Miss Elizabeth Stabler. Of SAM
Spring, is visiting Mrs. Franklin Ia
r. lor
N Mr.. and Mrs. William ~ Banna
have returned from Fort Worth, Tex
-
10. Mrs. Ralph Baily will leave ne
m week for Atlantic City.
he
of Miss Margaretta Miller has return
IN from New York City.
Sc CHURCHMEN TO DINE.
~ The members of the Cabinet
Westminster Presbyterian Chur
will meet for supper and a busine
T meeting at $50 o'clock Friday nigl
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Sinclair, noted author, wants the
United States TO join the Allies. For
20 years Sinclair was an ardent pa
cifist. my one interest in the world,
he says, is democratic self-govern-
ment" Joining the Allies, he says,
might bring it about in Germany.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
ROUND TABLE DISCUSSION.

"The Making of the American Peo-
pie" was the subject discussion at the
meeting Of the Reading Section Of the
Round Table of the New Century Club
this afternoon. Mrs. Benjamin Nields
conducted the topic in an exceeding
" interesting manner. Miss Mary II.
Askew Mather is chairman Of the
class
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
BOX SOCIAL.

On Friday evening James l.
Crozier's ciass Of girls in Silverbrook
Sunday school will give box enter
tsinment in the Sunday school room
for the benefit OF the church build
ing fund. Admission will be ten
cents. including ice cream.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28
A Kidney Medicine Worthy
OF A Thorough Trial

preparation as
thirty splendid recon-
derived mad single
bottle OF Dr. klmers Swamp1oo
returned This ought be sum
personal Gent guarantee that 1t Is medicine
recom of merit and worthy OF a uorough
yours trial. Very truly yours,
l. r. A WILT. Druggist
Nov IL, Nov IL, 1916 Ligone Pa
WILL DO FOR YOU
and
effectively results thousands
Of
Send to Binghamon, Y. sample
receive booklet OF
bladder When
Regular
andone liar size OF
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

The best class Of tenants don't look
70 window signs-they read and use the
Want Ads--Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Washington society IS entertaining
Miss Gross extensively during her
short stay at the capital. She is a
popular debutante of Providence, R.
l., and the granddaughter of Senator
and Mrs. lie Baron b. Colt.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Miss Mae Anna Jones, of the Mar
uuette Apartments, whose engagement
20 Robert Livingston Kester, Jr, OF
New York. was announced recently,
has returned from a weeks visit 10
her fiance's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

In honor of Miss Elise DUPONT, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis l. DUPONT have is
sued invitations to a matinee party on
Friday, March at the Broad Street
Theatre, Philadelphia TO see Treas
nra Island"
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Monteith Jackson left last week for
Montreal. Canada, for the winter
sports.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Mrs Leonard Yerkes is spendin
several days at Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Miss Mary Curtis returned this weel,
from a ten days visit TO New York
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

MISS Jessie Harrington, Of Dover.
VINO has been the guest for several
weeks OF Mr.. and Mrs. willis r. Hair
ilngton' VIII return home tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Miss Florence Crichton, who is a
student at the Shipley School. at
Bryn Mawr, will come home for the
Weekend, and will be accompanied
by her roommate, Miss Hiel Camp
bell, of Temple, Texas.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Mrs. James B. Clarkson and Miss
Elizabeth Clarkson are spending sev-
eral weeks at the Marlborough-Blen-
helm, Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Miss Mary Davidson. of No. 2645
North Tenth street, Philadelphia, and
Arthur +. Caya, OF this city, were
granted a marriage license In Phila-
delphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Mrs Joseph p Wales and the Misses
Elizabeth and Josephine Wales left
on Monday for Atlantic City. They
will return the end Of the week.
Evening journal., 1917-02-28

Mrs. Bruce Ford, Of Chestnut HILL
Pa. has returned TO her home after
spending several weeks at Palm
Beach, Fla.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
ROYAL NEIGHBoR PARTY

