davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Patronize the Harvest Home sale
Tuesday, October 8.
Will Wickman left the first of the
week for Mount Harris where he will
be employed in the future.
y - y
Mrs. J. B. Cooley of Garfield creek
visited Tuesday with her daughter,
Lettie, who is attending high school
here.
- Born, to Mrs. Rollin Smith, Tues
day night, an spound blue eyed, red
haired baby girl. All concerned are
doing nicely.
Miss Vida Sheperd of New Castle,
who attended high school here for a
few weeks, returned to her home We'd
nesday night.
r. G. Alfred, our county agent, is TAX
ing his annual leave and, with his FAM
lily, is enjoying vacation with rela-
tives in Utah.
Mrs. VIM. Roedman and daughter,
Anna May, left this week for St. Louis
for six weeks visit with Mrs. Roed-
man g sister at that nlace
= i -
Joe Julian left the first of the week
for Denver and Colorado Springs where
he will probably enter the Students ;
Training corps at one of these places.
y - y
John Heberling has sold his restau-
rant on the corner of Cooper avenue
and Seventh street to Oscar Whitlock,
who formerly ran the Odeon lunch coun-
ter.
Miss Catherine MacRae returned
home Thursday morning from Fort
Collins where she has been with her
sister, Gladys, who is taking a course
at the Agricultural college.
y - y
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will have Harvest Home sale
in the building north of the Hotel Glen
wood next Tuesday, October s. Vege-
tables, fruit, etc, will be on sale.
II - Il
Thursday while repairing a car in the
Pense garage some splintered steel flew
in Wasson Hartman left eye and it
was necessary for the eyeball to be
scraped to remove the foreign matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cummins are en-
joying a visit from their daughter, Mrs.
w. II. Dozier of Canon City. Mrs.
Dozier has visited here often and is
quite well known to many of our people.
pie.
Misses Eta May and Maylinne
Holmes returned this week from Denver
where they have spent the past few
While there Miss Ettamay
was i'll most of the time, but is now i'm
proving.
u - ~
Mrs. George Clarkson and daughter,
Dora, of Rifle were in town Tuesday
attending to some shopping and visit
ng friends. They were accompanied
~ Mrs. Minnie Clark of San iDego who
s visiting at Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
E ZZG2D zSw
T. WlLlLlMS III
EZUQD[lNHSZ] !

Are you hungry? Then buy at the
Harvest Home sale next Tuesday.
y y y
Miss Wanda Messler spent the week
end visiting at her home in Emma
Werner Oleson was up from Rifle
Wednesday.
The Gardner Bros. of Mamm creek
were business visitors to our city this
week.
Fred Altman came down from Sloss
this week and spent a few days in
town.
Get your produce at the Harves.
Home sale given next Tuesday by the
Ladies' Aid.
Mrs. Frank Tucker and son left Sun
day for Utah, where they will reside
indefinitely.
Mrs Jennie Viewig has been on the
sick list this week, but is improving at
this writing.
Dr. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Harry Hill and c. H. Trechter rc-
turned Wednesday from the hills with
two fine bucks.
Mrs. Verne Harris of Carbondale is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
nst Dickson of this city.
- - -
The Lavender club, which has been
organized only year, has made 900
pieces for the Red Cross in that time.
Little Dale Baillie is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Bail
lie, at their ranch near the fish hatch
cry.
-: y ~
Miss Marie Larry arrived in Glen
wood Wednesday night from California
where she has been for some months
past.
y - -
Robert Caldwell and G. A. johnson |
went to South Canon this week to help
dismantle the mine machinery at that |
place.
- - y
Miss Annabelle O'Hare returned this |
week from Lamar where she has been |
nursing in the hospital for the past six !
weeks.
The local postoffice wants another
clerk and carrier, and to this end will
hold an examination in Glenwood Octo.
Der 26.
- y -
Raymond Heisler, who is in radio
school at Boston, has been given fur
Tough and is now on his way home for
visit to the home folks. He expects
to arrive in Glenwood next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

FOR SALE-Waterloo Boy 1926
tractor, good condition, equipped with
3 14-inch plows. Inquire at this office
or for price and full particulars phone
or address HENRY THOMPSON,
Phone Castle 1913 Silt, Solo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

