davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06

Marriage licenses issued this week
at the county clerks office: Lille Cole
and Goldeth Zieseniss, both of Rifle,
on June 80, and Earl D. Vinton of
Grand Junction and Josepha E. Heusch-
kel of Glenwood, July Q.
y y y
Mrs. James Harrington, nee Katie
Holland, has returned from her honey
moon trip and will visit with he-
friends and relatives in Glenwood for .
couple of weeks, after which she will
leave for her home in Denver. Teresa
and Edmund Holland will accompany
Mrs. Harrington to Denver and will
make their home with her. .
..,.. .,.. = y - '.. .-
Ray Dickson arrived in Glenwood
yesterday morning from Fort Collins
whore he has been located tho past
several months ~ . linotype. operator
o., the Daily Csurier. After = visit Of
about week with the editorial family
Ray will 60 to Boulder where he will
enter the government technical school
at the University Of Colorado for .
special course Of two monhs in radio
operation, preparatory to entering
Uncle Sans war service.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
Hay AND GRAIN RANCH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and s,sia
s miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements 90
barn and house, sheds and out-buildings
with the farm at ~ pr as1A ~
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable Ad.
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06

j. 8. Woody and family spent Sun
day at the ranch home Of Mra. Woody q
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Byers,
on Divide creek. Mrs. Byers returned
with them and will visit in Glenwood
for some time.
The program committee Of the War
Gardens association met at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Pepper on Tues
day and planned fine program for
the meeting of the association in the
school house on Friday evening. The
market committee is ready to present
a plan for disposing Of the surplus
produce of the gardens.
The Chautauqua session in Glenwood
the past week by the Standard Chau-
tauqua company Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
was very enjoyable and interesting
affair, the program being both enter
tanning and instrpctive to our people.
In view of the uncertain business out
look during the period Of the war 1t
was not deemed advisable by the local
committee to enter into contract with
the company for another year.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
Humble the Hun rrt
Or Pay Homage

This Dragon Must Be Slain!
The United States of America
is making war to save World
Democracy from the autocracy
Of Germany. 1t is fighting a
life-and-death struggle to keep
its men from slaughter, its wo-
men from brutal outrage
and its children from mutt
lation.
To do this it is mobilizing millions
of men and billions of money.
No mans private life or private
rights count now against the welfare
of the country.
The country has been called to the
colors, and you, as a citizen, must
respond.
This is a time when Every Idle
Dollar is an Enemy Alien.
When you loan your money to your
government it works for freedom
while it works for you-it provides
sinews of war for the soldiers and
draws interest for you and yours. 1t
is the worlds safest investment.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
100000

Total contingent liabilities. 34,400.00
os County y of Garfield, ss..
I, Geo. H. Bell, Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. H. BELL, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
B. T. NAPIER,
8. l.. MEADOWS,
C. w. TAYLOR,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 5th day of July, 1913.
A.. ..SHRLUD
GEORGE EDINGER,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires April II, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06
Charter No. 6957
Reserve District No. 10
Report Of tho Condition Of the
Citizens National Bank