The feminine portion of the Royal
Neighbors gathered in full force Fri
day afternoon and wended their way
from Mrs. J. S. Woody's home to the
County Poor farm. No invitations had
been issued hence Mrs. J. H. Campbell
was pleasantly surprised. After q
thorough inspection of the cellars and
storeroom where the fruits of Mrs.
Campbell's summer work in laying by
tho supplies for winter use were or
exhibition, the ladies engaged in sew
ing and knitting. Later each visitor
produced a pie from some unseen quar-
ter and all proceeded to enjoy = feast
of pie and coffee before taking leave Of
their gracious hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
WIVES OF SOLDIERS, ATTENTION

The new insurance law passed by
congress last week for the benefit of
the dependents of men who serve the
nation during the war for liberty may
make it imperative that the births of
all children whose mothers desire to
receive full benefits under that law be
properly registered.
Knowing that the pension depart
ment now requires a certified copy Of
all certificates of birth of children of
widows making application for pen
sion, and that the Canadian govern
ment makes the same requirements for
those who apply for pension under
their system of pensioning dependents,
of men who lost their lives in the mil
itary service, and that the insurance
department will use every precaution
to prevent fraud, that state board of
health assumes that certified copy
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
DIED AT RIFLE

Mrs. Clark, mother Of Professor G..
E. Clark, principal of the Glenwood
schools at one time, and who died here
some years ago, and the grandmother
of DR.. Lawrence Clark of Rifle, died
at that place Sunday. Mrs. Clark, who
was IS years of age, was en- route to
Washington to visit a daughter and
was stricken while stopping for a
brief visit with her grandson. Mrs. H..
Wilson Pottinger of this city is also
grand child of the late Mrs. CLARK
and services by Rev. VIM. Popped were
held from the Schwarz mortuary Tues
day, October 10Th. Burial took place
in the. Rosebud cemetery, beside her
son.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
YOU MUST LICK THREE-CENT
STAMPS AFTER NOVEMBER

On and after November 2, postage
on first class matter will be increase,
from 2 to 3 cents per ounce of fraction
thereof. When you mail your letters
on that date be sure and use the proper
postage or else you will later find that
they have been "held for postage. -
The text of the new law relative to
first class matter is as follows:
"Sec. HOO. That the rate of post
age on all mail matter of the srst
class, except postal cards, shall, 30
days after the passage of this act, BE-.
in addition to the existing rate, / cent
for each ounce or fraction thereof.
Postal cards and private mailing o.
post cards, when complying with the
requirements of existing law, shall lie
transmitted through the mails At / cent
each, in addition to the existing rate.
That letters written and mailed by SOL
diers, sailors, and marines assigned to
duty in foreign country engaged in
the present war may be mailed free If
postage subject to such rules and regu-
lations as may be prescribed by the
postmaster general.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20

of the certificates of birth will be re
quired for each child when the mother
applies for the benefits due her under
! the new law.
the wives Of soldiers and prospective
soldiers see that the birth certificates
of their children are properly recorded
If the certificate is not in the files of
the state board of health, it has not
been properly recorded, and steps
should be taken at once to have it done.
A letter of inquiry to the Secretary
of the Colorado State Board of Health,
Capitol building, Denver, will get you
the information as to how to proceed
to get the birth registered and also
whether the certificate is filed in this
department.
The state law of vital statistics re-
quires that all births be registered, but
many physicians and midwives through
out the state disregard the law to q
certain extent, while 4 few ignore it
altogether, so that it is estimated that
not over so per cent of the births in
Colorado are recorded.
The state health department is Of
ten asked for certified copy of 4
birth certificate when the same is
wanted to establish school age, work
ing age, manageable age, age of con
sent, military age and the rights to
inherit property through kinship and
is embarrassed in not being able to
comply because of the negligence of
some physicians or other person in at
tendance.
Register that child, mother! Regis
ter that child!
ERLO E. KENNEDY, NJ. D. Secy
Colorado State Board of Health.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
PREDICTS. BUILDING ACTIVITY

