davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

also fine watch in the purse which
was left untouched, showing that only
money was wanted.
Feeling the atmospheric conditions
somewhat warm at the Williams, Mrs.
Hunter, or Hart, vanished by the back
door route and at IL o'clock the same
night appeared at the Dougan rooms
on Grand avenue. She was given a
room next to Mrs. Higgins with COM
municating door between and about 3
clock, while Mrs. Higgins was as.
signing quarters to late arrival,
must have used pass key to open the
door between and appropriated So that
was in the dresser drawer. Sunday
morning Mrs. Higgins missed the mon
ey, but the bird had flown.
She gave her age as AZ years, is
short, heavy set, florid faced, was
wearing a dark heavy brown coat
trimmed with tan beaver cloth bands,
a blue skirt and a summer hat
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
WOMAN THIEF MAKES
THE BOUNDS AND ESCAPES

A woman thief landed in Glenwood
some time the first of the week, piled
her trade at will and vanished about
10 O'Clock Sunday morning. Apparent
ly her first stop was at the Denver
where she registered as Mrs. Hart,
claiming to be without means and in
search Of work. The hotel manage
ment generously gave her room and
money to buy meals. In her travels
over town she met and told her tale
of want to Mrs. L. H. Hall, who also
came to the relief by furnishing
ticket to Rifle where the woman, now
going by the name Of Hunter, was to
take, . position At the Winchester no.
tel conducted by W. R. Lee, father Of
Mrs. Hall. The lady artist there got
an advsnce Of about $12 worth CT
wearing apparel and skipped out, but
as she "travels light" most of the
goods were left behind and by return,
ing these Mr. Lee was not heavy
loser. A transient hotel such as the
Winchester is not a fruitful field for
sneak thieves so the light-fingered
Hunter returned to Glenwood without
bidding Mr.. Lee au revoir.
Next authentic report is her stopping
at the Williams where she entered the
room Of Mrs. L. A. Bowker, while the
puasts wera Mt dinner taking n five
dollar bill from her pocketbook, rush
ing out and changing the bill for five
silver dollars in order to hide the
theft and hurriedly appearing at tho
transient dinner table. Mrs. Bowker
missed the bill while down town, re-
turning went to the woman's room and
demanded. her money wlieh was handed
ey~ without . whisper. There was
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
A PROGRESSIVE INSTITUTION

The Farmers Milling and Power
company is making rapid strides in the
way of serving our people and encour-
aging the greater production of food
supplies in this section. By way of in
provements looking to the better ac-
commodation, of their business they
have recently constructed at the mill a
circular sheet metal granary of ca
pacity of one thousand bushels. They
have also discarded Old Dobin and the
out-of-date delivery wagon and now
haul their wheat and deliver their flour
with a Smith gasoline form a-truck,
while they are almost constantly add
ing to their storage room in an endea.-
or to meet all the demands of the local
community. In addition to these need
ed improvements, Manager Farmer is
ever alert to the needs of the farmers
in the matter of seed wheat which he
is glad to supply on liberal terms to
those who will engage to increase Gar
field county's food supply. When we
stop to think of the beginning of the
milling industry in Garfield county but
few years ago and note the rapid
growth of this one line of industry, we
feel altogether justified in saying thas
we are a progressive lot.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
that we could stop it through national

that we could stop it through national
prohibition.
The time is ripe to stop the manufac-
ture of strong drink, save for medicin-
al and scientific purposes. America is
justified in standing for the glorious
worldwide pictures that have been
thrown on the film of the present, as a
justification for our entrance into thu
war, but if she will use the fact that
she has entered the war to establish
nationwide prohibition, the future peo.
pies of this country will pronounce
that to have been the greatest achieve
ment of all time.-AIva Swain
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
Sincerely yours,
CLIFFORD PINCHoT.
EvERaREzNs FOR THE HIGHWAY

