davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

We sell the World Famous Cabinet
Phonograph; plays any disc record.
Also agents for the Maxwell cars and
trucks. Call or writ Thomas King &
Son, New and Second Hand Stores,
SO7-11-13 Cooper Ave-, Glenwood
Springs, Colo. Phone Glenwood 100 j.
- y -
Frank Fox, father of Velma Lucille
Fox, was here from Eagle to atten 4
the funeral Monday. Mrs. E. J. Pow
ell of Emma arrived Saturday and
Mrs. Edna Shellenberger of Eagle also
came to be present at the burial of the
little girl. Mrs. Powell remained over
with Mrs. Brown until Wednesday al
ternoon.
The slight difference in climatic con
ditions between this section and Los
Angeles was pictured by Mrs. Gabe Cox
in a recent letter when she mentioned
sitting, without wraps, on the porch
and orange blossoms all about" Not
being member of the pedestrian fra
ternity it is at present inconvenient
for us to accept any invitations to en-
joy the beauties of Golden California.
y = y
Mrs. W. l. Smith has rented her
home on Colorado avenue for the Der-
iod Of year to W. H. Peabody and
accompanied by Jesse Kemp and he-
daughter, Mrs. Kemp will leave next
week for San Diego, California. Mr..
Kemp has been in the employ of the
Colorado Midland, but owing to frail
health desires a climatic change for n
time.
The Mountain States Monitor, a
monthly publication devoted to the
Mountain Staes Telephone and Tele
graph company and its employees, prints
in its January number the pictures Of
its employees who have recently joined
the service of Uncle Sam. Among
them we notice excellent likenesses CT
"Bob" Goette and Walter Parkison Of
Glenwood.
The heavy snowfall of last week
broke the iron cornice to the Mike
Bosco building on River Front. 1t also
carried with it the small porch on the
structure, barely missing passing
pedestrian. A large portion of the
roof of the livery barn formerly occu-
pied by J. W. Brosius likewise went
down under the extra weight and will
cause great inconvenience to its pres
ent occupant, Frank Wasson.
- y -
In the county court last Friday Judge
and jury heard the divorce wrangle of
the Dobys of Grand Valley. Joseph
Dobey had brought suit against Chic
Dobey, alleging cruelty and an ungov-
ernable temper. The testimony indi-
Gated that the parties could not agree
and had led cat and dog existence
ever since their marriage. The jury
also found it difficult to agree and re-
fused to award divorce to either
party. A new trial may result.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
SPLENDID SHOWING

War Savings and Thrift Stamp sales
have met with fine success in the
schools of the county. The opportun-
ity room in charge of Mrs. Simme has
a record Of $19O.7s, grade six in Rifle
stands first with $4,000 to its credit,
Miss Shebal instructor. Carbondais
comes next, the third and fourth grade
room in charge Of Miss Pattison, secur.
ing $l9025 and the second grade room
in Glenwood, Miss Drach, teacher, con-
tribnted $13s 90, making sum. total
of $715.O6, or nearly one.half Of the
$500, collected by the schools thus
far. Mrs. Westerman considers this .
wonderful showing and says that Gar,
field county may be. justly proud of .th,
patriotism Of its school children.
. !, s -.
The Post for first-elsss Job ~erh'.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

Miss Helen Bigham passed all the
examinations with splendid markings at
Boulder and has already taken up the
study of teaching in the Greeley col
lege.
W. H. Long of Carbondale, who was
in Glenwood yesterday, brought the Ell
couraging news that at last accounts
f. D. Tandy was slightly improved and
that there is now some hopes of his re
covery.
H. H. French is still confined to his
home with very heavy cough which
borders on pneumonia. He is improv-
ing slightly, but it will probably be
several days before he will be able to
appear on the streets.
J. B. Dwire, a ranchman in the Di-
vide creek country near New Castle,
recently visited Kansas City and while
there he was taken with pneumonia
and died after an illness Of but fe,s
days. He has family in this county
and the body was brought back here
for burial.
p. J. McClain, an engine watchman
at the Cardiff roundhouse, received u
severe injury to his foot Wednesday
night while in the discharge of his du-
ties. He was brought to the Glenwood
sanitarium by DR.. C. NJ. Stewart, the
company surgeon, and at this writing
is making very satisfactory improve
ment.
Four students of telegraphy are now
studying under Miss Barker, manage
of the local Western Union Office two
of whom will soon be able to assume
positions. The class is composed Of
Mrs. Blanche Andrews, Miss Genevieve
Fordham, Mrs. C. B.. Ncedham aud
Jesse Green.
Under a new ruling of the supreme
court on the naturalization laws, any
declaration of intention that is now
more than seven years old is null and
void, and it will be necessary for the
applicant to begin anew Just as
though no declaration had ever been
made.
DIR. C. NJ. Stewart returned last Mon
day from two weeks trip to Los
Angees and Mare Island. He went
into the harness at once and has had q
very busy week. He reports the wealth
er delightful in California, although he
says rain is badly needed in that
country.
Mrs. Webb was hostess to the Civ:s
Improvement and Literary club this
week. "Wine In Roman History was
the subject assigned Mrs. Lucy Dewitt.
AS Glenwood is positively dry and the
club ladies are strictly law abiding citi-
zens, we take it for granted no samples
of the vintage was produced Current
events were given at roll call.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
MARRIED

