davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-06

tour of England were notlicu, hlter u
round of rather severe social enter
talnmcnts and Of dutiful attendance
upon various political functions, that
King George and Queen Mary would
be graclously pleased TO receive them
at Sandrlnghnm on Sunday, October
10. II was intimated that 1t was n
most unusual concession, for his
majesty and his court preferred to ola
serve the traditions aud Keep them
selves to themselves, apart from the
formallties of their positions, ut their
country scat-on the Sabbath day, at
least.
Sandringham is the sU.dmcr nomc or
royalty, about one hundred -illcS from
London on the eastern coast near tie
sea. II had been acqn ID 0nd GcNcl-
upcd by King Edward, and was his
private estate, the location of his fine
racing stables and splendid gardens
and it is now tnc permanent r'sidcnco
Of his wiIJw, Queen Alexandra. The
first G.uup Of American magazine and
p'''"u'''', ,''''',' 80 I,,,.,.,. -,
'"l'c.uei''' nov III i'V''''','' -, ~
MS" !'''u"e" II, ''1 '"H"' '',''..'','',''
ana together all were 10 go, furnish
Ing for his majesty his FIRST personal
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JUST no" III E''-'''''u'
Editors worry ABOUT I'-'"-s'
Ihe llISt result oi 'H' I"'"I 'I'I'"-
ton was to throw the Sra'iii'' 'u',uFH
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hat. ,,.,,,t 10. ,na La,rI
Tna ,;,,o' 1r tho Visit v.os uost ms.
,,..,a.,. Cnaot no,r, bod in,+ con,o
',,,t 80 rorr,n",, ~ tho nrracT tLot sho
had decided tn conitrI,te ,ftor four
,',,' ',,' ,,,I ,,,aro ~ ,.or and - ,,..s -
~ .n,nasad u,a+ tno at,noynhero
ahort Gnndr,nohar, ,ronrd No most com
,.an,a, rn,. faIfni,,,ions Thoro oro M
Great Britain, but the king of course,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-06

To keep clothes from freezing fast
to the clOthesline put little salt In
the blueing water.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-06
Beauty and Brains.

~ don't care, ! got intellect de-
clnred Bella.
keep IT," retorted Stella. you
can't knock 'em cold with your intel
lect."
And she proceeded to apply n little
more lip rouge.--Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-06

Roller skates are used TO save time
1y women messengers in the arsenal ut
Rock Island.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-06

The male ostrich builds the nest
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-12-06

After many pleasantrics with the
king and queen and their attendants,
the guests were asked if they might
not desire to 90 over Sandringham.
All were, of course, delighted to say
yes, and the whole company started,
under the guidance Of the king and
queen. over the grounds. The king
and queen walked rapidly. First there
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
HIS WAY OF KILLING DoGGIEs

A farmer living near Denver owned
a piece of ground which was infested
with prairie dogs. He was accustomed
to pasturing horses and cows in this
field and on several occasions they had
broken their legs by catching them "A
the holes made by the prairie dogs.
After frying various methods of rid
ding the pasture of these pests, he
found a successful aid in an automobile.
Driving the ear into the field where
the prairie dog town was, he hitched a
twenty-foot length of garden hose to
the exhaust pipe of the engine. The
other end he placed in a prairie dog
hole and stuffed an old gunny sack
around it to make tight joint. He
then started the engine. In a little
while the black exhaust fumes were
seen issuing from other holes.
With a spade he qhickly closed those
holes with a few shovefuls Of dirt
from the. mounds. After running the
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Now and NIr. and Mrs, Clyde Gu-~ nt
CarhonJale passed through Glenwocl
on an overland trip to California,
They were travelling ia the Now Hui
SON Six and were very eozy with their
equipment well selected ior- a journey
Of this sort. They stopped long
enough in Gleuwood to rejoice with our
people over what at that time appeared
TO be authentic new, of the signing u
a peace armistice, and then resumed
their journey westward. They have en-
loved prosperous season ON the ranch
and now they plan to enjoy the winter
on the coast.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
POSITIONS OPEN