During the past week Supervisor
French received two thousand three
year old yellow pine trees from the
Monument nursery which is located
near Pixies Peak in the Pike Nation
al Forest. The local force in the Of
flee Of the Holy Cross forest havs
planted the trees in Glenwood Canon
on . site previously selected. While
this work was undertaken primarily
- IN experiment to determine whether
the specie 10 adaptable 10 this locality,
Il 70 tAs desire sf tAs forest service n
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
NINETY ANNIVERSARY

Members of Glenwood lodge No. IS
l. o. o. F. and of Yampah Rebehah
lodge No. 73 and their families and
few visiting Odd Fellows met at the
lodge room last Monday evening aud
very pleasantly celebrated the est"
anniversary of the founding of Aneri,
can Odt. Fellowship.
The aatal day on which the order
celebrates its birth is April 26, but The
lodgeroom Ielng occupied by another
order en- that evening, Monday, the
regular m.e:ing night of the local
lodge, was the evening chosen for IL.
celebration.
DR.. ". W. Frank, the noble grand g:
the lodge served as master of eere-
monies and announced the program.
which was as follows. n
Solo, "somewhere Voice is Calling
............M Miss Eleanor Noonan
Address, "Odd Fellowship. ........
................... c. Rignsy
Russian Dance. Miss Gertrude Porter
Address, Fraternity t............
.............. Rev VIM. Pepper
Piano Solo =. Miss Geneveive Dickson
Address, "The Colorado Grand Lodge
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A. J. Dickson
Duet Miss Noonan and Erie Hubbard
Address, "Glenwood Lodge No es"..
Tnho r. Nnnu~r
Chorus, "America" Audience
Dr. Frank then announced that in.
as much as the Odd Fellows had been
so well represented on the program ne
thought it proper that the Rebekshs
should be heard from. The Rebekahs
then served most excellent supper
which was greatly enjoyed by all thc
company present. While the supper
was in progress Judge Smith set his
phonograph in motion and treated all
to some excellent music and eloeution.
ary selections.
Conversation and dancing oceupiei
the time until near the midnight Aour.
all agreeing that the evening had bssn
very pleasantly spent. ee -
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
SON FLAYS MOTHER IN
STAMFORD WILL FIGET

New York, April 3O.-Mrs. Aimee
Leland Stanf ord Hanson, niece Of
the late Leland Stanford, from whose
estate size inherited $sOO,OO0, figured
before Federal Judge Veeder in Brook
lyn today in proceedings brought by
her son, Walter Lathrop Hanson. In
asking that the court compel his mother
to return to him a $4,000 legacy left
him by his father, Walter H. Hanson,
the young man in deposition bitterly
attacks his mother.
He accuses her and his father OF
having from his infancy led him on in
drinking until it became habitual and
eventually caused him to be declared
incompetent to manage his affairs
though sane. He says his mother is an
lnveterate gambler at bridge and poker
He contemptuously refers to her hav-
ing for a time had about her "tamo
cat one Roice Cody, said to be rel
ative of Buffalo Bill.
Moreover, he declares that his faith
er's record of death from pneumonia
is Justification and that in reality
his parent was blackjacked and robbed,
and died of fractured skull.
Although it is of record that he as
signed the $4,000 legacy to his mother
because of Glove and Affection" he
says he has been left penniless in Los
Angeles, where he must iye because of
lung trouble. He is supporting himself
by working as carpenters helper.
He says in assigning the $4,000 to his
mother he understood she was to give
him an annual income of $4,000, and
that he could have back the $4,000
any time he wanted it.
Mrs. Hanson is also being sued for
100000 by her SON IS wife, Mrs. Hen
riettie Ruetti Hanson, formerly a van.
devllle actress, for alleged alienation
of the young mans affections. Young
Mrs. Hanson, who lives with her faith
er in New York, was in court. She
o>@Ao shc WOO IAoic 70 lOOk alteE ner
own interests.
The actress had known Mrs. Hanson
and her son at their Saratoga home,
but Walter stated that it was not until
he heard her in Harlem theater IN
1912 singing, "Oh, What a Beautiful
Dream You Seem!' that he knew he
loved her. Four days later they were
married in Newark. Soon thereafter
the young mans income was cut off
and the incompetence proceedings were
brought. The testimony in those pro-
ceedings was that he had become an
absinthe addict.
Hanson also accused former County
Judge Nash Lockwood of Saratoga, in
whose New York office he signed over
the $4,000 legacy to his mother, Of
having had him incarcerated in sani
tarium before his marriage without due
process of law. He said one reason for
his going to California was to get
where he could not be "framed up
The case will be continued tomor-
row.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
FIRST LIEUTENANT
-.. WILLIAM W. FRANK

