davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
Naiioaal Forest Timber Fer Ssle

Sealed bids will be received by th.
District Forester, Denver, Colorado, NJ
to and including November 8, 1917, foE
all the merchantable dead timber stand
ing or down, and all the live tinbe,
marked or designated for cutting on IA
area embracing about 1860 acres with
in T. s., R. 80 W., 9Th P. NJ. tunsut
veyed) Mill Creek Unit, Holy Cross
National Forest, Colorado, estimated to
be $3.50 M #. B. M. of live Engelmsnn
spruce, 1896 NJ #. B. NJ. of live lodgr
pole pine, 1902 NJ #. B. M. Of liv..
Alpine fir, 2,s62 N IT. B. NJ. Of mer
chantable dead timber Of all specie,
and an unestimated amount Of ethrf
material. No bid Of less than 41.94'
per N It. B. N. for live Engelnar':
spruce and lodgepole pine and tl,0o
per NJ #. B. N. for Alpine fir, deal
timber of all species and other m:
terial will be considered. Deposit with
bid, $500. The right to reject any an !
all bids reserved. Before bids are su',
mitted, full information concerning tn i.
timber, the conditions Of sale, and tn
submission Of bids should be obtaine,s
from the Forest Supervisor at Gle,.
wood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
SCHOOL NEWS

The enrolment has now reached III,
the unexpected increase, has made it
necessary to order new seats for the
assembly ROOM
Mr.. Cross has placed the push but
ton which regulates the gong under
the front railing of the stage which
makes is possible to ring the gong
with much greater ease and dignity
than in the old way. This also enables
US to use the two bell system which
is great convenience to the teachers.
Miss Drumm has organized a girls ,
class in physical culture which promises
to be one Of the most interesting
classes in school. piano will be pro-
vided at the gymnasium period and
rythmetic work will be given this class
of young ladies which will be the first
class in regular physical culture in the
new high school.
The orchestra from the Colorado
Hotel entertained the high school with
several selections Of classical music at
the assembly period Wednesday morn.
ing. Every selection was enthusiastic
cally applauded. We hereby express
our hearty thanks to the orchestra.
A very decided increase in the com.
mercial department this year has made
1t necessary to purchase a new type.
writer. Every typewriter has been en-.
gagged for every period Of the day, and
several have practiced after school
hours. Thirty-eight have registered for
typewriting. There are eighteen reg.
ular commercial students besides the
special students taking one or more
commercial subjects. In addition to
this several freshmen have elected ths
commercial course, which does not in.
clude any commercial subjects for tie
first, year.
Harry Malaby, who has been threat.
ened with pneumonia for several days
is reported much better. We hope t,
see his smiling countenance again Mon.
day morning.
The manual training boys acknowl.
ege very welcome gift of lumber for
use in their department donated by
Mrs. W.. H. Peabody.
An informal party was given in hon.
or Of tho new members Of the faculty
at the home Of Mrs. Hartman last Sat.
lurdsy evening
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
VISITED BY GRAND MASTER

Last Monday evening Glenwood
lodge No. So, I. o. o. F. received an
official visit from Grand Master Wal
ter H. Fleming whose home is in Mont.
rose, hut who has been travelling con-
stantly since early in June in his work
of official visitation to the various
lodges of the jurisdiction.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
and those present greatly enjoyed Mr..
Fleming's address which gave forth
the true ring of fraternal uplift and
Improvement in the worth while things
of life. The statistics of this great
order are most encouraging and inspir-
ing to all its devotees and Mr.. Fleming
set the facts before his hearers in a
very interesting fashion.
At the close of the session the men,
bers of the Rebekah lodge appeared in
the lodge room and served a slendd
luncheon, at the close of which Noble
Grand Ollie Thorson introduced W. H.
Clark, j. l.. NOonan, A. J. Dickson,
Mrs Margaret Noonan who each spoke
briefly Then the grand master was
called and he confined his remarks
principally to the Rebekahs and tn,
great work they have been doing
wherever Odd Fellowship is known.
Last June Mr.. Fleming took unto
himself wife and since that happy
event he and Mrs. Fleming have been
"Fording' it over Colorado in the
interest of Odd Fellowship. Mr.. Elem.
ing is devoting his entire time to the
work to which the Odd Fellows of Col
orado have called him and when he
surrenders his trust at the grand lodge
session which meets in Pueblo October
16 he will have made splendid record
and one of which he may feel proud.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
22O SALOONS CLOSE