CItlZenS Natl0naI BANK
At Glenwood Springs in the State of
Colorado, at the Close of Business
on June 20, 1918
Resources
Loans and discounts .....
............. 1882, 2,540.74
Notes and bills rediscount-
ed (other than bank ac-
ceptances sold) .$34, 400 $29S, ,14O.74
Overdrafts, unsecured .... 2,9s7.67
U. s. bonds deposited to se-
cure circulation (par val
ue) ........... $50,000,00
U. s. bonds and certificates
of indebtedness owned and
and unpledged. 100000 100000
Liberty Loan Bonds, 81 per
cent and per cent, un-
pledged .......... SO, 400
Liberty Loan Bonds, 81 per
cent and 4 per cent, pledg-
ed to secure State or other
deposits or bills payable.
............... $5,650.00
Payments actually made on
Liberty Az per cent Bouds
(Third Liberty Loan)
............. $4,9Oo.oo 13,95o.oo
Bonds other than U. S. bonds
to secure postal savings
deposits .$17, 100000
Securities other than U. 8.
bonds (not including
stocks) owned unpledged
............ $2i, ,1O7.7s ss,1o7.73
Stock of Federal Reserve
scription) .............. 100000
Furniture and fixtures. 80. 4,241.00
Real estate owned other
than banking house. ... 10000
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank 49,. 24,1s1.es
Cash in vault and net
amounts due from nation
al banks .,............ 43,19o.s5
Net amounts due from
banks, bankers, and trust
companies .............. 1s,175.ss
Checks on other banks in
the same city or town of
reporting bank .... 712.06
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer and due from U.
S. Treasurer ............ 2,5oo.oo
War Savings Certificates and
Thrift Stamps actually
owned .............. 3,o65.OO
Total ............ $51s, ,362.5
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in ......$ 50,00Oh0
Surplus fund .. 100000
Undivided profits .... 4,22657
Interest and discount col
lected or credited, in ad-
vance of maturity and not
earned (approximate) 80. 1,131.25
Amount reserved for taxes
accrued .............. 1920
Amount reserved for all in
tercst accrued ... 1101S
Circulating notes outstand-
ing .................. 100000
Net amount due to national
banks ................ s,224.6s
Net amounts due to banks
bankers, and trust compa
mes .............. SS5.45
Demand deposits (other than
bank deposits) subject to
Reserve deposits payable
within 30 days):
Individual deposits subject
to check .............. 1s9,272.s2
Certificates of deposit due
in less than 80 days (other
than money borrowed) =. 59,251.04
Certified checks ... 100000
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing ................. 2,sOo.69
Dividends unpaid ...... 10000
Postal savings deposits -. 14,297 .o6
Other time deposits 49,. e5,sOe.69
Bills payable, with Federal
Reserve Bank .......... 100000
Total ...............$ .$51s, ,362.51
Liabilities for rediscounts,
including those with Fed
eral Reserve Bank ... 34,4OO.00
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-06

Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of July, 1918.
H. R. LOGAN, Notary Public.
Ny commission expires February 2,
1922.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
TROOP TRAIN WRECKED
Six Soldiers From Camp Bowie, Tex, Injured When Cars Turn Over In
 Ditch Near Shreveport None Killed

Shreveport, La, July 11.-Four coaches of an east bound troop train carrying soldiers from Camp Bowie, Tex, on the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad were overturned in a ditch between Haughton and Doylene, La, IT miles from here, early today. A message from pr. J. K. Shepard of Haughton, from near the scene of the wreck stated that no one had been killed but that six soldiers were injured and two men were pinned under the wreckage but were not believed mortally hurt.
 The accident was attributed to a spreading rail-
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
COTTON CROP HAS
 BEEN BELOW PAR
Production in 1917 Proved Sad Disappointment to the Industry

Washington, D. C., July 11--Direc- shortly issue a pamphlet entitled "Cotton Production in the United States, 1917," which was prepared under the supervision of William L. Austin, chief statistician for cotton
 The crop of 1917, according to the returns of the ginners, amounted to 11,24S,242 running bales, counting
 round as half bales, equivalent to it,
 3O2,375 bales of 500 pounds gross
 weight. With one exception, it was
 the smallest crop produced since
 1909, that of 1915 amounting to only
 11,06S,173 bales. Compared with the
 crop of 1916, there was a falling off
 in Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Mis-
 sOuri, North Carolina, Tennessee,
 Texas and Virginia, and an increase
 in Arizona, California, Georgia, Louis
 jana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, and
 South Carolina. The most notable in
 crease was in Louisiana, where the
 production was 629,719 bales, the largest for any year since 1907
 W NSdthSI cOIlulllOnS d1ICCCGO the
 crop to a greater extent than usual
 Texas, with largely increased
 acreage, showed a reduced produce
 ton, the crop in the southwestern
 section, owing to extreme drouth, being almost total failure.
 Although the amount of cotton
 grown in Arizona and California is still relatively small, the increase in
 these states is notable. Compared with the crop of 1916, the ginnings in Arizona increased from 5000 70 21,O0O bales and in California from 4,0O0 to 57,000 bales. The produc- tlon in these states from the crop of l9l8 promises a further increase, since the acreage planted in both i states is much above that devoted | to cotton last year.
 The sea island cotton crop of 1917 -92, 619 bales-shows a falling off of 25,OO0 bales, as compared with 1916; however, it closely approaches the average production of sea island cot 1 ton for the nineteen-year period dur ing which the census office has col l lected statistics of cotton ginned. Only two counties produced as 1 much as 100000 bales of cotton in 1 1917; Bolivar in Mississippi, with l 110,207 bales, and Ellis in Texas, with 1 105,471 bales Other counties which 1 led in their respective states in the 1 production of cotton from the crop ] of 1917 were Madison in Alabama ! Jefferson in Arkansas, Alachua in 1 Florida, Burke in Georgia, Cadde ] (parish) in Louisiana, Dunklin in 1 Missouri, Johnston in North Caro- i lima, Garvin in Oklahoma, Orange 1 burg in South Carolina, and Shelby l in Tennessee.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
PULlARR
 & NIVEN
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
MathauS HeinZmann.