LOST-On- road between Glenwood
and the Elk ranch, hat box containing
lady's winter hat, also fur cap and hat
plumes. Liberal reward will be paid
for return of same to
j. G. HETZEL,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
RARE BARGAIN IN
HIGH GRADE PLANO

We have stored in Glenwood Springs
a high grade piano, which for immedi-
ate sale, will be sold at very sub
stantial reduction in price. Terms to
responsible party. We are in position
to give someone rare bargain and if
interested in this kind of proposition
write quick to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY.
9-21-1026 Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
LUMBER WANTED

I want some second hand lumber,
suitable for barns and sheds. Anyone
having an old building containing such
lumber, advise A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

LOST-Casing and inner tube off
Ford car, between here and New Castle.
Reward offered for same. j. w. HILL.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

WANTED-To rent furnished cottag,
Of four or five rooms Modern. Mrs.
Gray Steele.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

IOST-Two keys on ring, l Yale
and l door key. Return to Mrs. E.
Pedigo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
SPECIAL

FOR SALE-One small buffet. Phone
Glenwood 1873.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

l have good market for alfalfa hay
See me at once. j. S. WOODY
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
FOE SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, har-
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, Glenwood Springs. 3-9-tt
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

l buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Miss May Shores of Carbondale spent
the week end visiting Mrs. C. R. Keck
of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
IN FRANCE

To be able to read and enjoy what
is going on cover there have your
eyes tested and glasses fitted by J. W..
Rawles, licensed optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

WANTED hay, second cut
ting preferred. j. S. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Will do sewing by the day or at
home. Mrs. Ida Richardson, West
Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Show Starts Promptly O'Clock
Admission; Adults, Is cen Children occupying
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05
= y y

Mrs. George Clarkson and daughter,
Dora, of Rifle were in town Tuesday
attending to some shopping and visit
ing friends. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Minnie Clark of San iDego who
is visiting at Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Misses Eta May and Maylinne
Holmes returned this week from Denver
where they have spent the past few
weeks. While there Miss Ettamay
was i'll most of the time, but is now i'm
proving
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Raymond Heisler, who is in radio
school at Boston, has been given a fur
Tough and is now on his way home for
visit to the home folks. He expects
to arrive in Glenwood next Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1918-10-05

Word reaches Glenwood that Fred
Stelle, recently employed in the White
River forest office, has been trans
ferred from the technical training
school at Colorado Springs to the coast
artillery at Fort Moultri, South Caro-
lima.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
HOW HIGH ARE YOUR SHOES?
Fall Footwear Likely to Be Not More
Than Eight and One-HaIf
Inches In Height.

For year we have been hearing a
lot about the necessity for cutting
down the height of women's shoes. It
has been predicted a dozen times, n
Fashion writer states, that there is to
be strict restriction In high shoes for
women, and every time certain shoe
stores have offered any specially priced
shoes they have told Us that the reason
they did so was because Of new restric-
tions as to the height of shoes. They
had 10 get rid Of their old stock, they
told us, because they were no longer
allowed to handle shoes of that height.
Well, perhaps that was the case; but
we still see women going about with
shoes of extreme height, and only oc-
casionally have we seen, so far, shoes
of a moderate height.
Now the restriction is pretty near to
becoming a fact. Probably we shall
not have any fall shoes more than 81
inches IN height. The shoe man tells
US that this is to be measured ''from
the rand at the breast of the side of
the heel to the center of the tops at
the side'-all of which may be very
helpful if you happen to know the
lingo of shoe dealers.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
HOW COLD AFFECTS SOUNDS
Numerous Examples Can Be Given,
but Exact Reason Is Hard
to>Expiain.