Dallas, Tex, Sept. l4.-Complete
figures in the local option election iu
Dallas county show that the prohibi-
tionists polled l0,516 votes and the
and-prohibitionists 1864, making a
dry majority of 1852. 1t is stated that
the saloons will be closed October 20.
In the city Of Dallas-the only part
of the county that has been wet for
25 years-22O saloons, one brewery and
twelve wholesale houses will be forced
to quit business. These are said to
represent combined capital of about
two and a half million dollars.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
5000 o o o o . o 90 600
o o 90
o LOCAL NEWS .
Q o O..
5000 0900000000o
LOCAL NEWS
CAN WHAT YOU CAN

When the Post editor visited the
Glenwood sanitarium one day this
week and asked to see the superintend.
ent, Miss Edith johnson, he was usher.
ed through the kitchen to an adjoin.
ing room where number of pretty
nurses were busy with pairing knives
making ready to give canning demon.
stration. "Oh, what peaches' was
the exclamation of the editor as he
entered the room. The young ladies all
looked up as though they were not
quite certain whether the exclamation
had reference to them or to the select
Elbertas they were preparing for the
jars. At all events Miss Johnson ac.
tion in this matter should serve as &
lesson to others along the line of pre-.
paredness and conservation, for the
squirrels in the mountains are not more
active in preparing their winter stores
than is Miss johnson in providing
canned fruits, jellies and the many
delicacies that will be so much needed
by this splendid institution during the
coming year. Peaches, pears and
plums are now being canned, while
jellies and fruit buffers are not being
overlooked. Bottles and jars are filled
with excellent, home made tomato cat
sup, while Garfield county tomatoes
are being preserved in glass jars. Miss
johnson has set her mark for one
thousand quarts of canned fruits and
vegetables as she says she cannot bear
the idea of feeding sick folks the tin
can store variety.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
INFORMAL PARTY

The four instructors recently added
to the school faculty were introduced
to their co-workers at an informal
party given by Miss Beatrice Draeh
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hart
man Saturday evening.
The ladies enjoyed the hours with
sewing, delicious refreshments and
social intercourse Mrs. E. E. Unde--
wood, Mrs. Bertram Cross and Mrs.
Tippett Westerman were also invited
to meet the new members, Misses Hope
Cleveland, Betty Brown, Mabel Nc
Cuskey and Ruth Drumm.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
AND IT WAS A BOY

Monday morning at the sanitarinm
the stork was being looked for most
anxiously, orders had been given for
baby girl and the name was all ready
to bestow upon the lovely miss, when
word from the sacred domain an
nounced to His Honor, Mayor Kirwan,
that the supply Of Red Cross nurses
had run out and they had substituted
another soldier for Colorado. OF course
. fine welcome WAS given the little
fellow and now the Hrwan family
boasts an srmor bearer, a color bearer
and drummer boy.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
sleo Reward. sleo

Tsod:ss e s.rn q th.t s ts.rsp z .t w S
0readed disease that science has beer
able to cure In all its stages. and that y
.,. cataf,rh. Aslrs catarrh Cure I. the a! oni;;
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutions
disease. requires 2 constitutional trea;
tefnsily. actins directly upon the bloc
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there
By destroying the foundation Of the. dts
building up the constitution and a61tst3nis
pature In doing it, work. The pfopf1otorSi
have e 1uch faith u ~ curatay4 pow :
fee ~ eass that q fails . eofA oss&
l4Ce0: 9 cHlNnY . 90. TseeoA O
- - = vn5jslsaa 5sl2s a;s': s: =, ...sas.sa...
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
FEMALE LoBoRERs WANTED

Ned Robinson is in receipt Of another
letter from the Currie Canning com.
pany At Grand Junction, calling 20.
girls and women to work in the can.
ming factory at that place. The letter
says the women make from 41.35 ro
$3.50 per day and there is room fol
several at once. Mr. Robinson has
taken ont . state license to conduct an
employment agency and is therefore
authorized under state law. His phone
is Glenwood 146.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
PIANO AT A SACRIFICE

Gienwood Springs one of our very best
l.anos. Rather than Jay storage or re.
ship this instrument TO Denver, we VIII
sell it to a 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 pur-
chase price. In answering, please give
full references in first letter. Address
Dept A, KNIGHT. CAMPBELL MUSIC
Co., Denver, Colo. 9-15-29
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
JOYFUL REUNION

After twenty years Of separation
Mrs J. H. Lipe and her sister, Mrs
Thomas King, ~ in Glenwood this
week. Mrs. Lipe and her son motored
from their home At Salmon River
Lehi county, Idaho and will begin
the journey home today. The reunion
which includes their mother, Mrs. Grif.
fifth Jones, who makes her home with
Mrs. King, has been most joyful and
they do not regret having undertaken
a sixteen hundred mile drive which the
round trip will cover.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
Suit Cases, Trunks and Bags
DIED IN GLENWOOD

