davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
ELOQUENT SPEAKER COMING

Sixty-three representatives of as
many different counties gathered in
Denver last week to confer ON the Lib
erty bond drive about to be launched.
Senator B. T. Napier went from Gar
field county, arriving at the capital
Friday and returning home Tuesday.
While there he heard Lieutenant
Nance speak. The lieutenant was IN
actus! participation in the horrible
warfare in Europe long before we en-
tered the conflict and is familiar with
every angle of the situation. He was
Red Cross ambulance driver and has
many an interesting tale to relate.
Lieutenant Nance is an ideal soldier
and an eloquent orator. He is coming
Monday night, April IA, to give free
lecture, for Uncle Sam is sending him
out and footing his bills in order that
he may tell you WHY Liberty bonds
and Thrift stamps are necessary.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-From Glen
wood Springs Citizens


The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
It is impossible to produce better proof
of merit than the testimony of resi-.
dents Of Glenwood Springs, Of peole
who can be seen at any time. Read the
following case Of it:
F. J. Malaby, lineman, $50 Pitkin
Ave-, Glenwood Springs, says: 81
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills because
found them fine remedy for kidney
trouble. Ny back and limbs were sore
and stiff, especially when I got up in
the morning. heard about Doan .
Kidney Pills and started taking them.
I was rid Of backache and soreness in
my limbs in very short time. I take
Doan's Kidney. Pills now, whenever l
feel any sign of that trouble and they
always give me the desired relief"
Price eoc at all dealers. Don =
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Malaby uses. Foster. .Milburn Co.,
Proprs., Buffalo, N. Y. 80
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
ARM BROKEN

While attempting to mount horrs
Saturday Russell Burdge sustained .
broken arm. A girl friend was already
on the horse and as Russell leaped for
the animals back it jerked forward
and the lad fell, breaking his left arm
just above the wrist. This is the See
ond fracture Of that same arm. Why
not take out An accident policy, Res
sell, and be ready for the asxt tinsl !,
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tho proceeds acquired from the
Junior Bed Cross bazaar last Saturday
we're in the neighborhood of $20.l7.
The Seniors are busily practicing
class play, "Claim Allowed"
Miss Maxine Biglow says she studies
her l,ssobs. But how are we to know
whether or not this is the truth? Ex-
planntion: She has lost her voice
from talking too much. This is a
!ohej.
The committee has bought Ray Old
snbrrg's javelin record cup. 1t is a
email and cleverly designed cup, three
little handles giving it an artistic ap-
peararce.
Douglas Cross, president of the Ath-
]etic association and the most popular
Senior, has been confined to his bed
the past week with appendicitis.
The Junior hike seems to be the
maj event of Importance this week.
1t happened Monday. Mr.. Mickey and
Miss Cleveland were taken as chaper-
ones. The Juniors are good sportsmen
and will take their medicine in the
same spirit in which they took their
hike.
The Senior hike custom is now nine
weary years old, and very much age
worn. The Junior editor advises the
senior class to try something new once
IN while.
Donald Weist, Bernard Hopkins and
brother and Wallace Rawles spent the
week end at the Hopkins ranch up in
Spring valley, attending a dance at the
Cattle creek school house Saturday
evening. They reported several little
Inconvenience. Donald Weist broke
the crystal on his wrist watch, the
Hopkins Bros. oversight, and Wallace
, Rawles got some positively horrid dirt
under his finger nails.
The track season is now in full
swing. The boys reported for practices
last evening as follows: Sprints, Pea.
body, Rawles and Weist; weights, javs.
sAile, high and broad jumps, Loser, Nal
aAy and Wilson. Hurdles, Hopkins,
Noren, Boland and Zadra. Long dis
tance runs, oldenburg, King and Weist,
They arc being coached by Mr.. Mayes
and Mr.. Sims. An interesting class
meet is being arranged for the near
future.
,, After reading the carefully prepared
article on the "Boyeott of the German
Language" in the Literary Digest
this week, the German language has
become most unpopular in G. G. Il. g
The writer believes that in the fall Of
1918 there will be no study of the Ger
man language in Garfield County High
school.
Frank Clayton is now working at the
Colorado Midland round house at Car.
diff. Mr.. Clayton was the popular and
witty Freshman editor, but $75 pc,
@month looked good.
During the absence Of Miss Gladys
NacRae, the Senior editor, the school
notes are being prepared by Lillian
Hollingsworth, Wallace Rawles AMI
Hazel Ritter.
The boys Of the different classes are
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06