Evidently William Dougan of the
Glenwood Lumber company is getting
ready for period of building activity,
Judging from the stir about the yards
this week While the editor was passing
by the yards several times he observ3 Il
the unloading of u carload Of cemeut.
"A car Of native lumber and tow cars
of Oregon lumber and asking Mr.. Dou-
gan what it meant he said that some
lines of his stock had become almost
or completely exhausted because of his
inability to secure material from the
mills but that now he was able to
get few of his back orders and he
looks for several more carloads of ma
tcrlal in the near future.
1t is not easy to turn away people
IN search of building material, as the
local yard has been obliged to do of
late. But now that the ice has been
broken Mr.. Dougan expects to be able
to supply the demand from this time
forth without any trouble. He pre-
diets that there will be considerable
building this fall, especially in tie
country and thinks this work will
start as soon as the harvest is well
over and the spuds have been cellar ID.
1t is because Of this belief that Mr..
Dougan has been using every influence
to induce the mills to fill his orders
with tn least possible delay. He now
feels that he is able to supply all the
needs of his customers,
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
GLENWooD READING
CLUB AT RIFLE

Two birth days, visit to Rifle and
a fire dinner are quite enough pleas
ure for one day, although the ladies
of the Glenwood Reading club did find
the hours altogether too short on their
visit to Mrs. W. r. Lee Thursday af-
ternoon. The club members were aware
of the fact that it was the birth day
anniversary of both their hostess Ms.
Lee and Mrs. L. G. Clark who were
just "sweet sixteen" Judging by the
candles on the cake taken over by The
Glenwood ladies. The guests were
dined at the Winchester Hotel and lat
er visited the Lee ranch where they
found SO much to entertain them, for
once, they found the Midland provok-
ingly on Tins.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
National Forest Timber for Ssse

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Denver, Colorado, NJ
to and including November 8, 1917, for
all the merchantable dead timber stand
ing or down, and all the live timber
marked or designated for cutting ~ an
area embracing about 1860 acres with
in T. 5 s., r. 80 W., 9th P. NJ. (unsur-
veyed) Mill Creek Unit, Holy Cross
National Forest, Colorado, estimated to
be $3.50 NJ it. B. NJ. of live Engelnarn
spruce, 1896 NJ #. B. NJ. of live lodge
pole pine, 1902 M ft, B. M. Of Iiv.
Alpine fir, 1882 NJ it. B. NJ. Of mer-
chantable dead timber of all specie
and an unestimated amount Of other
material. No bid of less than 41.9u
per M #. B. M. for live Engelmann
spruce and lodgepole pine and 4I00
per M #. B. NJ. for Alpine fir, dead
timber of all species and other ma
terial will be considered. Deposit with
bid, $500. The right to reject any AMI
all bids reserved. Before bids are sui
mitted, full information concerning tn
timber, the conditions of sale, and tho
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor at Glen-
wood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
For BareainSiR Used Cars
t.B. obtp1o 6dS

We have the following listed for this
week:
One 1917 Buick, light Six, run shsut
three months, original cost $l,375, with
about $50 extra equipment. A bargain
at $3.50. IN. =.
One 1917 Ford, car in fair condition
A bargain At $340. ....
One 1917 Ford in good condition
Good tires, $500.
Maxwell, almost new. At $575.
1917 FORD at 1910.
All above cars have had our pe1Donsl
inspection and we guarantee then IN
good mechanical condition.
Call POI " or 227J or see ~ at
Gavin's Garage.
One 7-passenger Case car. This ear
belongs to the Hughes estate and nust
be disposed of this month. No reason
able offer refused.
If you have any cars for sals Or
trade, see me. e. B. OBHBTO
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
BRIDGE PARTY

The first meeting of the Bridge clnb
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
suburban home of Mrs. John L. Mo
nan. Prizes were awarded at each Of
the three tables, Mrs. Louis Schwarz,
Mrs. Elmer E. Lucas and Mrs. l.. G.
Clark being the successful ones. Visit
ing players were Mrs. VIM. Dougan
and Mrs. Sam Dougan. The delightful
afternoon was closed with elaborate
refreshments. Mrs. j. G. Schwarz will
be the hostess next week.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
PIANO AT A SACRIFICE

We have on hand in the vicinity Of
Glenwood Springs one of our very
best pianos. Rather than pay storage
or reship this instrument to Denver, We
will sell it to responsible party at a
special price, on easy terms Or, we
will rent the piano with the privilege
of buying later, and apply rent on
purchase price. In answering, please
give full references in first letter. Ad-
dress Dept. A, KNIGHT CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., Denver, Colo. 1O-6-2O
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
ENTERTAINED CROCHET CLUB