Have you noticed DR.. Frank stepping
a bit higher than usual! "There's a
reason" Wednesday morning he re-
ceived a commission from President
Wilson, as first lieutenant, medical
officers reserve corps Of the U. e.
army.
Dr. Frank says this does not mean
that he will 60 to Germany in the near
future; It simply means that he has
qualified for service and may bs
called to active duty whsa Assasd. =.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
cAN-EDaERToN NuPTIALs

Mr.. Guy R. Cain of sloss and Miss
Stella NJ Edgerton of Carbondale, wcre
united in marriage at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage, Monday, April,
thirteenth, at two-thirty O'Clock, by
the Rev. VIM. Pepper. Ernest J.
Blue, and Mn. Lizzie NJ. Blue wit
messed the ceremony. The couple will
make their home on the ranch near
Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

WANTBD-We want property to sell.
If worth the money, we can move It..
See our advertisement under Cereal
Estate For Sale" IF your property
were thus Advertised It would movc,
wouldn't IT. |- -.
THE SHOWERIwELSH INV. co.
rs-, .fs ~ 0ra.A4Avsnss,
-a.,s als.vesl, Spring.. osas.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
ANOTHER YOUTHFUL BRIDE

Mr.. Harry E. Goodell and Miss Mabe!
Tichenor, both of Rifle, secured a mar.
riage license Thursday. The ages Civ,
en- were 29 and Is years. The pros
pective bride is the daughter of DE-
and Mrs. W. W. Tichenor, who gave
their consent to the wedding Of tn,
young girl.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
oARBoNDA1R couPEn MARRIED

oARBoNDA1R CouPLK MARRIED
Eugene Reed and Miss Gladys NJ
Huntington, both Of Carbondale, were
married by Justice G. P. Rice at two
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, May sec.
ond. The parents Of the bride, Ralph
H. Huntington and Mrs. Alice NJ.
Huntington, also Of Carbondale wers
present to witness the ceremony and
give consent as the bride is but four.
teen years Of age.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
. 600 o o o o 100000 o
o o o Q
o LOCAL NEWS o
90 90
100000 0060a0000a @ O o
LOCAL NEWS