mineral water found along the river
banks. One spring was walled SO its
water could be used. At that time the
Grand river was flowing in two chan
nels. These were thrown into what is
now the main channel and in the oil
channel was built mammoth swimming
pool in size $50 by 600 feet. This is
the largest outdoor pool in the world.
The grounds about the pool were i'm
proved, stone bathhouse was built and
the city advertised as . health resort.
Later the Hotel Colorado was built at
cost Of 100000 and the town assumed
metropolitan air.
The first railroad survey was made
in 1885 by . corporation organized in
the interest Of the Burlington railroad.
This was followed by other surveys, but
all companies left the field to ne
Denver l. Rio Grande and the Colorado
Midland. The former had extended its
line into town by October, 1887, and by
December the Midland had reached
town. Then there was great rejoicing
and much banqueting, the governor and
his staff coming over from Denver In
honor Of the occasion.
The town of Carbondale is situated
on the Roaring Fork river. thirteen
miles south Of Glenwood Springs. IT
was incorporated January 80, 1888.
New Castle was incorporated Febru-
ary Q, 1888. 1t is located twelve miles
west Of Glenwood Springs. Coal mines
made this place famous. Near it is the
famous burning mountain.
The little city of Rifle is situated
thirty miles west of Glenwood. 1t was
not incorporated until 1905.
Fifty miles down the valley is a
town originally called Parachute; now
it's Grand Valley.
In 1885 there was an Indian war
scare throughout the state and Glen
wood was made the headquarters for
troops. The troops were led by Sheriff
Kendall, Jack Ward and General West
to the Ute camp. They arrived just as
the utes were eating breakfast When
the Indians saw them, they hastily
gathered their belongings and fled. The
militia pursued them for hours until
they turned and gave battle. Four Of
the whites were killed or wounded. All
the cattle and sheep belonging to the
Indians were brought to Glenwood ani
divided as spoils of the chase.
And this ends the early history of
Garfield county as far as we have been
enabled to collect it. We are indebted
to Judge J. l.. Noonan, Mr.. Charles
Brown, Mr.. Perry Malaby, Mr.. L. l..
Reynolds and ex Mayor Thorson for the
material, and we thank them for their
kindly interest.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
GARDEN PLOTS

Those interested in securing garden
plots should apply to VIM. Cross or c.
E. Hubbard before Monday evening as
the committee will meet at the town
hall at eight O'Clock Monday evening
for the purpose of apportioning the
ground among those who have applied.
ELMER UNDERWOOD,
Committee Chairman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Sl5,85O WILL Be
TOTAL OF PURSES
IN SPEED CONTEST
State Fair Board Of Oregon Is
Planning Mammoth Horse-rac-
ing Program in Salem Septem-
Der 1928, Entries Close July 10.
ny ~AssoclArro psrss

salem, one. June Us. The state
ft.r board announced that ana urgr".
uHf. of SI..s-. viii up hung ZAP boz
PURSES for the ..th state fair speed
program 300 Salem. September -' To-
with 1000 entries excepting the
NrnH..Nr closing uu lu'y o.. with
moneys Zoo nr divided ID" q. and
IH per cent
The .Ii pace and the llt trut
limited to horses owned and
trained Iu oregon 300 1913, aud the
ownership must Doe iu oregon n' the
time OF entry and race Tho money
viii he divided ls follows $500 Tor
the frst heat. $500 fur th" second
heat. 5000 for the third heat and
$500 Will go TO the horse standing
best iu the summaries ut the 1921 "t
tine race
After d'ductiuE 90 per cent from
the purse" which sum viii hu award
"d 'u the horse .tau1inr best iu the
summarizes. ouc-third OF IA" balance
vlll pee raced for each heat iu an"
three o. races.
So entry Zee Will Doc oNactrd for
the handicap, bur , per cent to enter
viii hc "Nactod iu the other races.
Entries tor the handicap mus, Doe loo
the hands of the secretary Wednesday
afternoon. September - and the
rtudicups Will %, announced at q
clock the pight before mn" race. \
relay race viii Doc run each oay uf
tho fulr uHl the rules governing
these races and the division uf th,
money Will Doe announced pTcyluut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Son OF Attorney
for Phelps Dodge
Missing in France