Mr.. S. II. Ragland and Mrs. Clara c.
Harden, both of this city were mar
ried at rhe parsonage of the Methodist
church by Rev. VIM. Pepper, Janaary
seventeenth, at eight, in the
evening. They will continue to reside
N Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
FOR SALE

House, automobile, furniture and mis-.
cellaneous articles, also house for rent.
Inquire at Thorson's Book Store.
l-26,-2-2 MRS. E. B. EVERETT, Jr.,
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26
80 lilo Isy
I WEEKS q
N[QDQgD[ZZYGSZ] ]

y - y
George SEWERS of Carbondale was a
Business visitor in the city this week
Ranchman Senator Beard came over
from Silt Monday to transact business.
DIR. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Building.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
society met with Mrs. VIM. Cross yes
terday afternoon.
John Patterson came down from his
Carbondale ranch Thursday to look af-
ter business matters
y y y
Mrs. Newcomb and baby boy left
the sanitarium and returned to Basslt
the middle of the week.
y = =
J. F. Mccoy Joined the throng to
look over the blue bloods at the stock
show in the capital city.
y y >
County Surveyor P. G. Thurmond is
able to attend to business again after
long seige Of illness.
Mrs. Emmett Walsh and little daugh
ter spent last week here visiting at the
home of Mrs. J. K. Walsh.
Mrs. C. A. Wellington of Leadville
is visiting for few days with her SIS
law, Mrs. L. B. Brown Of this
place.
Vim. Dougan could not let a good
thing go by and has been taking in the
stock show at the capital city this
week
VIM (Bill) Buckles left for Denver
last Friday, no doubt to cast his eye
over the equestrian beauties and other
beauties.
F. A. Mechau, who has been i'll Cor
some time, is recovering nicely, but is
not yet able to leave his home and re-
turn to work.
Mrs. NJ. I. Silver has been called to
West Cliff by the illness of her niece.
Her mother, "Grandma Goodwin" is
also far from we'll
y = -
Nv. ;oL
advantage of the snow packed roads
and drove over in their cutter from
Ca.bondale Wednesday.
- = =
Agent c. NJ. Keck arrived home from
Denver Wednesday noon and was called
to Aspen the next day on business con-
nected with the Colorado Midland.
- - -
Station Agent s. J. Lowe has beel
i'll this week with what appeared to be
ptomaine poisoning. While not quite
up to par he is able to be out again.
Father J. p. Carrigan was called 10
Rifle Monday 20 say mass over the Ic-
mains of the late Mrs. Nora Murphy.
one of the old pioneers of that section.
~ y y
Mrs. Charles r. Keck left Sunday
evening for Omaha, Nebraska. to De
with her grand mother, Mrs. J, R.
Swartz, who is not well at the present
time.
y y ~
NJ To-; +ol NJ
the Glenwood sanitarium for appcndi-
citis Thursday morning by Drs. Stew
art and Crook She is recovering nj.
iy at this time.
George NJ Howard, the lumber king
of Rifle, was in town Sunday AMI
Monday and made the Glenwood Post
a pleasant call, leaving his card signed
up for several seasons to come.
.Iudg" and Mrs. John T. Shumate and
Miss Ruth returned from Salt Lake
the first cf hr week. after visit win
Churchill, who is row stationed in the
weather department at that place.
Mrs. Austin Gavin took leave of her
many friends and returned to Salt
Lake City Saturday evening Morgan
left the same night for the big stock
show in Denver.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wirth were made
happy by the advent of a new baby
girl in their home last Tuesday even
ing. Little Mary is staying with Mrs.
r. W. Kaiser while mama and the new
baby sister are at the sanitarium.
= = -
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

