davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20


Mccoy home on Tuesday.
- = -
Mrs. Annie Kirkpatrick of Long
mont is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. H.
Weidenhammer, of this city.
Z ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Patterson are en-
jcying a visit from Mr.. Patterson .
mother of Leadville this week.
Mrs. H. B. Walz has been spending
the past two weeks visiting at the R.
P. Coulter ranch on Divide creek.
y y =
C. II. Weidenhammer and party of
men left Wednesday for Sweetwater
where they will fish for several days.
Miss Maude Jeune of New Castle IS
spending a two weeks vacation with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Walz, of this
city.
Mrs. c. B. Mccoy and children of
Mccoy, Colorado, have been visiting
this week with J. F. Mccoy and fami-
ly of this city.
- y y
Mrs. N. D. Urquhart and children,
who have been visiting at Grand Jnuc-
tion for several weeks, returned TO
Glenwood Monday.
Il Il =
Orville Weyand, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Weyand of this city, had his ton
sils removed Wednesday at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
Mrs. Mccormick, the grand worthy
lnatron of the Eastern Star lodge of
Colorado, will be in Glenwood with
the local chapter Wednesday.
Word has been received here by H.
H. French from his son, Frank, to the
effect that he will leave Wichita Falls
soon and from there will go to France.
y y y
Mrs Frank Kendrick> and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick, Jr.,
all of Leadville, are visiting with A.
W. and George Kendrick of this city.
y :. y
Misses Ethel and Ruth Gage of Lead
vile are this week visiting in Glen
wood with their uncles, A. W. and
George Kendrick.
Mrs. Elsie Gay. of California and
sister, Mrs. Hadsel of New Castle,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. An
ME B. Sharp of this city.
= = y
Miss Frances Lowe arrived in Glen
wood Sunday from the U. s. forest
office in Denver and is now employed
as stenographer for the Holy Cross and
White River forests.
- = y
Word was received here that Henry
French, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
| French, was married about two weeks
ago and that he and his wife expect
to be in Glenwood soon.
y y =
Mrs. Virginia Wallace of the county
treasurer's office has returned from
two weeks vacation spent at DeBeque
and at Glenwood Springs, and this
morning resumed her official duties.
Mrs. Wallace reports a very pleasant
stay in each of the places mentioned
Grand Junction Sentinel
y - -
The Post reporter visited the kitchen
at the Glenwood sanitarium the first
of this week and found the nurses
busy canning fruit. They are trying
to do their bit by preserving all the
fruits that will be needed for the pa
tents during the winter so that it will
not be necessary to buy any canned
goods. They report having canned 900
quarts of fruit to the present time.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
PROTECTION

If 1 were of draft age, I'd be in
France helping to protect our country
If you think you need glasses, call and
III help you protect your eyes by
fitting them with suitable lenses.
J. W. RAWLES,
Licensed Optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

We have left on our hands near
Glenwood Springs, a new, strictly high
grade piano, which, if taken at once,
will be sold at a tremendous sacrifice.
In fact no reasonable offer will be re-
fused for quick business. Special
terms will be given responsible party.
Write quick for information if inter
ested, to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
1887 Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
NOTICE

The Worthy Grand Matron of the
state will make her official visit to
Erica Chapter Wednesday evening,
July "a. Members requested to be
present. L. A. BOWKER,
720-1t Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

LOST.-A few weeks ago, probably
between Glenwood and Carbondalc
muffler for Oakland car. Please return
same to this office or phone Glenwood
20.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

FOR SALE-The only restaurant in
Silt, doing good business. Apply to
Home Restaurant, Silt, Colo. 6-15-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
ER MGp Ew
4 VNr[I[MoS a
DQlZIE1RSZ ]