90 90
8 5000 O. 00o00 o o
W. H. Long, Carbondale business
man, was a visitor to Glenwood last
Tuesday. Mr.. Long was one of the
defeated candidates for county com
missioner in the last battle of the
ballots and he and Hans, 8. Henrick-
son met on the street and recountei
the experiences of the late campaign
and extended mutual sympathies to each
other.
c. W. Smith and son, Kenneth, were
visiting their families in Glenwood
Monday. but returned Tuesday to the
ranch on Grass mesa, near Rifle, whera
they are simply tearing up the earth in
wholesale fashion with new tractor
they purchased in the spring. They
run their new E-B tractor to the limit,
when the weather permits turning
about 8 acres or raw sagebrush land
upside down every day, using four disc
plows.
If you have reading matter you no
longer need, it will be greatly apprs-
ciated by the 81 members of the Colo
rado National guards now stationed 1T
Shoshone. Captain Lill of Company F..
Colorado infantry has so informed Sec
retary Canady Of the Glenwood Red
Gross society. Leave your contribu-
tions with Mr.. Canady at the city
clerks office and they will be for
warded to the soldiers who will. great
ly appreciate them.
Alva A. Swain of Denver and J. A.
Barclay Of Grand Junction, proprietors
of the Grand Junction Daily News,
met in Glenwood last Monday, visited
and talked shop, took a cave bath to-
gether and divided the balance Of the
profits. We congratulate you, fellows.
on having a newspaper that produces
sufficient profit to enable you to buy
two bath tickets in one day, and still
leave enough for carfare home We
always rejoice when the brethren If
the fraternity report business good.
- - -
The funeral of Nelson Main was
held last Saturday afternoon from Far
num- mortuary. The pail bearers,
selected from the pioneer citizens and
associates of Mr.. Main, were L. F.
Grace, Thomas Howard, John Shelton,
J. L. Noonan, James Sheridan and P.
H. VanCleve. A male quartette con-
sisting of Ollie Thorson, NJ. J. Mayes,
G. E. Hubbard and A. J. Dickson fur
nisbed the music. The services wee
conducted by Rev. F. D. McMartin Of
the Presbyterian church. 1nterment
was in the Rosebud cemetery
The annual school election will be
held next Monday and the voters in
this district should remember that they
are expected at that time to choose a
successor to Geo. H. Bell who is to re-
tire from the board at that time. Only
two candidates are before the people
at this time. They are DR.. J. P Rid
die and J. C. Rigney-both splendid
citizens and well qualified for the po-
sition. The matter is now up to the
people and they should 60 to the polls
and choose between these two men.
There will be no fight, but just le-
gitimate and gentlemanly contest
in fact it is all up to the people and il
they have choice between these two
worthy citizens they should not hesi-
tate to express it through the ballot
box.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
WILL BE IN GLENWooD

s. R. Berger, the we'll known
~ Optometrist and Optician, will
be at the Glenwood Hotel for one dav,
Thursday, May 10. Glasses scientif-
ically fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

Dr.. 9. A. Grover, graduate vstsrin-
arian, Of leadville, Colo. has located
In olsnwood Springs. He has sstab-
lished his ofIice 1t Parkison's Pharm-
acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel. 11-1S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05
TO RAISE FOUR DIVISIONS

New York, May 2.-Colonel Roose-
welt offered to raise not one but four
army divisions to be rushed to ths
firing line in France.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05

wANTED-Naa aaa sssA sseA, ~
wssk - ssasA. isssass = ~ .!! -
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-05


Christianity, must assume the same
position E,
If the present war should last
twentieth Of century; If it should
reduce the American people to penury
and want, even as Belgium and Greece
have been reduced by the invading
armies Of Europe and If it should cost
three times the amount Of our fIrst
bond issue, it would not equal in ex-
tent the suffering, the misery, the
crime and the dehauchery that has
been brought on the American nation
by this greatest curse we ever faced,
the liquor traffic.
It is well enough for us to discuss
the bringing about Of great govern
mental reforms in Europe; it is we'll
and good for the American people to
picture themselves as entering this con-
flict at . time when their entrance de-
cides the contest for the greater polit.
ical liberties Of all men, but it would
be still greater achievement If in
looking the situation over, we would
realize that As q people we are permit
ting twenty-five per cent Of our citi-
zens - represented in our childhood
and methsrhood to 60 hungry and BE-
abussd through tAis haass tssais .sad
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST
IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Happenings of the Day in
Various Parts of the
Nations Capital.
What's going to happen next?