The Crochet club ladies' and their
Ausbsnds were the guests of Mrs. +.
Station Wednesday. The afternoon
hours were devoted to crochet and
knitting work, after which the mas
culine portion of the event arrived in
time to partake of a most delicious
supper. Card games in the evening
wore enjoyed. E. NJ. Pollard secured
first prize and the ladies' prizes were
won by Mrs. Eva Broughton and Mrs.
Fred Wirth. Those present were
Messr and Mesdames E. A. Dow, E..
NJ. Pollard, Geo. Broughton, Ira
Burdge, Carleton Hubbard, Fred Wirth,
Mesdames Henry Walz c. E. Hubbard,
A. p Ralston and Miss Lottie Schliff.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
AT THE HOTEL aLENwooD

John Wilson, the cattle man from
Grand Junction. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Scott of Denver are here for the baths;
Mrs. Elva Retiring, who is out giving
readings for the state home for the
blind at Colorado Springs; J. F.. Gibbs
of Salt Lake, who has been back to
Pennsylvania in his Overland car. He
Travelled over 1000 miles and says the
Lincoln Highway is in bad shape; j.
P. Bussey, Grand Junction; Felix
Rothchild and valet of Chicago are
spending few days in the city taking
the baths; R. C. Callen and wife Of
Divide creek; R. P. Lipson, Aspen; 6.
N. Myers and F.. Martin are here from
Chicago for the baths.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
CARD OF THANKS

To the doctors and nurses at the
sanitarium who were 30 kind and at
tentive to Frank D. Rice in his last
illness, to Mrs. Helen Hughes, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Hughes and to all
others who by floral offerings or words
of sympathy and comfort sought to les
sen our grief, we take this means of
rendering our heartfelt thanks
MRS. FRANK D. RICE
~ and FAMILY
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

Because there is to be no high school
news this week, we are going to tell
you about US up here at the grade
school. And because the paper headed
our splendid report on the arithmetic
test given by the University of Colo
rado last May as Standing of the
Garfield county high school" we are
going to correct that error by stating
the last issue of the Post, October l3;
was incorrect and that the fine show
ing made in that test belongs entirely
to the grade schools.
By referring to last weeks paper it
will be seen that every grade in the
school averaged higher than the stan l.
ard, and three of the grades were the
highest of any scool in the list. The
test was given in sixteen of the larg-
est and best schools in Colorado, in
,cluding Boulder, Denver, Cripple Creek
and others. Both teachers and pupils
are greatly encouraged by the results.
Professor Janzen will meet with the
teachers of both the high school and
the grade schools Monday at four
o. clock p m. Patrons who are inter
ested are invited to visit these lee
lures as they are given free by the
University of Colorado and will be of
interest to all who are interested in
the education of the young
The first period of the departmental
work has been completed and it seems
that the new plan will prove an i'm
provement over the old way, but it is
too early to be sure whether or not it
is success. 1t is being used in many
schools of the state as well as in tho
east, and is not untried, although it is
relatively new thing.
Many of the boys have been permit
ted to leave school to assist their pat
ents in the harvest. Please remember
that the law requires that parents
must not take their children out of
school for the purpose of putting them
to work or hiring them out without
the consent of the superintendent r
county superintendent of schools.
While we are being more liberal than
usual in granting these permits in
cases where the parents really need the
assistance of their children. The state
apartment insists that the compulsor,
school law be enforced during the war
in so far as possible. 1t will save par.
ents considerable embarrassment and
the truant officer much exercise if par
ents will consult with the superintenl
ent before removing their children
from school for the purpose of putting
them to work.
An attempt will be made to raise
enough money for the Red Cross to
entitle the Glenwood Springs schools
to become a member of the Junior Red
Cross 1t will require twenty-five cents
for each member, or about 1920 to
join. If we can raise this amount, we
shall be entitled to membership in the
national organization, and to fly the
Red Cross flag from both buildings.
It is at the request of the government
that this movement is being pushed
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
, . q o Q Q o o. o 20 o Soe
LOCAL NEWS
. . Q o 90 o 90 O o o o @ 9
Wu.soN.HoFFMAN