UIsb.c NrI7 Juno l,N cable
rraw was received n'., today NN D..
O., ElUuwood. r,u,.lI ATTORNEY '"r
the Phelps Dodge ro. uuuttiuu, from
" g. Trophy, with the American
Rod Cross boz France telling OF th"
disappearance uf hts son. Ralph ~
huwood bon France ou MAY .N The
plhl,rrHm states that 10 Is believed
That the Young man was captured
boo tho battle rcroro Scissors
Ralph ElIuwood enlisted boz tho
American ambulance field service
with the Amherst college unit pm
June %. lHir when General
p,rsniug Reached France. tho Nmhu-
lance service WAS dishnudol and ~
liuwood enlisted in tho United states
army IlIs regiment hHi boon as.
signed tu sorry, with tho French
forces bon tho scissors region
Both Mr. and Ms IIluwe0I were
Frustrated Dos the news M Illiu
wood h0, boon prominent uH Hn at
lornoy ana politician Iu Arizona for
uuuN years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
GOVERNMENT
POSITION WANTED

WNNTED-Ey vapuhlo young Wo-
man, place 10 work. for anu
board while attending school hulf
days. Address Nlb business College.
POSITION ns private tutor or iu pri-
waite school Dog Arizona teacher
holding first grade certificate "N. DO
.aIn HnrnII.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
.oMo Accessories

bOiIItI. TIRE CO. Tires vuIruu-
ling and accessories open nights
and SUNDAYS THO sen si'a auyvuor,
Phone foN. l-2 North Fourth 49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
Help

NANTED-A young msu with cloth
ing and gents turnishlug expert
ouCc. Apply Eosgnwnld Bros.
WNNTEp-Nurk hg % stIouE boy o'
% years. VIII work 'y,ry day 100
the week except saturday Inquire
ut 1900 Fast copper .'.v,t
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 10000
CLERKS az Washington ENgml-
nations Everywhere Jus. ENp,r-
I,n,c Unnecessary Men .ut women
desiring gov, rnmont pps uua writ"
Tor free particulars Co o. 90 Leonard
CORNER Civil Service E,IniurrD .3
Eruois Bldg, Washington,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
LOST

LOST or TNEEN-Boy'g tricycle.
from silver amt SNth saturday ,rc-
ming PLEASE return 20 300 south sixth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY
MACHINE WORKS

Bridges Bnd buildings
Minimum. siru tural steer Tor
Castings a.. Iron, Erns-. BrouSr.
Engineers Founders Machinists
wsrks and Offl0-Asbuqucrque, y VI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
TOP!LOOK!LISTEN!
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED Waitress Or th" Mecca
cafe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$500. room Ir.,t. city water. .u
side toilet electric UrHts. now
floors. newly uru,r'l suI
painted r,.r HH u.. ,..f
frfUs
$1,000 s.rnum modern Nrlrk. not wt.
ter u,ll. Dot ,.>rI. 4tu WrI
s.. .. =. .,l,# .. good '.u1 mlI,
from town $500 surl house,
luul urfUulIIIrns uIeUur. 900
t.uHs uI implements aui tools
$3.50. I.ruum frame. modern sleep
iur porch. Nurtn 9th street.
A. FLEiSCHER
.EINL EST NTE. FIRE NNb NI"TO.
MOBILE lNSl RANCE. LOANS
Phone ga ~ south Fourth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18

EXPERIENCED salc.lady wanted
Must spcak Spanish MandpIl
Meyer TO-. 500 W. Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
A. FLEiSCHER
FOR


FOR SNl.E-BuEgl and harness, FIRST
class. Inquire al Eaa.cin Bargain
store. gI3 South LIST -.
FOR SALE A $500 piano for $500
DH-h DO good condition Address
Boz .t ,Nr, Herald.
FOR SALE Howard upright piano
walnut finish excellent condition
worth $500. YIID cash. Address BoN
40. care Herald.
FOR SALE Bargain Gord paving
business Best location uu Wrsi
Central ANo. only r,r.Ir's small
capital t1 handle can, loN gu..
''OE SAIL. Good trash I,r,,. ,uw
tg.fI. ...... I.... t.|.. #.II. Al. a#|.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-18
FOR SALE
FOR RENT-Apartments


THE WASHINGTON - 1~NU2-lOIu ".
Central. Every Apartment FURNISH
ed with electric ranges bath, diBur-
ucarIuE beds, laundry tub, etc. ana
u~p-to-date and beautifully located.
For reservation YAH or Phone .O22 j.
D. Eukiu. prop.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Asks French Families
To Adopt u. S. Troops
Georges. Lecomte's Plea to
Welcome Americans In
dorsed i'm France
tBx Cahls to tha Courricr dcs Eta.s.I,ni