Last week the Hoel-Ross Busines,
college of Grand Junction received
over dozen calls for clerical help, sal.
aries ranging from sixty to one hun
dred twelve dollars month. The col.
iegs las NO available help trained and
is urging all those who can take Up
courses to do SO as soon as the epi.
demic conditions will allow opening,
which will be soon.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
FIVE THOUSAND
STENoGRAPHERS

Mr., John A. MeIlhenny, president of
the Civil Service commission, Washing
ton. D. c., writes the Hoel-Ro.s Busi
ness college of Grand Junction that thI
government is needing five thousand
stenographers and bookkeepers and
says that an efficient civil service is
as important as the armed forces in
the prosecution of the war. All availa-
BILE help is urged to undergo instruc-
tior at once. The Hoel-Ross college is
closed now on account of epidemic con-
iit.ous, but will soon be open.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

Word has been received in Glenwood
to the effect that Jack Worries, well
known here and former business man
of this city, was recently married IN
Kansas City. No further particulars
We're given.
Justice of the Peace C. P. Rice re-
turned home Tuesday from Mt. Harris
where he went by auto with his daugh-
ter, Florence, who teaches at thar
place. Mr.. Rice reports the roads iu
bad condition since the storms.
= - y
Little Irene Wirth, the nine months
old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Wirth
died from the flu last Saturday. The
funeral was held Monday and inter
meut was in Glenwood- cemetery. IT,
tine loss of this little one the parents
have the sympathy Of a host Of friends
= =
f. Mcmillan OF this city, while do
ing carpenter work IN a building az
suowmass last week, lost his balance
and fell Il feet, hitting his back lie
was brought to his home at once ami
later taken to the Gleuwood santiarium
where De was found to have an injured
kidney. At this writing he is little
better.
Dr. G. A. Hopkins returned the first
Of the week from Fort Collins, where
he had been to see his nephew, Ray
mond Hopkins, who was ill with the
flu at that place. The doctor left
him feeling much better and has later
heard that Raymond and John Fitz.
gerald, who also had the disease, were
very much improved.
- - y
The funerals of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Gregory and Richard Leonardo, who re
Gently died of the "flu' on their
rancho, ucar the Marion mine, were
held Thursday morning from the
Sehwarz mortuary. Three hearses leav
ing the door at one time is a rather nu-
canny sight and very unusual one
for Glenwood. Father Carrigan had
charge o. the services at the graves.
Arthur Westhafer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Z. Westhafer OF this city, was
one of the soldier boys who went
through here Tuesday from Douglas,
Utah, ON their way to the coast and
overseas duty. Arthur said the boys
were all having a jolly time and that
he never felt better in his life. He re
ported that they would soon leave for
France and would at once be put on
the fighting line.
The funeral of .Jeroni Rosa was held
last Sunday afternoon, interment being
in Rosebud cemetery. The motor fire
truck which Jeroni had driven 40 often.
was draped and given a place in the
funeral procession. The services wera
in charge of the Knights of Pythias
and Co. l. of the National Guard, both
Of which organizations deceased was a
member.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy and
daughter, Beatrice, are planning trip
in the near future to southern Cali
fornia by auto. 1t is their intention
now to leave as soon as the flu
subsidies enouan to make travelling
seem advisable. They will make the
trip in their Buick Six and will go by
way of FL Paso, Dallas, Phoenix and
other southern points, taking plenty OF
time along the way to make the outing
pleasant and restful.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

engine for half an hour so that the
tunes would have time to reach the
most remote corners of the passages,
he plugged the hole and removed to an
other part of the pasture and repeated
the process.
The area covered each time was
about an acre.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