The funeral of Mathaus Heinz mann whose death occurred Tuesday, following a lingering illness, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence on Seymour street Rev. M. s. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, officiated in the presence Of a large assem- blaze of friends and relatives, also delegatios from the fraternaI or ganizations with which the de- ceased was affiliated, including St. Elmo lodge, K. of P; Eintracht lodge, No. 1, o. D. H. S., Water John lodge, D. O. H.; the New Britain Schwaber Verein; and the Landers, Frary 6, Clark Mutual Aid society.
 Members of these various organ izations acted as pallbearers. Burial was iii Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
WHITE SOLDIER HANGED
Before Being Executed, Doomed
 Man Admitted He Deserved His
 Eate-ASsaultcd Ii Near Old Girl.

Waco, Tex, July 11.-Nate Hoff- man, white soldier was hanged car Iy today at Camp Macarthur. He was convicted of attacking a school girl last April. The court-martlal science was affirmed by Washington.
 Hoffman was 25 years old and came from Pennsylvania.
 Last April Hoffman met the II year old girl in company with boy about her age in a lonely wooded spot near Camp Macarthur. The boy was assaulted and ran away after which the girl was attacked. The affair was reported by the boy to the military police who soon captured Hoffman.
 His only utterance was said to be that he deserved his fate.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

White and khaki blouses, extra fine quality and style. Former price $1.98. Sale price $1.19.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
CHICAG0-DETROIT FLIGHT
French Ace Expects to Make Flight Sunday In Less Than Four Hours In Spad Machine.

Chicago, July 11.-Lieut. Georges Flachaire, a French lace" with record of ? German planes brought down, announced today he would go to Detroit and fly from there to Chi cagO next Sunday in his Spad ma chine, a late type of French fighting machine.
 He said he expected to make the flight from Detroit in less than four hours.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
WEEDS NAVAL OFFICER.

Miss Ruth Hill, daughter of Rev. pr. and Mrs. George w C. Hill, and Lieutenant Page of the United States navy, were married at Norfolk, Va., on Thursday of this week.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
STARTS ON LONG JOURNEY

Judge John Walsh, for many years official stenOarapher in the court of common pleas and a former mayor, leaves this afternoon at o'clock for Seattle Wash, with his daughter, Mrs. Everett Hoffman. They will be gone about three months
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
NAVY RECRUITS KILLED.
Wreck Victims Include Five Newly
 Enlisted Sailors From Memphis.

Memphis, July 11.-Five navy re- cruits, accepted by the Memphis navy recruiting station, were killed in the N. C. and St. l.. wreck near Nash vile, Tuesday, according to informa- ton received here
 They had ben sent to Nashville for second examination and were en- route back to Memphis to await call.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
FRENCH REFUSED.

Vienna, July II, via London,-,Aus- trian forces in Albania are occupying new defensive line which has been organized says today's war office re- port. The repulse of a French de-
 sssGhment. which was advancing in the Devoli valley, also was announced.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
STRIKE IN TORRINGTON.

Torrington, July t1.-Eighty em- Qloyes of the tackle, block and forg ing departments of the Union Hard ware plant went on strike today for more pay, The men were working on government orders.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
OBSERVE BASTILE DAY.
Daniels Orders All Navy Ships and
 Stations to Give SalutcS

Washington, July 11.-PlanS for ob- scrvance by the navy of Bastile Day the French Independence Day were outlined today by Secretary Daniels in a message to all ships and stations.
 They include the dressing of shi ps and firing of salute to the tri-color and commanding officers are directed to cooperate in connection with local celebrations
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
ALEXIS REPORTED SLAIN
Swedish Newspapers Say Former
 Russian Emporer's Son Has Been
 ASSa assinated by BOIshcyil>i Soldier.