Gustav Larsen of Marble was opera.
ted for appendicitis last week, but com.
plications set in causing his death at
the sanitarium, September 10th.
Mr.. Larsen has been prospector in
the Marble section for over thirty
years and many old time friends re-
gret his taking away. Henry Mertens
of Marble and Charles Sewell of Car
bondale came to look after the final
arrangements. The funeral was held
from the Schwarz mortuary, interment
being in Glenwood cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
WOMEN WORKERS WANTED

Ned Robinson is in receipt of Let
ter from the Currie Canning company
of Grand Junction making inquiry con
corning women of Glenwood who desire
work in the canning factory At the
Junction. The work is agreeable and
the pay is good and there is = bonus
to those who remain during the SEA
son. Further particulars may be hs4t
by calling at
s.23-tf NED'S SHINING STAND
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
WILL GO TO ATLANTA. aEoRa1A

No mistake was made by Governor
Julius c. Guntar in selecting County
Assessor R. W. M. Guirk as delegate
to represent the state Of Colorado a.
The Eleventh Annlpl Conference of The
NatioLal Tax sssociation to be hid
at Atlanta, Ga. November 13, to 10th.
Governor Gunter is : selecting men Of
practical experience and Mr.. McGuirk
is recognized as an expert on the sub
ject of taxation.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
BAsALr ITEMS

Rev. Dean held prayer meeting at
the NJ. E. church Thursday evening.
the first meeting of the new church
year. We are so pleased to have
Brother Dean with us again, all pres
ent were proud to work for an in
crease in membership.
Warren Hale and family of Lead.
vile are visiting with Mrs. Irene Au'
gustine and her mother, Mrs. Stratton.
The dance at the I. O. O. F. hall Fri
day evening was well attended and =
good time enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. j. R. Scanlon was a Glenwood
visitor Friday, remaining for the East
ern Star program Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis leaves for Leadville
Tuesday evening, she will visit with
relatives in Denver and Chicago anu
will return about October 1st
Mrs. Price Sloss of Sloss station was
visitor at the Red Cross work rooms
Friday.
Mrs. Barker of Thomasvile visited
in .own Friday and paid the Red Cross
w"rE rooms a visit.
Mrs. c. S. Cnatfield, former resi-.
dent of this section, but now residing
in California visited friends up and
down the valley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Smith of Castles
spent several days in Basalt this week
DR.. E. NJ. Phelps has returned from
trip to Colorado Springs and Denver
and took in the Frontier day celebra-
tion 1T Cheyenne.
Miss Josephine Hall of Fl. Collins
is visiting OLD school mates in Basalt
for a few days.
Mr.. David Hall is visiting with his
brother and family, Judge D. " Hall.
We learn our old friend E. B. Kelley
is feeling miserable, even in the low
altitude where he now is residing.
The Ladies Aid society Of the NJ. E.
church meets with Mrs. H. W. Lowden
at the parsonage on Thursday Of this
week at 2:30. Visitors are cordially
invited.
Mrs. M. P. sloss and family visited
with home folks in Carbondale Sunday.
What made the ball so fine "Robin
was there"
Mrs. B. w. Burgan of Leadville Is
visiting in Basalt with her pare aty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Lucksinger and
other relatives.
A number of Basalt people went to
Glenwood Saturday evening to see .he
" Birth of a Nation.
Otto Hyrup shot large brown bear
at Castles as it was in the act of kill
ing COW.
Mrs. Neva Carleson and daughters
Eunice and Eunice visited in Aspen
Friday.
Master Lee Lloyd of Pueblo and Or
vile Wilson of Salida visited with old
friends en- route to the coast with Com
pany B of the state engineers Sunday
morning during the stop at Basalt.
Mr.. J. F. Sloss is in Red Cliff for
few days making the trip in car with
Cliff Smith and Otto Hyrup.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
COWS AT $500

J. W. Holland Of wolcott, Colo, had
in q shipment Of choice fat range cows
for the Monday market that averaged
s73 pounds and sold at $s, which is
the highest price paid here this season
for straight carloads of Colorado range
cows. These cows were Of good quality
and attracted considerable attention in
the yards. Holland Bros. also had in
bunch Of Is cows that averaged 913
pounds and sold at $7.9O.-Denver Rec
ord Stockman, Sept 4.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
THE OLYMPIC CLUB

The boys Of the Olympic club have
lost none Of their zest and enjoyed
one of their usual splendid banquets
at the club rooms Wednesday night.
Douglas Cross and Gus Hotz were in
itiated as members and others are to be
accepted into the club at their next
meeting. The Olympic club has not
escaped the call Of the War God and
some Of their number will soon be in
training for military service.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
AT THE HOTEL aLENwooD