Mrs. Gray Steele is recovering from
an attack of influenza.
Miss Mae Walter, who has been i'll
with the flu, is much improved.
Mrs. \. J. Link and son. STANLEY.
are this week sick at their home with
influenza.
x - y
Or. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Joe Julian returned the first of the
week from Denver where he has been
for the past month.
- y y
Mrs. p. J. Kirwau made a trip ID
Aspen Wednesday and brought her
mother, Mrs McHugh, home with be-.
John Hilly of Aspen aud brother #
Mr., G.. y. Hopkins, is now employed
at the soda fountain in the City Drug
store.
Miss Udine Butler left Thursday
night for her home in Oklahoma, wher,
she was called by the illness of her
father.
Mrs. Mary Jones came up from
Grand Junction this week and is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
+. w. Larmee
Miss Constance Silvy returned to
Denver Thursday after spending few
days here, where she was called by the
illness of her mother
y y 4
Miss Keine, who has temporarily
been employed in the Holy Cross for
est office, left here Thursday mornin!
for her home in Denver.
Miss Ethel johnson, who has been
confined to her apartments for several
weeks with bad ease of the flu, is
now able to be out again. >
- - -
Paul Carton has been quite in thi.
week with the ''flu." Mrs. Carton :
mother, Mrs. Todd, came up from Rifle
to assist L caring for him.
Donald Weist returned home Sunday
morning from Denver where he has
been attending Barnes Commercial
school for the past few months.
/ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Cooper and
son, Ted, passed through Glenwood
Thursday on their way to San Diego
where they will spend the winter.
Miss Helen Jessup, who has been Sc
riously ill with influenza for some
time, is much improved at this writing
and is thought to be well on the road
to recovery.
Mrs. Howard Gibler of DeBeque was
in town Thursday, being the official
bearer of the ballot box from that sec
tion. While in town she made a
friendly call at this office.
- = y
Mrs. Jerome French and Miss Mary
Quinn have returned home from Lead
vile where they went to attend the
funeral of their father, the late John
J. Quinn, who recently did from pneu-
monia following an attack Of influenza.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
PIGS FOR SALE

have number of fine pigs for sale
tweaneTs), some red and some black
ones Also number Of Shoats, just
right to put into the feed lots for win
ter feeding. \. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
LUMBER WANTED

I want some second hand lumber,
suitable for barns and sheds. Anyone
having an old building containing such
lumber, advise y. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
oLDsMoBILE FOR SALE

We are offering an extra bargain n
a 1917 Oldsmobile, s-cylinder passenger
car in fine condition. Take it for
$1,000. Also small cash register for
SIS. PENSE MOTOR co.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

Farmers, mechanics, railroader,, ls-
borers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for ruts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. zoe
and60 c. q
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
FOR SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, har-
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, Glenwood Springs. 3-9-tt
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
AT HOME

In Glenwood 365 days a year to test
your eyes and fit you with glasses. My
work is guaranteed. j. w. Rawles, IL
censed optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09
SPECIAL

First class laundress at lis Riverfront
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

w. H. Farnum went up to Eagle last
Saturday where he was called to care
for the remains of Mrs. Heyer and
Chas. johnson who died of the flu.
Mr.. johnson was well known stock
man and member of the firm OF
johnson Brothers,
The funeral of John Breen, who re-
Gently died of influenza at Fort COL
Inns, was held last Saturday, interment
being in Rosebud cer.etery. Tne ser
vices at the grave were conducted by
Co. L of the National Guard, Major
Mayes reading the military ritual Up
on the command of Captain Hickman
the military salute was fired over the
grave.
John Gallagher of Harper. Kansas,
stopped over in Glenwood Thurslav
for a visit with his sister. Mrs. H. W.
Smith, and that night resumed his
journey to the Pacific coast where he
viii hs employed as an expert black
smith in the government ship building
Yards. Mr., Gallagher reports the
southern part of Kansas in a prosper
ou7 condition, the fall wheat making
an excellent showing at this time aud
giving the farmers courage for next
years crop.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

l have good market for alfalfa hay
See me at once. j. S. WOODY
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

WANTED-Alfalfa hay, second cut
ting preferred. J. S. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-09