Jeroni Rosa returned from Salt Lake
City Monday morning.
y y y
. County Superintendent Westerman
visited the school at Rulison Wednes-
day.
Joseph Bells, the Grand Valley oil
shale promoter, visited our city Tues
day.
Pete Thame is in Denver seeing the
blooded high steppers compete for
prizes.
C. B. Long of Mamm creek and DIR.
Lippincott of Rifle were attending ta
business in the city Tuesday.
y y y
The Lavender club held their session
for Red Cross sewing at the home Of
Mrs. C. E. Hubbard this week.
) y -
Pastor Braun, the Lutheran minister,
will hold services at the Presbyterian
church on Sunday afternoon at 2:3o.
Wanted-From one to five cars
Burbank spuds. Address or phone
1-26-1t C. L. COONRAD, Silt, Colo.
Business connected with the estate Of
his sister, the late Mary E. Rowley,
called F. c. Maxfeld from Rifle the
first of the week.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
club was entertained by Mrs. Edwin
johnson this week and enjoyed its
usual social afternoon.
A. Lumley and John Buckholz, both
of Eagle, came down Monday to at
tend the funeral of Ettle Velma L.
Fox, daughter of Frank Fox.
- y y
The basketball team left for Lead
vile yesterday to be in readiness foi
Of fans accompanied the team.
y y -
Miss Laura Rhone took advantage of
the days she would be at leisure during
school examinations and went to Gree
ley on the special rates for the stock
show.
y y y
J. w. Spahr has been appointe
trainmaster for the Colorado Midland
railway, with headquarters at Colorado
City, vice B. johnson, who has been
promoted to other duties.
Mrs. VIM. Pepper left Saturday morn
ing for ten days visit with friends
in Denver. Rev. Pepper was pastor in
one of the Methodist churches in the
capitol city before coming to Glenwood.
= = y
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Peabody are
moving into the Smith house on Colo
RADIO avenue and when settled will
again be at home to their friends. Miss
Ruth has been on the sick list, but is
greatly improved.
| Mrs. L. A. Bowker is looking forward
| to visit from her son, Loran, in tie
near future. Mr.. Bowker and his wife
are leaving st. Paul, Mimi, to make
their home on the Pacific coast and will
stop here while enroute west.
y - =
Mrs. Mary Smythe, chief operator in
the telephone office, is taking month 8
vacation and left Saturday for Los Al
geles, where she will visit with her
mother and sister, Mrs. j. B. Deacon
and Dorothy. 1t is probable they will
all return together in few weeks.
- ~ -
Flour $3.50 per hundred; all kinds Of
tea 75c per pound; elegant Peaberry
Santos Coffee, regular 35c coffee, for 27
cents in 5 and 10 pound lots. Nice,
fresh ranch eggs, SIS cents per dozen.
Nice candled cold storage eggs, 40 cents
per dozen. G. E. B1GHAM
Sheriff c. W. Fravcrt went to Denver
Wednesday to east his eagle eye over
the stock exhibit. His daughter, Mrs
Louis Love, and her husband accompa
MED him as safeguard against the un-
usual attractions of the big city at-thi.
time.
- y -
The new photo play house, Para
mount, was opened to the public Sun
day and showed to a crowded house al
both performances. Messrs Weirick
and Powers have chosen good. loco-
tion and the attractively fitted up
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-26

The Post for hrsseasss job serh' ~'.rs '...'' .
!" f .g eAss~ - +'i- - ~ -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
LIVESTOCK PRICES RALLY.
Much Stronger Tone at Brighton Market
New High Record for Beef Cows.

Brighton. Mass, May l5.-Prices at
the Brighton stockyards yesterday raj
lied sharply, this applying especially to
all kinds OF beef stock and calves. The
tone was sharply in contrast with that
not ID week ago, when both buyers and
sellers were feeling blue Hogs alone
were unchanged, possibly trife easier,
but only on the top edge A new high
record price was established for beef
cows yesterday, and very high prices
were also realized for fancy steers.
One very handsome pair of beef cattle
which was brought in is supposed TO
have sold at Is cents, though rumors
around the yards were to the effect that
l6 cents or better was realized. Average
tops in beef cattle sold at leo BE, good
cattle at l0@ lie, and light cattle at
s@9c Record prices were obtained for a
pair of fat beef cows, which sold at l4Ae,
said to be the highest figure ever known
at the yards on actual sales. Other sales
were on materially higher level than
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15