A close observer describes two phe.
nomena of nature not easily explained:
First, that natural sounds are very
different in the colder than In the
warmer months Of the year; and, sec
ond, that waters have different tints
during the colder and warmer months.
A number Of examples occur to
prove the first phenomenon. Who has
not noticed the contrast Ia the noise
Of the wind in different seasons when
1t blows around the corner of the
house--in summer what a soft, mellow
tone 1t has and in winter what a
harsh, rough whistle?
Then, again, let us stroll along the
banks of stream in May, June or
July, and we will observe that the wa
ter will then make a gentle, babbling
sound. while in November or winter
1t will, with not great volume, make
hoarse, gurgling noise.
Still aGRin, II we ramble In the
woods during late spring or early sum-
mer, we cannot but notice with what
softness and mildness the wind has
been blowing through the tops of the
trees; on the other hand what roar
Ing 1t makes In cold weather.
Perhaps the trees being with or
without foliage may cause some dif-
ference, but it will be observed In May,
before the leaves are out to any exl
tent, there is even then a marked dit
ference between that time and Deem
Der. Often we have heard 1t along
telegraph wires during the summer
and winter and have noted the con-
trast.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
DISEASE SPREAD BY ANIMALS
Scientists and Physicians Have Pro-.
pared 2 Strong Indictment
Against the Beasts.

Although animals are not affected
by the sickness and communicable dis
eases of man, yet, for some unexplain-
able reason, the scientists and physi-
clans declare that whole host of
Outlines fatal ailments of mankind are
traceable to the beasts, says Popular
Science Monthly
The horse Is blamed for spreading
CHAMBERS, rabies, lockjaw and other dis
eases of five or more syllables. Dogs
and cats are branded as the circula-
tors of rabies, parasitic worms Of DIFF
ferent kinds, f1eas and ticks.
The COW is the worst offender. The
list of diseases laid at her barn door
Is headed with tuberculosis and grows
constantly more blood-curdling, until
we wonder why physicians and scien-
lists consent to the use of milk, butter
and cheese which still lead the dieti-
tians' list of nutritives.
Rats, squirrels and fieas spread the
bubonic plague. We are prepared to
believe that lice and bedbugs, files and
mosquitoes are the rapid transit lines
for yellow fever and malaria We are
willing to foregb the luscious oyster
all the year around, If need be, to
avoid typhoid fever.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
NEW COATS WITHOUT SLEEVES
Corded Silk and Wool PopIlns Among
the Materials France Offers to
America for These Garments.

France likes the sleeveless idea in
garments so much that she has built
new coats that drop over the shout
ders but have no sleeves. This Is a
medieval idea that did not seem to
Interfere with the comfort of the men
and women of the twelfth century,
when the weather was cold and the
houses 100 per cent colder.
Among the materials that France
offers to America In the building OF
these sleeveless coats is q corded silk
and wool poplin. 1t used to be worn
by us. 1t was made into frocks and
wraps and turned out in those dol
mans that were trimmed with bugles
and paillettes and edged with fur.
This season the dolman has been
replaced by the loose, shapeless,
sleeveless coat. This came over from
France, where 1t was worn on one Of
the smart stages by an actress who
knows how to dress.
All the American shops are looking
to the French theater today for In
spiration, and the theaters themselves
have burst into a new bloom Of life
and beauty through the presence Of so
many thousands Of American soldiers
on leave with money in their pockets.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

things In skirts. The result is SO
fetching that many an unsuspecttng
tailored skirt of wool is destined to md
itself Joined for life to a tunic Of geor-
gette or some other silk. Paris goes
even farther and sponsors a union Of
serge and organdie In dresses that are
too chic to need excuse for being H.
logical.
Among these aspirants for the IA
vor Of the economically inclined there
appears the two-in-one dress. A fine
example of this design Is shown In the
picture and is made Of silk In two gar
ments. 1t Is a suit as pictured, with
an unusually graceful coat. When the
coat is removed a pretty, simple eve
ming dress Is disclosed-hence the
"two-in-one" title There are several
lovely new silks in highly lustrous
and somewhat heavy weaves, in which
two-in-one dress will play its YER
satile part and never become tire
some.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

Outlines the prettiest thing about a
wonderful bonnet 10 the veil, though
few young ladies have found this out.
This hat, one of the most fascinating
for spring and summer wear, proves
It beyond doubt. The hat, though
very chic, Is simply trimmed, and
alone holds no special attraction, but
attach this most charming veil to Il
and the combination is irresistible.
The hat Is of plain braided straw with
satin ribbon band. The veil 10 Of
very fine texture and falls in 4 new
mode from the crown Of the hat with
fuIlness that Is most unusual and
winning. The edge Of the veil 10
trimmed with a dotted design, and tho
dots are extremely large for a veil.
Altogether, spring looks mighty ap-
pealino, CARRIED thusly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
About the Two-in-One Frock.