- y -
Laven Skinner of Meeker was oper-
sted at the sanitarium Tuesday.
Mrs. c. R. Keck visited friends at
Carbondale the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Leach of De
Beque visited in our city last week.
c. R. Mccarthy was a business Wis
itor to Meeker the first of the week.
Bert Abrams was in town the middle
of the week from his prospect at De-
fiance.
y y i
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Building.
Fred Burch of the Burch Awning
company at Pueblo was in our city tho
first of the week.
Miss Naomi Hollens of Rifle visited
with Helen Gregory of this city the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Robert DeFoor and daughter,
Gretchen, of Eagle are in Glenwood
for two weeks rest
y y =
]. B. Hurlburt of Grand Valley has
returned to his home after spending a
few days here on business.
Miss Gertrude Schuler has taken
Miss Louise Hammond IS place at How
ard & Hubbard's drug store.
y y =
Dallas Weyand has SO far recovered
from being shot in the leg that he was
able to leave the sanitarium Wednes-
day.
Bernadine O'Neil, niece of Father
Carrigan, was operated for appendi-
-eitis at the Glenwood sanitarium Mon
day.
Mrs. Barlen of this city received
word that her son, Ernest, is now at
Long Island waiting to start across
the waters.
Leon SwartZman and Leo Oberto
left Glenwood this week for San Fran
cisco where they expect to get work in
the ship yards.
A fishing party composed of P. H.
Oldenburg, Adolph Benedeck, A. E..
Dow and Ernest Rowe went to Deep
creek Sunday.
Mrs Leslie M. Strain, nee Nellie
Craddock, left Monday evening for
Denver where she will visit with her
sister, Mary Craddock
LIEUTENANT Rex Smith, who spent
several days here visiting with his
parents, left last Friday for the avia
ton camp at San Diego.
II ~ II
Mrs. Frank Shatfer and daughter,
Ellen, of Leadville, who have been re
siding in Glenwood the past few
months, have returned to their home.
Mr.. Wells of Lost Cabin, Wyoming,
was a Glenwood visitor "Wednesday
MIR. Wells is friend of Lester Me-
chau, having worked with him in W.
Oming.
The Holy Cross and White River for,
est service expects to start work OF
Beaver creek this week trying to Grad.
icate the larkspur which is such a
menace to cattle owners.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mccarthy left
Sunday night for their home in Little
Rock. Arkansas after spending few
weeks visiting at the home of their
son, C. X. Mccarthy, of this city.
Miss Marie Keck fell down some
steps Saturday and dislocated her
right elbow. An anaesthetic was soon
given and the injured arm set and
Marie is now carrying it in a sling.
i ~ =
Max Buckley and family, who mo-
tOred from Wray, Colorado, stopped
off in Glenwood for few days to
visit at the J. s. Woody home, and
then proceeded on their overland trip
to Fruita, Colorado.
- = =
Mrs. James Harrington, who has
spent the past two weeks visiting
friends in Glenwood, left Tuesday
morning for her home in Denver. She
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

FOR SALE-Quantity of furniture
consiting of bedroom sets, bedding,
chairs and rugs. Yampa Rooms,
sos Grand Avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20

LOST-Eastern Star pin. Finder
p.ease return to Mrs. o. B. Brutsche.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
FOB SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, har-
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, Glenwood Springs. 3-9-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
SPECIAL

FOR RENT-Seven room modem
house with range. :. VIM. DOUGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-07-20
in
the Cow Barn

Almost any kind Of COW can
kick over lanter, but it takes a
highly trained animal to entin-
guish an electric light attached to
the ceiling Of COW barn.
Take milking. How much
quicker and easier would you milk
those Jerseys of yours if your
barn was brilliant with electric
Light
On dairy farms Delco-Light is
worth its cost in the COW barn
alone, but it lights the house and
other buildings and will run your
separator, too.
Let us give you a Delco-Ligkt
demonstration at your home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05

Forman News: Threshing reports
in this vicinity are generally salts
factory and it is stated that the gem
eral wheat yield will be about rs
bushels per acre, and the grain gem
orally is. of good quality. In an
occasional instance, however, it is
stated that there is considerable
smut, although the seed had been
treated with formalydehyde, and
that in every case OF this kind, the
wheat had been grown from import
ed seed. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
SALVAGE SECTION.
PRODUCING $1,000
MONTHLY FOR THE
CITY RED CROSS
Sales. Department Most
Profitable End, Report
Discloses