Mrs. Jerome French and Miss Mary
Quinn have returned home from Lead
Vile where they went to attend the
funeral Of their father, the late John
J. Quinn, who recently died from pneu-
monia following an attack Of influenza.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27

"They got much valuable informa-
ton from my man; the other couldn't
speak. He was Pole; said he was
not an officer because he was a Pole,
although he had been an 'aspirant' and
pilot at the front for two years. He
said to me, with a sort of sigh of re-
lief, throwing up his hands at the same
time, 'AlOrs. la guerre est fini pour
moi
That afternoon my wrecked Boche
plane and the charred result of Doug's
good work were exhibited In the pub.
lie square of the town, surrounded by
an armed guard and overlooked by
French military band. 1t also was
great day for the townspeople, and has
had good moral effect. You can i'm
agine 1t when you realize it took place
above their rooftops, at only 800 me.
GERS, and that they were able to see
the whole fight. The Americans are
Indeed welcome In the town now, and
Doug and / can buy almost anything
half price.
GroundIing's Ear Punctured.
IAN amusing incident was this-the
fight was so near the earth that bull
lets were flying dangerously all about
the ground. No one was hurt save
French worker In the field, who re-
ceived hole through his ear from one
of my bullets and is very proud Of it."
Two days later the two aviators
were decorated by the French with
the Croix de Guerre with palm, and
later were mentioned in general orders
and proposed for the American Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27

New York.-There Is no getting
away from the Paris situation in its
cause and effect upon clothes, asserts a
prominent authority.
The nation, like others, has leaned
upon that one city of the universe for
its inspiration, guidance and material
and artistic help In the making. selling
and exploiting Of women's apparel.
To have the bond weakened that
connects us with Paris Is to have the
feeling that child has when its
mother turns 1t loose and tells 1t to
walk alone to the nearest chair. There
is In the minds of the buyers, we Inn
agine, something of the panic that
must come to the young brain when 1t
knows that 1t must depend upon moth
ing but its own legs for support In q
wide oasis of space.
We did not get this feeling when
the war broke, because two or three
thousand gowns were assembled In
public under the sound of the cannon
nearing Complegne. Even the sub
marine menace did not break the bond
for the succeeding two summers, but
II perceptibly weakened after last
season and now we are confronted
with situation In this country that
has grown to strength and Importance
In the last few weeks.
The hand Of the government. with
It's five fingers gripping every part Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
THE MADE IN v. s. A."
LABEL.

Once upon a time every wom-
J an shrugged her shoulders at an
American label and asked for
something French. To give her
what she wanted, deception of
the meanest kind was practicCd.
A French label was slipped into
the gown Of an American de-
signer, and often the designer
stood by and saw the gown over
which she had labored for weeks
sold as a product "just from
Paris"
But there Is an immense fight
on, started and vigorously
waged for honesty. pride and
direct purpose In the launching
of new American fashions as
American products.
We are. now to have a made
I'm U. S. A." label and women
are urged to be considerate Of
1t. not contemptuous. The pub
lie must be trained to give con-
sideration to the new project,
and "a propaganda is to be
spread throughout the continent
that urges tuch consideration
from every woman who buys a
piece of feminine apparel.
There is no need to be con-
temptuous, my dear women.
Equally, there is no need to say
we can do without Paris. But
the new situation Is healthy
one and It must be encouraged.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27