London. July 11.-Swedish news papers publish a statement by q SWede just returned from Moscow that Alexis Romanoff, son of Mich olas Romanoff, the former Russian emporer, has been killed by Bol- shevik soldier by means of a bomb, says an Exchange Telegraph dis patch from Copenhagen today.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
Boston Store

THE LITTLE FOLKS" May be in need of some Hot Weather Fixins," if so, this IS a good place to look for them.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
CITY ITEMS

Members of Court Columbus, Daughters of Castle will meet -o- night at 7:30 in St. Mary's school hall for Red Cross sewing
 The regular meeting of Pride Circle, l.. F of A., will be held in Judds hall tonight at o'clock. Officers will be installed and an entertainment will follow
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11
DAY-HORTON.

Harold w. Day and Miss Viola Dorothea Horton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs C. H. Horton were married last evening al Trinity Methodist parson- age by Rev. Warren F. Cook. MT. and Mrs. Day will live in Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-11

Dainty Little Dresses of fine fabrics, trimmed with ideal baby faces and en- broideries, made as baby goods should be, sizes six months, one, two and three years at prices ranging from 75c to $500 each.
 Chic Little Muslin Caps, daintily trimmed with ribbon and lace, in sizes 12 to IT at 29c to S1.00 each.
 Almost anything you could ask for in Underwear, Cotton, Cotton and Wool, and Silk and Wool, produced by manu- lecturers who devote their entire time and attention to the requirements of the Little Ones.
 Shoes, Stockings, Blankets, Bibs, Diapers, Bootees, Bands, etc.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
Household Goods

p 6-hole Range l new Melrose Wood Heater.
2 Bedsteads and springs l Mattress.
] Sanitary Council. / Dresser.
] Writing Desk l Stand Table / Rocker.
l Tapestry Brussels Rug II II. Rag Carpet
ten-foot extension Table l Kitchen Table.
l Cupboard. 6 Dining Chairs. Kitchen Cabinet
l New Iowa Cream Separator, 500 pounds
Peerless Washer and Wringer.
Wash Tub and Boiler.
3 Lamps. l Rayo Lamp.
Dishes, Fruit Jars, and Cooking Utensils
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
Singing sparr,w. Of Toledo.

Out OF the fog and smoke and haze
OF the early morning there came the
sweet. plaintive notes OF the song spar
row. The mans spirits were droopy.
lie was Influenced BY his physical sur
roundings. Not SO the bird. God
sent him TO sing aud he sang through
the fog and smoke and haze. and into
the heart OF the man. Another worker
took up the duties OF the day cheer
fully. with new hope in his soul.--To-
ledo Blade.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

The making Of candles Is not orii.
narily considered ine art. bat the
Italians have made e such. The dis
tinctively Italian votive taper is made
Dy hand. The materials are pure bees
wax. which Is kneaded and tempered
ara mixed with secret Ingredient 10
retard combustion. and which has spe-
cial Egyptian cotton for wicSs. The
cotton. too. is treated with chemicals
to keep it from feeding too fast. Small
candies are nodded Large ones are
made by rolliag up sheets OF wax.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
arm Machinery

l Mccormick Mower, 5-foot cut
Pugh Potato Planter, in good condition.
16-nch Moline Riding Plow.
l Intersection Harrow, 102 Teeth
/ two-horse Riding Cultivator.
l Jointer. | Slip Scraper, l Lawn Mower.
set Heavy Work Harness.
p set Heavy Hack Harness. Collars.
2 pairs Collar Housings. 2 pairs 4-horse lines.
4 four-tine jackson Fork
Light Saddle pair Fly Nets.
Scoop Shovel, Pitchforks, Shoves and Hoes.
II Grindstone.
] Buck Saw. l Crosscut Saw, Az feet long:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24

About 1000 pounds of potatoes.
About 40 tons of Alfalfa Hay, first and second
cuttings, put up in frst-class shape.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tn
Most Reliable.

After many years experience in the
use of il and other cough medicines,
there are many who prefer Chamber
lain's to any other Mrs. A. c. Kir-
stein. Greenvilie, Ills, writes, "Cham-
beriain's Cough Remedy has been used
in my mothers home and mine for
years, and we always found it quick
cure for colds and bronchial troubles.
We find il to be the most reliable
cough medicine we have used"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
Horses

Black Horse weight 1860 pounds
Black Mare weight 1900 lbs, with colt by side.
span Black Geldings, and years old, $500 lbs.
l Black Mare, years old, weight 1885 pounds
l Bay Mare, years old, weight 1890 pounds.
Sorrel Gelding 2 years old, weight 1860 pounds.
Some Hogs.
SO Turkeys.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-10-24
SPANISH INFLUENZA
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Persons Weak and Rundown Are
Easy Victims-Fortify Your
self Against it by Taking Tan
lac.