The Salvage department Oh LnS
Fargo branch of the Red Cross mas
been entirely successful during the
five months that it has been in OPP
Grafton, and has turned into the
Red Cross during that time an aver
age Of $1,000 g. month. This excellent
record has been made possible by
the response Of Fargo citizens to the
call for various articles for the de-
partment, to the different business
concerns of the city who have as
sisted in numerous ways and to the
workers who have been untirtng in
their efforts to make the venture a
successful one.
The most profitable department
so far has been that of the sales, and
from the sale of clothing and furnt-
ture, $685. has been realized. In
speaking of the work of the fall and
winter season, Mr.. Pierce, director
Of the department, who addressed
a meeting OF the solicitation corps,
at the Masonic temple, Wednesday
evening, asked for the hearty CO.
operation of all residents Of Fargo
in the work of the depa 'tment. He
said that if the present record were
to be kept up for the seven months
Of the year, yet 10 come, that q
IlSL pEOllL VI SAuV pSA AA~4LA "N1ANNN
be necessary. The task before the
solicitors is not an easy one, de-
clared Mr.. Pierce, but he felt that
when the aim and purpose Of the
department was clearly understood
by everyone, the response to all the
calls would be most hearty.
The reports from the various de-
partments from April follow: old
paper, $375: rubber, $3.50; metals,
800; tin foil, SIS; flowers, 1915;
lunches, $3.50, and clothing and
furniture, $685..
The entire expenditure of the de-
partment was $3.50 and accounted
for as follows: Running expenses,
$500; salary for secretary for two
months, 500. this Office has now
been discontinued; refitting building,
and purchasing materials, which
were later disposed Of by the re-
clamation department, $3.50.
Mrs. B. l.. Bentson. who has
charge of the transportation work,
also addressed the meeting, and
gave a. few facts regarding the kind
and OF the condition, they should be
in when sent In. She also emphas-
ICED the fact that the salvage de-
partment had no use for junk and
all articles sent in must have a.
money value. Among the articles
which find ready sale are art,
needle work. bakery goods. books,
candles, canned fruits and vege-
tables, dishes, hats, furniture, toys,
furs. greases, paper, heirlooms,
iewelry, metals, Jams and jellies,
kitchen utensils, laces. mirrors,
clothing Of all kinds, pictures, rugs
and carpets, shoes, tin foil, rubber,
umbrellas. -s..
The solicitation work will be be-
gun at once and the stores will be
open for business on Saturday, Sep
TENDER II. The present plan of or
ganization, that of captain and
two lieutenants with number OF
deputies for each Of the 26 districts
of the city, will be used. The work
ers will wear an arm band showing
that they have been authorized to
do the work, those for captains and
lieutenants will be of white with a
small red cross and red lettering
and those for deputies will be OF
blue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05

jamestown Alert: Al. r, Thomp-
son of the Star Elevator company
has returned from a. business trip
to Montana. He reports the spring
wheat crop Of good quality but much
smut in the winter wheat Crops in
the vicinity Of Billings are yielding
fairly well.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
1T COSTS NO MORE

To come tc Dakota Business College
"a large, well equipped -school-be
seated at vcll top Gckk, learn or
der and system rom the very first
day and then be sent to the better
class of positions than to go else
where. Follow the successful
begin Monday-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
War DECISION
is NO LONGER.
TN DOUBT; TINE.
is ONLY FACTOR.
May Have to Kill ALI the
Huns First, Writes
Harold Bachnan

THE decision is no longer in
doubt, but it seems it is going to be
necessary to kill off the whole ka-
Doodle Of them"
So writes Harold Bachman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bac.lman, "a
Hogan flats, regarding a decision in
the world war this fall.
Maybe, we will all be home by
winter" he adds, "but / don't think
we can finish the job by then. How
ever, it is now, only g. question OF
time"
Harold Bachman and his brother,
Myron Bachman, both Fargo boys,
are members of the now famous
10th U. S. Engineers band, OF which
the former is bandmaster, and which
flor some months has been in service
in France. Excerpts of letters from
them to their parents follow:
This morning our entire regiment
marched down town to a parade
ground, and played for the decora-
ton of 20 French war veterans"
writes Harold Bachman, land then
for a review OF several thousand
French and American troops.
I'm the afternoon we went to the
state capital where we played for a
reception given by the governor for
gave a. concert to over 10000 peo-
pie.
I'VE put on minstrel show at
camp last week and at the American
hospital, and the major seemed to
like it so we'll that he said he would
take us out for trip to other camps,
which will be change If not a rest.
Get Papers Regularly.
THE Fargo Forum is now COM
ing quite regularly, and I hope you
the boys all read and enjoy them.
After we get through with them in
the band, Captain Wheeler and
Lieutenant Dwyer come and get
them, and we also take some Of them
to the North Dakota boys that are
in the hospital here"
Visit The Front Line.
Details of a visit to the front
line are contained in a letter writ
ten by Myron Bachman, who says:
II got a leave and went with some
requirements, and by that time some
very heavy fighting was going on.
I saw what / went to see, and would
not have missed it for a million.
Il nearly forgot to tell you that I
saw an air raid on Paris while there
between trains.
THE way things are going now. I
wouldn't be surprised If the war
would be over by next spring or
early summer. Well have them on
their own ground by fall; then with
a few months preparation, we will
go through them like -. Nothing
can stop the army we will have
here by spring"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
29O4 Children
III Fargo Schools