BY Cable to tho Courier dcs Etats Unis
PARIS, Jan. 3.-M. Georges Lecomte,
president of the "SociGte des Gems de
Lettres," has initiated movement for
every French family to adopt an
American soldier for the duration Of
the war. His plan is that lawyer
shall adopt the son Of lawyer, a
merchant the son of merchant, a
workman the son Of a workman, and
so on.
To this idea "Le Temps" gives its
hearty support, declaring it will break
down all the remaining prejudiccs
that stand between the French and
American people. 1t urges the imme-
diate adoption of the plan and bids
the people of France open wide their
doors and their hearts to the stran-
gers, giving to them the love and care
of the absent fathers and mothers.
"How many prejudices would be
rectfed by the visits of these Ameri-
cans!" it continues "The American
will see that the French family is
united by the strongest ties of affec-
ton. Many things, no doubt. will sur
prise him, but he will not be aston
ished at the passionate love we bear
our children or the fond indulgences
amid which we raise them"
M. Lecomte's plan already has been
adopted by "LIdec Francaise lEtran-
GER" national association which has
asked that designations Of American
soldiers to French homes be made at
once by the American military au-
thoritieS.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
U-Boat Morale Strong.
Says Admiral Benson
Crews Spirit Best in German
Navy, He Tells House
Naval Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Admiral
Benson, chief of operations, told the
House Naval Committee to-day it was
folly to believe there was any loss of
morale among German submarine
crews, and that from information gath
cred from German prisoners he be-
lieved their morale was the best in the
German navy.
During the session, which was in
private, in the course Of the commit
tees investigation of the navy's part
in the war, Admiral Benson is also said
to have told the Congressman a court
ef inquiry found that some mistake as
to convoy might have contributed to
the loss Of the transport Antilles, tor
redoed by a German submarine with
the first important military loss of the
war.
Admiral Benson also said frankly
that submarine chasers did not come
up to expectations, and that he was
responsible personally for not build
ing any large number of them
The number of American ships tor
redoed, he said, was less than / per
cent of those going into and out of
the submarine zone under escort
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Both Sides Feel Out
West Front by Raids

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Loca1 fighting be-
tween patrol detachments took place
in many parts of the battle front in
France and Belgium yesterday and to-
day, but the continued cold prec!uded
extensive actions. The frequent raids
carried out by both the Germans and
the Allies, apparently for the purpose
of taking prisoners, suggest that both
sides are preparing for a renewal Of
the great battle as soon as weather
conditions make it possible.
Field Marshal Haig reported to-day
the repulse Of hostile raids south and
southwest of La Bassee and east of
Epehy. Paris recorded the failure f
enemy thrusts south of the Disc and
near Camillet, in the Champagne, while
the Berlin War Office asserted that
French raids north of Prosnes and lie
Mesnil (also in the Champagne) broke
down under the fire Of the German bat
tcries.
Near the coast, in the neghborhood
of Nieuport, the Germans claim the
capture of prisoners in patrol engage
ment with the Belgians.
Elsewhere on the West front the ar
tilleries kept up an incessant fire
which developed special intensity on
the Lens, Cambria, Aisne and Verdun
sectors,
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Manned French Get
100000 by Will
Late Jean B. Bourdis At
tacks the Kaiser in
Testament

Most of the estate of the late Jean
resident here and retired head of the
silk firm Of J. Bourdis & Co.. will be
spent upon his beloved France. accord
ing to his will. filed yesterday in the
Surrogate's Court.
The largest Of NJ. Bourdis' bequests
is s5OO,00O francs ($1oO,O0O) to insti-
tutions controlled or approved by the
French government, for the relief Of
blind or hopelessly crippled French SOL
diers, "victms of the criminal war i'm
posed by one man, the barbarous Ger
man Emperor, William II. for the sat-
isfaction of his own ambitions" If
there be any residue to his estate when
all bequests have been carried out, this
is also to be devoted to manned French
soldiers.
To the city of Lyons the testator
establishment of a fund in perpetuity
in memory of his first wife. Each Of
four hospitals and institutions for the
care of orphans and abandoned children
is to receive the income from one-quar
ter of this fund. Lyons also receives a
further bequest Of 100000 francs, the
income from which is to be used every
five years for the purchase Of paintings
by pupils of the Ecole des BeauxArts.
The following are the bequests made
by the tcstator to New York nstitu-
tions: Ecole Maternele Francase,
g. 600: New York Hospital, $4,000; So
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Food Ration
For Britain
Is Decreed
Rhondda Announces Dras.
tic Plan; Urges flight
ening of Belts"