II According to late reports issued b
| State and Federal health authorize
the Spanish Influenza epidemic is RI
pidly spreading TO all parts OF tn
country, and VI now seems that prac
tically every state in the Union will b
seriously affected before it runs it
course
1t has not only become a great an.
terrifying menace to the public health
but unless checked, il is apt to ser
iousIy affect the progress Of war WORK
IN all the various departments. AL
ready the Shipping Board has an
nounced that ten per cent Of its work
ers had been affected.
The disease has made its greatest
progress In the East where it has
claimed its victims by the thousands.
Reports from other sections, however
are equally alarming; and both civil
and military authorities have warned
the public to take every precaution to
prevent its further spread. In many
cities schools, churches and theatres
have been closed and public gather
ings Of all kinds forbidden.
Medical authorities agree that
people who are weak and rundown
are the earliest victims Of the Influ
enza epidemic. If you find yourself
tired, weak and losing flesh. or if
you catch cold easily this warning
should be needed promptly. You are
really in danger, because the germ of
this disease is very catching and you |
are apt to fall an easy victim if you |
come in contact with the germs. |
People who are well and strong are
not likely to contract the disease be-
cause they are able to throw it off.
The common-sense way to keep from
taking it is to fortify the system a.
gainst attack by building up the con-
stitutioh.
In other words to use the old adage,
An ounce of prevention is worth a
FOUND of cure" And if you are in a
'ub-normal condition the proper thing
o do is To begin Immediately to build
Up your powers of resistance. To ac-
omplish this, nothing on earth will
trengthen you and build you up like :
'anlac, the powerful reconstructive
onic, which contains the very ele I
lents needed by the system to give
GU fighting strength and ward off
he influenza germ.
First of all. Tanlac begins its action
y creating good healthy appetite
'r wholesome, nourishing food, and
ssist every organ of the body to
erform its natural functions. thus
alping to build up health and
rength in the natural way.
Tnnlac is also the ideal strength
hing tonic for persons who are suf- :
ring from the Hfter effects of Influ-
lza, grippe or bronchial troubles and i
of thousands are using it
lily with the most gratifying results
In connection with the Tanlac treat
ent, It is necessary to keep the bow
5 open by taking Tanlac Laxative
ablets, samples of which are included
every bottle Of Tanlac. 1t is also
lportant that the every day rules
hygiene be observed; that is, sleep
well ventilated rooms, get plenty Of
esh air and exercise and keep away
ON crowds.
Tanlac is sold in Emmett at the II.
Davis, and at Montour by A. c. r.
adney.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25
WOMEN WILL SERVE
IN PLACE OF MEN

Women are being modified in
Georgia by the Hardaway Contract
ing Company to relieve the labor
shortage in South Carolina where
the company has large contracts.
The company expects to bring SO
women to Columbia within the next
few days to unload cars of lumber
and brick, according to a message
received yesterday by H. L. Thigh
man, director of the federal labor
bureau in Columbia.
The shortage of labor throughout
the State is a difficult problem. Just
now as many as 10000 laborers
could be disposed of in a days time.
Construction at army camps is the
largest factor to be supplied.
To meet the ever pressing call
John L. Davis, connected with the
Columbia labor branch of the feder
al employment service, has been sent
to Mississippi to recruit laborers.
Authority has been granted by the
government to recruit $50 from
Mississippi, $50 from Louisiana and
1900 from Oklahoma. A contingent
of more than 800 were brought to
Columbia from Oklahoma recently.
The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-10-25

war which were adopted for presen'
alton to the Southern Commercial
Congress include recommendation
for:
Adjustment of rate systems OF
railways so that Southern ports and
producing districts shall have the
advantage to which they are natur'
ally entitled.
Extension of the intra-coastal ca
nal from Beaufort, N. c., to Florida
and construction of the st. Mary's-
st. Mark Canal.
Liberal State and federal appro-
priations for highways.
Equital distribution of the Ameri-
can merchant marine.
Establishment of foreign branches
of the federal reserve system.
Placing of returned soldiers on
occupied agricultural lands.
A further survey by the Southern
Commercial Congress of means of
providing a market in the South for
return cargoes of ships which carry
from Southern ports.