1t has become popular to economic
OR, at least, to persuade ourselves
that we are economizing. You cannot
make observation OF the new modes
without coming to the conclusion that
designers have taken this spirit of
the times into consideration and that
1t has brought grist to their mills
They have made combinations of mate
Rails and combinations of garments al
most unheard Of before These COM
binations are novel and unusual-and
alluring.
In tailored suits, for example, we
have wool fabrics combined with silk
or cotton. Since wool must be con-
served and life is not worth living
without tunic skirt, the tailor pro-
vides tunic of crepe georgette over
skirt Of serge or other wool fabric
Coats are no longer uncompromisingly
plain. but modified just enough to look
exactly right with this new<order of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

Sport apparel. now having become
settled and accepted institution in
the business Of QUILTING for the sea-
sons, has reached new developments.
These are In the directions of new re-
finements. Fabrics that were not in
the running for sports wear season
or two ago, hold the center of the stage
today, without displacing the older
favoriteS.
In sports coats the spring brought In
sleeveless models in silk and in velvet
along with new long-sieeved coats In
both these materials. Velvet In sports
coats is an innovation. but 1t appears
made up in designs that leave no room
to doubt the purpose OF the garment.
Wide girdies, very big patch pockets,
large, fiat pearl buttons and parallel
rows of stitching in white or colored
silks or in ne color of the coat, stamp
its character very certainly upon 1t.
These ssi>es coats, sleeveless or 9th
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
COVERT COATS HAVING VOGUE
Cloth Is Favorite This Spring for
Chappies, Formerly Known to the
Wearers as the Box Coat.

Covert cloth is having great vogue
this spring and top coats In all lengths
and on various lines are made up of
this new old material. There are
smart little coats on the lines of what
were known once as "box coats" but
now are termed "chappie coats" They
ARE about finger tip length, are I'M
belted and flare slightly at the lower
rart.
Many of the long models of this ma
I. rial are made in cape effect. 9th
ers are fashioned on long, straight
lines. belted and pocket trimmed,
much on the lines of the coats worn
by Uncle Sans soldiers. There is
high rundown collar and deep cuffs.
Four patch pockets with buttoned
flaps trim the coat front. two small
pockets on the bodice and two larger
pockets on the coat skirt. A wide ma
terial belt is fashioned at the front
with a large round dull metal buckle
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
Novel Notes.

one of the quick ways which have
ieaped into fashion for women to con-
serve wool for the army is the use of a
short slim, separate skirt with a cut
away coat Of velveteen. heavily lined.
Women who have such costumes de-
clare that they will wear these skirts
with corslet blouses of soutached silk
and satin In the spring, thereby saving
cotton for the government.
Hats made of worsted have already
been replaced by those of satin and
velvet Entire coat suits made of
worsted have narrow bias f1ounces
mounted on taffeta or satin founda-
ton. The short jacket which goes
with these skirts is so heavily trimmed
with fur and has such a wide waIstcoat
or satin or matelasse that 1t can be
considered bit of camounage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
Facts About Prolific Elsh

The cod IS estimated to yield 4OOO,,
oo0 eggs each season. AS many as
eight, nine, and even nine and half
million eggs have been found In tho
roe of single cod. An eel was caught
In Scotland some years ago which was
BE- inches long and weighed about two
pounds. The ovary was about IL
inches long as 1t lay in the fish, but
when opened out 1t was nearly 80
Inches in length, and 1t was calculated
that this contained upward Of 10000
VoO eggs, rivaling, If not surprising.
LIE cod In this respect.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
new EVENING GOWN
First Season in Three That Dis
tinct Change Is Made.
Black VIII Have Widest Popularity.
Laces With Dots Embroidered,
Choice Above Everything.