What's going to happen next?
Or was it another move in mildly
militant suffrage?
The pedestrians at Fourteenth and
F streets and stopped, stunned little
after noon yesterday and watched two
women swing open the doors leading
into a popular dispensary of non-soft
drinks.
A look of amazement overspread the
male population of the place, and the
man at the nearest end OF the counter
with the little brass footrail only
saved his glass from being shattered
on the tile floor by the fact that he
wasn't holding it. Then a chivalrous
youth advanced to the invading forces
and said: Pardon me, madam, but
this is a bar"
However, by this time the enemy
had managed to figure this out for
themselves and were in hasty re
treat,
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

tain, and many other attractions
along what will represent a main
street in q little village.
Madame stephen Panarstoi, wife
OF the bulgarian minister. has plan
ned an Oriental coffee room. other
patronesses are Madame Abdul HalI
Hussein-Bey, Princess Won Hatzfeldt-
Trachenberg, Mrs. Robert S. McCor-
mick, Mrs. Richard Townsend,
Madame Christian Hauge, and Mrs.
Christian Heurich.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Mary Stuart patent button, kid
top, welt, sizes 8 to 7, A to D, high
cut; Henne's patent button, turn
sole, cloth top, c and D, 3 to z;
kid button, turn sole, cloth top,
3 to 61s, C and D; bronze cloth
top button, B, c and D.; bronze
kid button, 1 to 5, A to c widths ;
patent lace, kid top, high cut,
sizes 3 to 7, B to D widths; old
ivory, gray, green, and blue kid
button; dull calf cloth top lace,
high heel, 21s to 51s;;' dull calf
English lace, plain and ball strap.
Mary Stuart mat kid button
high heel; La France patent cloth
top, Cuban heel, 8 to 7, c and
D; patent cloth top lace, Cuban
and curved heel; patent cham
payne top lace, Louis heel, A to
c widths; all patent lace high cut
panel boots, A to c widths; Mary
Stuart patent kid top lace, high
heel, 21s to 512, B to D; white
kid lace, low heel, all sizes.
White Nubuck wing tip lace !
dull kid lace, high cut English,
sizes 21s to 7; white buck lace,
sizes 3 to 8, B to E widths; La
France kid button, welt, all sizes; i
dress kid button, high heel, welt;
Mary Stuart patent dull top lace,
high cut; black kid lace, high cut,
C. and D widths; dull calf wing
tip lace, low heel; all solid and
two-tone kid lace, broken sizes.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Give Dance For Blind.

A dance for the benefit of the Co
lumbia Polytechnic Institute for the
Blind will be given under the au-
spices of the Aid and Relief Society
of the institution at the Cairo apart
ments Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Allyn X. Capron is chairman of
the committee in charge of the affair.
She will be assisted by Mrs. William
Clabaugh. Mrs. Lillian Miller, Miss
Rose Seton, and Miss Rose SI.ney.
John d. Carmody will be chairman of
the floor committee.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Talk. ON PIaxEround..

The Playground and the Child"
was the subject of an address deliv-
cred before a recent meeting of the
Bradley Parent-Teachers' Association
by Miss Anne Beers. Other addresses
were made by Miss Fox, director of
Mothers Nurses OF the District, and
Mr.. Thompson, principal of the Jef-
ferson-Amidon School. Seventy-fiye
mothers of the neighborhood were
present Refreshments were served
following the lectures.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Oyster Club to Feast.

The "oyster club" of the Washing
ton Lodge of Elks will hold "ladies'
night" at the H street building OF
that fraternity Thursday evening. Lo-
cal and professional talent from the
Washington theaters will assist in en-
tertaining. Chairman Charles Herr
man will look after the luncheon.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Talks On Prohibition.

what Is Lacking in Making Prohi,
bition Effective" will be the subject
OF an address by DIR. Harvey W.
Wiley, at the Fifth Baptist Church.
Six-and-a-half and Z streets south,
west, at 7:45 tonight.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Sentenced to c ,coquan.

Allautia Graul. convicted in the crimi-
nal division Of the District Supreme
Court Of conducting a ,disorderly house
in Southeast Washington, has been
sentenced by Justice Mccoy to serve one
year at Occoquan, Va The. woman,
through her attorneys. NJ. e. o'Brien
and Alfred D. Smith, noted an appeal
to the Court of Appeals. She will be
allowed liberty pending the higher
courts decision. Assistant District At
torneys Archer and Laws conducted the
prosecution.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Weeks Mission For Men.