Mr. Shakespeare wrote classically
of the whining school boy, with
shining morning face creeping like a
snail unwillingly to schooF', and yes4
terday In Fargo there were 1904 Of
him, Including in that number such
Of his sisters as seek an education.
The Fargo schools are launched
children who went to school this
week for the first tiIls ia their lives.
There are 30 in the Kindergarten de-
partmert. AT the woodrow Wilson
building, 415 pupils, are enrolled In
the high school classes, and at the
high school department of the Horace
Mann school there are SO pupils, max
ing a high school enrolment for the
city of 5l5.
The regular routine Is now estab-
lshed and the first excitement that
the school pupil has to look forward
to- in the rnonotony of acquiring an
education, is the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
Dan Christensen
Among Missing.

DR. and Mrs. A. o. Christensen of
Glyndon have received a message
from Washington that their. son,
Dan Christensen, is reported among
those missing in action" on the
French front. The young man en-
listed in the service February last
year and was among the first of the
American soldiers to be sent across
the seas. His brother, John Chris
tenson, a graduate of the Moorhead
high school, is also in the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05

Pembina Pioneer Express: Thresh-
ing has been pretty good and by the
first of the week every machine that
will be in operation at any time this
fall will be running. The yields re-
ported are good and we expect to be
able to give definite reports of yields
in another week or two. There is
still some grain to be cut but the
harvest is practically over. There
is considerable grain to be shocked
however. The weather has been ia
vorable to harvesting this week and
good progress has been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
HEALTH OF CITY.
Omcer Reports IL More Births Tha
Deaths,

The August report of the city health
officer, DR.. Paul Sorkness, which was
filed yesterday with the city commits
sioners, shows that Fargo added 36 to
number of births being reported.
There were 10 deaths in the city dur
ing the month.
There were seven cases of con-
tagious diseases reported, one case of
losls and four Of typhoid fever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05

that he would be mighty tickled IL
his wheat averaged 12 bushels to
the acre. 1t went better than n.
Ed Sankey. southwest Of town. is
realizing an average OF is bushels
Of Marquis wheat at his farm.
Pred Pierson of the same COM
nunity reports an average yield of
ls bushels OF Macaroni wheat
jeff Lee, whose farm adioins the
city on the north. thresi1ed Sunday.
One field on corn ground went bet
ter than 20 bushels. while the gem
eral average was 10 bushels to. the
acre, some going as low as five.
Drake News: N. b. Kjos, d very
successful farmer living twelve miles
northwest of Drake, is making mon
ey. even big money, this year. The
secret of his success seems TO be dt-
yersity OF application. He does
not put all of his eggs in one basket.
He keeps a fine herd of registered
Holstein cattle and from this source
has a steady and dependable income.
OF course Mr.. Kjos farms and does
$4,000 worth of flax this year. He
furnishes us fine illustration . OF
the success OF diversified farming
and stock raising.
Park River Herald: Threshing
started up here last week and the
reports so far show that the yields
have been greater than expected.
Mr.. Reinertson threshed some bar
ley that went 80 bushels to the acre.
o. Helgenseth, in Fertile, had a 66
acre wheat field that went better
than 26 bushels per acre Oats are
running good and rye, is far above
expectations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
WAR FUND DRIVE.
Field Secretary consuIts With State
Workers.