The tale Of the spring evening
gown should be an absorbing one, for,
behold, 1t is the first season in three
that evening gowns have undergone
distinct change in style, mode and
vogue, and spring season ushers In
new evening gowns for the elect and
even ideas for the evening for those
who sit by the fire, always presuming
that it Is fire that necessitates eve
ming clothes to sit by It.
Narrow skirts are sufficiently diff
fcult to dance In, but long narrow
skirts are impossible. And, mas
much as we will dance, notes fash
Ion authority, war or no war, for the
evening we abolish the narrow skirt
In favor of the wide or draped gar
ment so that we may dance in ease
and comfort.
Some time ago I sounded the slogan
of the sleeve In evening frocks.
Every indication for the future con-
firms all that l thought at that time
and even accentuates the fashion.
Evening gowns without sleeves are
not.
Every design for the spring will
have the sleeves, some wide and flow
Ing, others long and narrow and few
even elbow length, but the sleeves will
be there beyond the shadow of a
doubt.
The war will not necessarily affect
the cut of the front or the back of the
evening frock. Many of the spring
offerings will carry the high square
neckine and the V-shaped back. but
just as many will show the gowns
cut extremely low both front and
back and depend upon the effect of
the sleeves to relieve the formal as
pect of the creation.
In material black will have the
widest popularity. 1t has had its
innings time and again and despite
that this spring win find it In great
demand. OF the black laces the sheer
designs will have the preference over
the heavy fracings, while the laces
with dots embroidered in great profu-
sion will be the choice above every
thing.
Brocaded chiffons that were used
last season will be given another trial
combined with laces and charmeuse,
and dresses of shaded nets will also
be popular. All-chiifon frocks will
not be given much of an opportunity
early in the season, but will be held
over until spring begins to wane into
warmer summer months.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

One feature which marks tea curing
in japan is the proverbiai cleanliness
which is characteristic of the Japanese
people. The rules of sanitation are
strictly observed by the tea growers OF
Japan. Not only the health and sanl-
tation of workers are strictly examined
by local tea associations, but also the
process of curing Is inspected with
great care. japanese teas have never
been artificially colored as have been
teas from some other countries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
And the Boy Got Il.

hungry traveller put his head out
OF car window as his train pulled up
at a small station, and said to boy:
Here, boy, take this dime and get
me a sandwich, will you? And, by the
way, here's another dime. Get Il sand
Wich for yourself, too"
The boy darted away and returned,
munching a sandwich, just as the train
was starting off. He ran to the tray
eler, handed him a dime, and said:
Here's yer dime back, boss. They
only had one sandwich left"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
"IrIsh" Potatoes Unknown in Ireland.

I'VE speak in this country Of the
Irish potato,' remarked II. O. Con-
ner, native OF Ireland, at the Ra-
leigh. Nobody in Ireland would know
what is meant by an Irish potato
There are five distinct varieties of po-
tato In Ireland-the Champion, which
Is the potato we call in America the
Irish potato; the White Rock, the
Leather Coat and the Skerry, which Is
a cross between the so-called Irish po-
tato and the yam."-Washingto Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31

The "bolcro" effect Is so decidedly
tasty when In the proper cloth 1t 10
surprising that it has not been popular
for many seasons. Corduroy is the
only cloth for a boero, and as here
shown It makes up wonderfully. The
bolero Is one Of the outstanding fea-
lures of Spanish dress, and 1t is due to
become popular with American young
ladies before the end of the summer
months. This street dress In marine
corduroy has most youthful air. The
bolcro with the dainty embroidered
design on each lap Is the pre-eminent
feature, and is the thing that puts the
costume In distinctive class. The
white vestee adds q most charming
contrast.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
A Directoire Poke.

A theater hat In orchid georgette
and hair braid is of the directolre pc
Rod. The crown Is of the orchid
georgette and the brim of real hair
braid in two-tone purple. Around the
crown is band and long ties of taft
feta black velvet ribbon. On the front
Is an exquisite garland OF pearls tinted
In orchid and rose. The facing Is
orchid sisca straw braid.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
A Scrapeuoat,

In some respects | find it an adj
vantage to have stupid servant in
the house." remarked Mr.. Dubwaite.
why do you say that?"
Mrs. Dubwaite is kept in such
state of mind by the blunders Of the
servant she forgets to call attention
with her usual frequency to my own
shortcomings"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
That EarIY Worm.

Remember my son." admonished
the stern parent, "it's the early bird
that catches the worm"
"Yes. and then he has q mighty long
wait till dinner time" replied the indo-
lent son.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-31
Wise Author

Scribbler-Tm going to write an his
torical novel about Benjamin Frank
lin.
Ruyter-IIave you read much about
him?
Scribbler-No; I'm afraid it would
spoil the novel.