VIM. Wagner, the lumber merchant
of Denver, was here this week taking
orders; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Jassory CT
st. Paul, MINI, taking a course of the
baths; P. NJ. Rathbun, Moravia, New
York; John Wilson, the genial cattle
man, was up from the Junction in con-
nection with the big sale at the Pedigo
ranch Wednesday; Mrs. Anna NJ
Goode, Denver; Mrs. A. L. Hoekett
Gypsum; Miss Mary Stuart, Now
Castle; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Day, Omega
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
1nsa 1nA 1uM

willians' India. Pile Ointment viii
cure Hlind, Bleeding and Itching Pilss.
It abses6s the tunoss, allsys itching st
ones, acting u . poalties, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indiaa Pile Oa1k1sat
Is prepared Ter piles and itching ef ths
private parts. Sold By druggists, mail
500 and 1l.00. WillIAms' Nfg. Co.,
propristoFs, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale BY ". 8. Parkiso., druggist
and pAaxnasist.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
NOTICE TO COAL USERS

l wish to announce that l have
bought out the retail coal business Of
v. DeMerschman and am now in posi-
tion to supply you with all different
kinds Of coal on the market at reassn-
able prices. I solicit your patronage.
Prone Glenwood 1928.
8-25-tf N. Il. SCHAUSTER.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
sTEREoPT1ooN LECTURE

From Chicago to Los Angeles via
Cliff Dwellers' Ruins, Grand Canon Of
the Colorado, Yosemite Valley and the
Big Trees Of California. Methodist
church Friday, September 21, at r.
m. $50 colored views. Children 10
cents. Adults 10 cents.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

aLKGw0oD PROPERTY ron aAL1
Five lots and l-feom house, eity
water, shade and fruit trees. Jsst tie
place for garden and shseksss. Css
take 41yooo for this pFspsfty 81 tAsa
b just IKE dndins = Tes psstisslass
san q ~ oIsawssa ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
METAL GRAIN BINS

Glenwood Sheet Metal Works. Steel
Fumes and Irrigation, Elatcrite Roof.
ing and Heating Pipe, Hot Air Fur
nsees cleaned and repaired. Phone
olsnwood 235. s.16-10.e
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
FOE AALB

Sows for sale. VIII farrow in No
vembsr. Also Turkey Red seed wheat
grown - dry laad.
s-143 N. 4. GHDR1ILk
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
TREdEI1dAN CHORUS

A splendid mixed chorus of thirty
voices has been organized from the
freshman class this year and Miss
Villa Clanton, misical director e1pe It's
them to produce good results. At .
uuslcal program in the assembly hall
Miss Clanton rendered several delight
ful vocal numbers and Miss Genevievs
Dickson of the senior class favored her
hearers with well rendered piano mum.
Der. Wednesday morning at assembly
period the faculty and student body
were given a genuine treat by the ment-
bers of the Hotel Colorado orchestra.
Such talent as displayed by Messrs
John Cerny, Edward Kopp and Karl
Boyer brings not only delight to the
senses, but is also Of decided education
al advantage. Music inculcates appre
citation of the beautiful, develops
rhythm, produces a sense of refinement
aud is one of the greatest factors in
overcoming aural defects. Following
is the program rendered by the or
chestra undee .eadc, ship of Mr.. Cerny:
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-19
CASINO THEATRE.

Thursday, April 19-Sessue Haya- kawa in "The Honorable Friend" a five reel Paramount picture; also a Bray cartoon comedy.
 Friday, April 20-Robert Harron In "The Bad Boy" Fine Arts produc- tion; also "The Telephone Belle" a Triangle comedy.
 Saturday, April 21-A five reel Uni versal program.
 Sunday, April 22-Theda Bara in "The Darling of Paris" Fox produc- tion de luxe.
 Monday, April 23-Nance O'Neil in "The Iron Woman" a Metro Wonder play in six parts.
 Tuesday, April 24-Chapter g of "The Great Secret" and Pearl of the Army" also a Hearst Pathe cartoon comedy.
 Wednesday, April 25-William Des- mond and Margery Wilson in "The Last of the Ingrahams," a five reel Kay-Bee drama; also "The Bachelors Finish" a Triange comedy.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-19
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
 (Continued From Page Two)