This classic Greeian gown Is made In
one piece, Of pearl-sray jersey, with
Its tooa effect on one shoulder Of
sIate-oray velvet. The belt 10 gray
suede with silver buckle.
they will not go to Paris this year, and
the rumor persists that only very few
of the French houses will show gowns.
Hundreds Of New Fashions.
It may be that under the present
conditions created by our government
and seconded by the French. the news
papers and the fashion illustrators
will become, in the new military term,
| liaison officers. They will be able to
interpret from one general to another
speaking different languages.
In the meantime we are all quite
eager about the new American output.
The first touch of its sanity is shown
In the fact that materials suitable for
our climate have been chosen for the
summer gowns.
Organdie is too well known to be
more than barely mentioned, but the
fact that 1t has appeared for evening
gowns Is a comfort to many who did
not know what to wear when asked to
dinner on hot summer night.
Another sane thing that the design
ers over here have done which was of
necessity Is to launch gowns In the
materials, whether thin or not, and in
the colors, whether vivid or dull, that
can be easily purchased In any part Of
this country.
Each season the yardage In Paris
has grown less. Each season the trans
portation has become more difficult
and uncertain. If the American pub
lie accepted gowns Of different ma
terial and color from the original,
then the dressmakers over here would
realize profit on their initial expense,
but the French do not always make
gowns that can be copied In other
fabrics and colors.
Materials We VIII Wear.
As we have taffeta, America is in
PRODUCING gowns Of 1t In slate gray, In
black, In dark blue covered with tulle.
In pale blue touched, Watteaulike,
with q box plat at the back and q
group Of pink roses at the waist.
Georgette crepe and chiffon are
also plentiful, and both fabrics are
used in large number Of interesting
gowns.
Satin holds its own. Tulle and silk
net remain in the best possible taste.
Japanese and Chinese crepes, bro
cades, pongees and silks. which seem
to be easily obtainable from the East
these days. have been worked up by
American designers into frocks that
exactly suit our temperature.
Sport coats Of shantung and the
thick, fine weaves Of Chinese pongee,
have been quickly offered by our de-
signers to substitute sweaters, satin
sleeveless jackets and velvet, pocket
ed coats. There ate lined with obi
crepe sometimes AID are worn over
plain or striped SKIRTS.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper stndicate.) t
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
ElEvEN-YEAR-CL
WOULD JOIN NAVY

Philadelphia. = Perhaps the
most disappointed boy In the
Philadelphia district Is eleven
year-old Rollo Jacobson of
Landsdowne. He made round
OF all the recruiting offices in
this city and failed to enlist. II
want to go to France" he plead
ed. II am certain you want a
drummer boy to go along with
the troops" The young patriot
made a splendid impression and
at the Naval Reserve recruit
Ing office he was permitted to
I'LL out an application blank. He
stated that he was in the sixth
grade at school and that his
nearest of kin" was his baby
brother, Marcus. three years old.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
ofers WaInut to Uncle Sam.

Atlanta, Ga.--Mrs. Lucy b. Reid o.
De Kalb county. owner of several hun
dred acres of land on which are grow
ing number Of walnut groves, has Of
fered the government all the walnut
timber to make gunstocks, asserting
her willingness to let the government
set its own price.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27

rhe froek 10 Of black taffeta, made
In Chinese fashion, with tunIo and
short, narrow skirt, to resemble square
trousers. The nounoe on the tunlo 10
beige chiffon, which also makes the
pointed vest and wide rufF'es Of the
sleeves. The embroidery 10 In black.
the continent has reached out and
touched those women who have made
their living by shutting across the
ocean and bringing back to America
what IL wanted from France. The gov
eminent has said that no women shall
have passports unless they are going
to work for the war, and even then
they cannot be celf-appointed misalon-
aries or impuIsive emotionalists. they
must be sent for By workers over
there, Ind they must give suoe)ntee
that the work Win be- done, and that
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27

When furniture covering Of chintz,
cretonne, or tapestry, needs clean
ing and cannot be removed from the
furniture the safest way is to use dry
bran rubbed well into the surface with
. Gannel.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-07-27
Made in u. S. A. :
Label in Gowns

In every way they will fulfill their mis-
sion to the best Of their ability.
Now we, like France and England,
are to be restricted. 1t seems pity to
many that women buyers who arc will
Ing to go to Paris to bring back clothes
are to be forbidden that privilege. A
few men buyers will be allowed to go
after the government has thoroughly
searched their reasons for the attempt
and given them permission that Is
hedged about with as many restrictions
as though 1t were signed by military
governor.
Under the pressure of these con-
ditions the American buyers think