Elmer, ]. vordenberg OF Cincinna-
ii, field secretary for the war camp
community service, was in Fargo
Wednesday to confer with the state
officers of the 7. NJ. c. A. concern
ing the war fund drive planned for
this fall. Mr.. Vordenberg discussed
plans with H. w. Geary, chairman
of the state war work council OF the
7. M. C. A., W. L. Stockwell, III. p.
Beckwith and A. B. Dale.
Mr.. Vordenberg arrived in Fargo
from Bismarck. He announced that
George Wallace, state tax commits
sioner, has consented to act as state
chairman for the war camp com
munity service.
Mr.. Geary and Mr.. Stockwell left
wednesday evening for Chicago
where they will attend confer
ence of Y. NJ. c. A. officials to make
final plans for the campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
Z oQ,,s CrierS 10
Handle Publicity

The board of governors Of the
Fargo Town Criers club, official
representatives of the United States
division of advertising, has voted TO
assume responsibility for publicity
for the new draft registration Sep
TENDER 10. and will furnish North
Dakota newspapers with publicity
matter, it was announced today by
w. H Magill. president.
Action by the board was taken fol-
lowing receipt of a telegram from
Provost Marshal General CroWder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
ABOUT WEATHER
\ and COMFORT

Along with stories and keen
realization Of frosty mornings, comes
the message from Ted that good
clothes and comfort go hand in
appearance in keeping with your
position. Don't freeze every morn
ing. Go down and select a nifty
pattern the first thing you do. Ted
has brought satisfaction to hundreds
this season. Step lively.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05
GETS Fine POSITION

Cashier Burgess Of First State
bank of Jud called at Dakota Bust
ness College for an assistant cashier
T. M. Grosz was sent to the situa-
ton. Over 6S5 banks aside from
every Fargo bank employ these D.
B. c.. graduates. Follow the sue
cessful ones."-begin Monday-pub-
licity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05

Watford city Guide: There is at
least one man living south of Wat
ford City, who has not had time this
season to worry much over the.
shortage of labor. This man is Frank
Belgard, and he says he has planted
sisting of rye, oats and wheat with.
assistance from no one. He COM
pleted the task of shocking the last
of his grain Tuesday and is waiting
on the threshing rig to arrive at his
farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05

Mrs. Anna Braun reports that the
20 acres of wheat on her farm, which
is located east of Tyler, on the Min
nesota side, along the Bois de Sioux,
went SO bushels of wheat to the acre
and that 40 acres of rye went S71s
bushels per acre.
Joe Dietz, who resides a few miles
north of Wahpeton, reports that 40
acres of wheat went 40 bushels to
the acre. or 1900 bushels in all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-05

Wahpeton Farmers News; What,
up to the present time, is considered
to be a record, yield for forty acres,
was threshed by Steve Rassier, when
he threshed 1880 bushels of mar
uuis wheat from 40 acres, this being
a yield of 40 bushels to the acre.
Mr.. Rassier has about 1000 acres of
wheat which will without doubt av-
erage better than 80 bushels to the
acre, which at the price set by the
government will bring better than
$50. 100000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-03-21
Salvation Army Does
Fine Work at Front


This war must be won by the o
servation of man power and every ag-
ency which contributes to that end in
comfort, morale and reformation is
worthy of the most vigorous support
Mr.. Fl. E.AMansfleld, of Chicago, di-
rector Of the Salvation Army war fund
drive for South Dakota, said in an
interview today. Every man who
ONT out OF the trenches to go into
the guardhouse. every nan on sick
call for the avoidable diseases Of So
cial vice, every man in the hospital
from Inconsistencies or mental depres-
sion, is a drag over such q far-dung
line 81 communications as the United
States must maintain. For these
three specific classes of casualties
lfor that is what they amount to- the
Salvation Army is the real solution,
The Salvation Army is the n organ.
ization which has mobile force OF
trained women experiencedSin dealing
with precisely these types 81 E 81
common consent, the X. M. CA. the
Red Cross, and other organizations
hive turned this job over TO 2 sal
walton Army The devotion, the sac
rince, the unwearied labors Of this
group OF women is q modern miracle
It has called forth the most enthust
astic enconiunns of officers and men
from the major general down + the
hnmblest officers dog boy. + 2
gressionaI committees on observation
IN France and from the well informed
observers on every hand man ano
his wife and two Salvation Army girls
compose the working unit One g