wise that you act promptly against all acts of dissertation or defacement of the Ameri- can flag.
 Let us be vigilant, prompt and energetic in the perform ance of our official duties, that our national colors shall be respected within our state, and that evil-minded persons may know at once that no in- suit to the flag will be toler- ated. Paragraphs 702 and 7O3 of the penal code of Ari- zona are cited for your guid- ance. Act with judgment and firmness to the end that all such acts may be vigorously suppressed.
 1 also cite you to title 3 on pages Is and 16 of the penal code of Arizona which de- fines acts of treason and fixes the punishment at death. The offender need not be a citizen of the United States, nor have declared his intention therefor. If he knowingly adheres to our enemies, giv- ing them aid or comfort, by any act of his, he is guilty. If he commits any act of melting setting on foot, or assisting any rebellion or instruction
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-19

against the authority of the United States, or against the authority of the laws of eith- CT, he is guilty of treason, and the punishment therefore is fixed at death. No imprison- ment is provided for such crime. It is we'll that full publicity should be given to these laws for the protection of our flag of our common country, and of our state.
 WILEY E. JONES.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-19
LATE TELEGRAPH NEWS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, April IS. All alien enemies resid- ing half a mile from ar my and navy reservations and munition shops will be re- quired to move by June or be summarily arrested, it was officially stated today.
 The attorney general is- sued instructions to all mar shals explaining other pro- visions of the presidents proclamation. Alien enemies caught tearing down, abusing or insulting the flag will be arrested as a danger to the public peace"
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-19

gled Banner, a benediction, and will bring to the alien who comes under it's protect ing folds a new hope and a new inspiration. By command of Major General Pershing. Malvern-Hill Barnum, Col onel, General Staff, Chief of Staff. Official: Omar Bun dy, Colonel, Adjutant Gener- al, Department Adjutant.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-19
WEATHER DATA FOR WEEK
 ENDING APRIL IS, 1917.

Mean temperature 66 deg.
 Normal temperature 70 deg. Maximum temperature 92 deg. Minimum temperature 47 deg. Mean Rel. Humidity 35%o.
 Rain this month trace.
 Rain this year 1.08 inches. Normal rain for April 10 inches. Normal rain for year 3.10 inches. Forecast for the week ending Sun day, April P, 1917: Generally fair, with temperatures near the seasonal normal.
Arizona sentinel., 1917-04-19
SAN PAScUAL NEWS.
(By O. N. Hendrick.)

Cotton is king over in San Pascual Land that was an unlevelled wilder ness a few months ago is now will ing subject to king cotton.
 A spin through the valley over the new route which takes one through the heart of it fills the booster with more boost and silences the knocker. If the author who wrote a book on Pep were to take such a spin he would write a more brilliant sequel and call it Nerve"
 Acre after acre of cotton just burst ing through the ground. Think what It will mean to the San Pascual ran chers this fall. Think what it will mean to the Yuma merchants. The cotton is "comin' fine,,, too. With few exceptions no more thorough soil cultivation has been done in San Pas cual since the ''early days" The soil has been given an old-fashioned house-cleaning for the new heir to the throne and even in his early in- fancy is he showing keen approcia- tion. A freak frost caught" some of the early cotton, but it has all been replanted and is now coming up again under more favorable conditions.
 Fame is an illusive quantity. Often one believes himself to be famous when he really isn't and on the other hand, those who are entitled to this much craved for attribute are usual ly too busy to think about the matter. Hardly any of the "old timers" of San Pascual have ever taken the time to enter the larger vision" but the time is coming when there will be those who will say with great pride: "My father pioneered in this valley of ours-stuck it out when it was like holding on to the tail of tiger afraid to let go and afraid to hold on" Then, My grandfather, etc, etc.
 Few of us can be fathers of our country and only limited few may have the privilege of being fathers of San Pascual valley.
 Opportunity may knock at the door and pass on, but fame is more gra- cious lady to those who have earned her favor for if her knock is not heed ed, she quietly opens the door and modestly takes her place in the house hold unobserved, awaiting the day when she will be recognized and plac- ed on the seat of honor. History has ever been gracious with her honors and fame is her favorite However, history is lazy lady and doesn't be- gin to get active until a few genera tions have passed, therefore, the be- lated bestowal of fame. I am glad l thought of this, for the Sentinel will carry the happy little idea into all the San Pascual homes and many a ran- cher will light a second cigarette with a merry twinkle in his eye and eX- claim: "Well, I'll be al-ka-lied, I'm going to be famous some day and didn't know it."
 Cotton Is indeed king of the realm, but alfalfa is a smoldering democracy within. Tons of well-cured alfalfa hay have been sold even at this early date and at top-notch prices It is not likely that as much alfalfa seed will be produced this year if the high prices for hay continue. Bermuda grass seems to be the socialistic ele- ment in king cotton's realm, for 1t is