A weeks mission for men will be
opened at St. Martins Catholic
Church at 7:3O tonight The Rev.
Fathers Joseph A. Shonhart and Jo-
seph NJ Snyder, of the Redemptorist
ORDERS House of Studies. at Annapo-
lis, will conduct the mission. The
woman's mission, which was conduct
ed all last week, will close with the
papal blessing at o'clock this after
nOOn
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Ju.trce Gould Recorers.

Associate Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, of
the District Supreme Court. who has
been confined to his home with a severe
cold for the post few days. will be able
TO taKs his place on the bench in crimi-
nal di Tision No. 1 on Monday morning,
il was announced today. At first it was
thought that the justice was threatened
with pneumonia. but this fear was dis
PEELED by his greatly improved condi-
tion today.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
WIN Lecture Tuesdar..

{ Sydney L. wrightson will deliver a
lecture-recitaI Tuesday evening at S
o'clock at his studio, 2123 Leroy
place northwest. The subject will be
Tone Placement On the ! Breath" :"
After the lecture. Mrs. Florence Noack
Howard will demonstrate his method
and will sing six numbers of Schu-
mann's "The Poets Love"
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Women's Evening Slippers,
black, white, pink, and blue
satin, high and low heels; also
patent leather, bronze kid, black
kid, plain and fancy beaded, and
and 2 bar pumps. Miscel-
laneous sizes.
Black Kid Button, sizes 21z to
I, c and D widths; black kid,
white top button, sizes 8 to 5, B
and c width; patent cloth top
button, sizes 4 to 6, c and d.
width; patent kid top button, sizes
8 to 5Iz, c and D widths; Mary
Stuart patent gray top button
high heel, sizes 3 to 512; Mary
Stuart dull calf cloth top button.
Cuban heels, sizes 212 to 8; kid
button, low-heel welt sole, sizes
212 to 4; Mary Stuart black and
gray cloth top button, sizes 3 to
~.
Mary Stuart patent cloth top
button, half heel, 2Jz to 5H;
patent cloth top button, low heel,
all sizes; Mary Stuart patent cloth
top button, spool heel, sizes 212|
to I, c to E widths; patent but
ton kid top, spool heel, sizes 212l
10 I, c and D widths; Radcliffe
patent with kid and cloth top
button, sizes 3 to 7, c and Ell
widths; Mary Stuart gunmetal|
button, tip and plain toe, low
heel; Carthean patent and dull
button, sizes 4 to 8; gunmetal
button, welt sole, sizes S to 8. !
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
SLEEPING CAR TO FAIRMONT
H.Iai...n.. 4 NIL. l.II....I

For the accommodation of patrons
to Fairmont and MOrgantown. a Six
teen Section Pullman Sleeping Car
leaves Washington at 9.05 p. m, ar
riving Fairmont BIS a. m. PaSsen-
ger may remain in sleeper al Fair
mont until 6:45 a. m, arrive Morgan
Town 1:59 a. m.-AdNt
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

Prof Ripley, of Harvard: Frank
TrumbuIl. immigration Commissioner
Frederick c. Howe, and Commissioner
of Patents Ewing.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
EconomIc CIub 10 Dine.

The Economic Club OF Washington
will hear the subject of Regulation
or Control of Railway Transporta-
tion in the United States discussed
at its second dinner at the New Eb-
bitt tomorrow night. Among the
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
: Find infants Body.

Dominick Mallory and Warner Butler,
while playing on lot at Trinidad ave-
nue. and Lawrence street northeast yes
terday, found the body of an infant in
a pool Of water. The police were noti-
fied and the body was sent to the
morgue.
The Washington times., 1917-01-14

livered by W. Y. Shaw, before the
Washington Association, No. 1, Ma
tional Association of Stationary En-
gineers, Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-01-14
Judge BnIIou To Speak.

the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason
House Wednesday morning at IL 80
o'clock, on Compulsory Military
Training and Service"