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Compulsory ra-
tioning is to be put into effect in Eng
land at an early date. according to
Lord Rhondda, the Food Controller
speaking at Silverton to-day. He pre-
faced his announcement by saying
that he was afraid that compulsory
rationing would have to come, and that
it was on its way, and then declared
that his department had completed 81
scheme and that as soon as the sane
tion Of the Cabinet had been received
1t would be carried out.
Lord Rhondda warned his hearers that
there would continue to be shortage.
though the position would improve
and improve steadily.
"Thore is nothing alarming in tho
situation," he said. "You have only
to tighten your belt. The people Of
this country are undergoing nothing
like the privations in Germany. There
they have less than pound Of meat
a week."
The Food Controller pointed out
that the import of butter in Novem-
bcr and December. 1917. amounted to
only three thousand tons. as COM
pared with thirty thousand tons in
November and December. 1915. How
ever, there had been an enormous in
crease in the production Of margarine
in England, and by June the capacity
Of the factories would be four times
what it was in 1915
Referring to the meat shortage,
Lord Rhondda said he did not want to
threaten, he did not want to COM
mandcer cattle. but the machinery
would be there to carry the cattle to
market when the time came.
There was going to be great short
age Of meat during the next couple Of
weeks, he said, but after that he hoped
the position would improve consider
ably
Before the war 40 per cent of the
meat consumed by civilians was i'm
ported from abroad. To-day large
part of the imported meat went to the
army. leaving less than 10 per cent for
civilians. There was, however, no great
depletion in cattle in the country. 1t
was leaner cattle, but there was a
large supply.
Food" said Lord Rhondda "in my
opinion, should have priority of tom
mage and finance. There has been an
cHoIlHouS increase IN wages, agR1o ogat-
ing one hundred million sterling a
year, and this increases the difficulty
of getting down the price of food"
The food controller strongly sup
ported communal kitchens, and said
that government grants would be made
where necessary to establish them. He
incidentally disclosed the fact that
Lady Rhondda got the Christmas din
ner for her family from one of these
Kitchens, and added:
"What is good enough for nv old
woman is quite good enough for any
one'' ''
The director Of meat supplies has
announced that Tuesday will be the
meatless day in London and Wednes-
day in the provinces.
Much difficulty has been experienced
recently, chiefly among the poorer
classes, in obtaining supplies of some
articles of food. but this has been
due to faulty distribution rather than
to lack of supplies. Provisional ar
rangements were made soon after the
beginning Of unrestricted warfare for
the issuance of food cards, but the
plan was abandoned for the time on
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Italians Drove Last
OF Enemy Ouer Piaue
Without Losing q Man
lBy Tho Associated Pressl

HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN
ARMY IN NORTHERN ITALY,
Wednesday, Jan. 2.-The enemy to day
attempted to gain the west bank of
the Piave River, to offset the loss Of
Zenson, but met With a quick repulse,
and the entire west bank is now def
nitely clear and held by the Italians:
A landing party on tlatboats attempted
TO cross near Inttstadura, but an in
tense artillery and machne-gun fire
concentrated on the boats led to the
abandonment Of the attempt before the
west bank was reached.
The general commanding the army
corps in the Zenson sector is re-
cciving high cnconums for the tao
tics which brought about the rout
of the enemy from the only nest
they were able to maintain on the
west bank with heavy enemy losses
and practically no Italian loss. This
general informed the correspondent, as
mentioned in dispatch forwarded or
Christmas, that he would not sacrifice
his men by useless frontal attacks
against machine guns, but would slowly
wear out the enemy by continuous con-
ccntration of artillery on their posi-
tions in the bend Of the river.
Many doubted the generals ability
to carry this out. but his success on
December so in clearing out the enemy
and saving his own men is meeting
with the highest praise.
The mountain front is comparatively
inactive, the enemy giving chief atten-
tion to air raids, which continue
against Bassano Treviso and Mestre,
near Venice, without notable damage
or tcasualties. The Italian and Allied
air feet is making vigorous reprisals,
bombing stations and troop columns in
movement.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-04
Drinking in Britain
Greatly Curtailed
Lloyd George Argues Against
Further Reduction in
Drink Traffic

LONDON, Jan. 3.--Tn reply to IL
communication from Robert V. Har-
court, member for Montrose Burghs,
urging a further reduction in the
drink traffic, Premier Lloyd George
claims that he can only act by th+,
consent Of public opinion, and argues
that drinking has already been re-
duced to an extent that would have
been incredible before the war. Not
only have the hours of sale been cur
tailed, says the Premier, but the
amount of alcohol consumed has been
enormously reduced.
Proposals for rationing sections Of
the country have been frequently con-
sidercd, but, the Premier points out,
they would be more complicated in
their execution than the beer saved
could justify. The whole problem. he
adds, has been constantly before the
government and has been periodically
rcsurveyed.
In conclusion Mr. Lloyd George says
that the government would not hes-
tate to take any action if it were
thought material to assist in the sue
cessfu prosecution Of the war.