M. F. A. Wilson Of this city and
Aiss. Nettie Hoffman Of Casper Wyo.
were united in the holy bonds of mat
1imosy by Rev. VIM. Pepper, Friday
evening, October twelfth, At seven
thirty o'eleek.
The ceremony took place At the
Methodist parsonage with Mrs. A. J.
Linh and Mrs. G. 8. Nestell, sisters Of
the bridegroom, acting as witnesses.
It is the intention of the newly mar
ried couple to make their homo in
Glenwood for the present.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
PASSED AWAY IN a1ENWooD

The sad death of John Kollnig oc-
CURED at the sanitarium Thursday st
noon. His daughter, Mrs. Harry Dick
1son, brought him from Ninturn, ar-
irving here Wednesday noon and in
just twenty-four hours he passed away
with pneumonia Mrs. Kollnig and the
son-inlaw arrived in Glenwood Thurs
day evening.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
KRULLSTAUP

The nuptials of Mr.. VIM. A. Krull
and Miss Ida r. Staup took place at
Gypsum Wednesday afternoon at two
O'Clock and we know they had we'd
ding dinner, for we saw the huge cake
in certain bakery window on Blake
avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
MARRIED IN NEW JERSEY

Mr.. James Henry Devereaux Jr., the
soh of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Devereauy,
formerly of this city, was married
Thursday to Miss Margrete Louise
Walker of New Jersey. The senior
Mr.. Devertaux was well known in beth
Glcnwood and Aspen where he had
large business interests. ', .
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
TO BE RED CROSS NURSES

The four young women who desire
TO study Red Cross work took their
departure Thursday for New York City,
Miss Edith X. Johnson will study hos
pital management and Misses Nebel
Sugrue and Pings will take up Red
Cross nursing
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
BARaAuNs IN USED OARS

See McCoy's garage for the follow
ing used cars, upon which We will
make the right price and terms. These
cars are all in first class running con-
dition:
Fords
l Hupmobile,
l Buick. McCOY'S Garage.
1913 If Glenwood
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
OF INTEREST TO WAR WIDOWS

All widows of veterans of the Civil
war, the war with Spain and the Phil
ippine insurrection are granted Il pen
sion of $500 per month from October
9th, 1917. CHARLES HTNMAN
The Glenwood post., 1917-10-20
= -l-----1-77-777 =
WILL BE IN GLENwoOD

- S. R. Berger, the well known
~ Optometrist and OptSsia.
will be here at the Denver Hota1 Cor
l day, Monday, Oct %. Glasses cor
rectly fitted Satisfaction guaraneeed.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
NEGRO METHODISTS IN SESSION

Foreman, Sept. THE third session
of the Texarkana District Sunday
School and Epworth League Conven-
ton of the Southwest Arkansas annual
conference of the c. NJ E. Church was
begun Tuesday in Asbury M. E. Church
here The Rev. w. Conway Smith, d.
D., of Little Rock, presided. DR.. Smith
delivered the annual address, his sub
ject being the Problem OF Seif-Con-
trOi." The following officers were
elected: Secretary, John Easter; re-
cording secretary, Malrose j. Stark,
Texarkana; reporter to Christian In
dex, Adelia c. Smith, Little Rock !;
to the Western Index, H. p Holdings
worth, Texarkana. The following
committees then were named: On ed
ucation. Sunday School records, tenn
perance, finance, coincidence, enroll
ment and on the state of the country.
A large delegation attended the ses-
sion. The Rev. II. p. Hollingsworth
preached the opening sermon.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-12
THREE SENT TO PEN.
From Howard Circuit Court This
Week.

Nashville, Sept 8.-Three men were
sent to the penitentiary by the Circuit
Court this week, their sentences rang
ing from one to four years.
Tullis Barton, who was convicted of
making liquor and violating the liquor
law, was given one year in each case
on the state farm at Cummings.
George Walker plead guilty to forg-
and was. given two years in each case,
the second sentence to begin at the OK
piratiOn of tho first sentence.
Andrew Works was convicted of
carnal abuse, and was sentenced to
one year in the renitontiary.