sionares TO carry on their work after
this world war and that one.third of the
pastors in the Vermont conference are
graduates of Montpelier seminary. DR.
Bolton of West Virginia gave some very
interesting figures. He said that Yer
mont institutions will raise an endow-
ment of Sl50.00o, that $4,000 has been
subscribed, that SIS, 900 has been allotted
to Montpelier and that 81 900 has been
subscribed, the figure having been fixed
by sound business men of the city. He
said that in all past campaigns in the
national drive for the Methodist insti.
tutions they have gone over the top and
that they will in this one.
DIR. Hatch explained what the school
has been doing under his administration
how it had improved financially, in gen
nral appearance of the student body and
other ways During the program the
student body livened the situation with
school cheers and songs The campaign
in Montpelier closes this week and they
expect to round out the desired sum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15

last week. fancy heifers bringing up tc
l2c, average tops in cows l0@ lc, good
cows S@9c, ordinary cows TtdSc, and
Gamer cows around &c. Bulls again were
in plentiful supply, average stock bring
ing 7h@ee. with an occasional fancy
bull going at Toe. Bologna bulls brought
around 6Ka@7c.
With the Boston market well cleaned
up from the glut of the previous week in
slaughtered veal. prices for calves react
ed for the better grades quite sharply.
Fancy small lots sold at I6c or better,
fully cent better than week ago.
bunch lots bringing l5@ &c, fair lots 10
a l5c, hobs 100 2c, and grsssers and
drinkers s@ Toe
Live hogs were unchanged in price,
though possibly a little easier on the
outside. Sales were made at l7Rml sc
for the best lots, and occasionally as
high as lshc for fancy lots Rough lots
sold at liza l71ae, as for several weeks
past Dressed hog prices are still un-
cha aged, the local packers quoting 22ls
a BE, the same as for several weeks.
There is a rather better market for
the best grades OF mich cows, and sell
ers are asking a little more money The
range is S50dS SIS for ordinary mixers
up to Sl500$l15 for fancy mixers. At
the low end of the market ii il a toss up
whether to sell for beef or TO the milk
farmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
MADE BIG CAPTURE.
Four French Territorials Seized German
Airplane and Two Men.

Paris, May l5.--Although not so ex.
eeptional an event as the capture some
time ago by cavalry men of German
submarine which had run ashore, the
taking of German sirplane on April S
had its unusual side, for the captors were
four French territorials whose duties -
warriors were limited to taking care of
a travelling carrier pigeons cote.
As night fell that day, German plane
landed gently in a meadow near Fismes
out of sight of any house or apparently
any human being. The pilot, who had
lost his bearings, remained at his post.
keeping his engine running and his hand
on one of the two machine guns on the
machine, while the observer consulted his
maps.
They were about to resume their fight
when four territorials rushed out OF
little wood close by and gave the word
Hands up"
Seeing that resistance was useless, the
officer ordered the pilot to get out and
surrender. The victors were armed with
rife and three hunting guns. their
spoils were one uniniured German air.
plane. two mitrailleuses and two men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
SAGE TEA BEAUTIES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Cray II Darkens So Nat
urally That Nobody Can
Tell

You can turn gray. faded hair beauti,
| fully dark and liistrous almost over night
| If you'll get bottle OF "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound at any drug
store. Millions of bottles Of this old
famous sage tea recipe, improved by the
addition Of other ingredients, are sold an
nually, says a well known druggist here,
because il dsrkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell il has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two applica
tions the gray hair vanishes and your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful.
This is the age of youth Gray haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound tonight, and you'll be
delighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days.
This preparation is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure. mitiga-
ton or prevention of disease.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
SPRING TREATMENT
Necessary to Purify Blood and Correct
Weak, Rundown Conditions.

Trying weather, exposure TO storms
the grip, hard colds, pneumonia. fevers
diphtheria and other blood poisoning
prostrating diseases leave the whole sys-
tenn b.normal-below par-weak and
slow-blood depleted and thin, with that
tired feeling, poor appetite, backache'
rheumatic pains, delicate digestive power
or almost none at all. The ideal treat
ment is
Hoods Sarsaparilla be taken be-
fore meals - thoroughly to purify the
blood and expel poisons, and
Peptiron--to be taken after mesls--to
put power into the blood. give strength,
increase red corpuscles and restore tone,
and do il quickly,
ii there is biliousness, constipation,
bad taste in the mouth, or the blues,
the liver il torpid. Take Hoods Pills
they rouse the liver and relieve all liver
ills. are perfectly compatible with Hoods
Sarsaparills and Peptiron.--Ads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
WANT TO RAISE
$4,000 FUND
Montpelier Seminary Asks
$4,000 Of Montpelier
People
BIG DEMONSTRATION
HELD LAST EVENING
Kaiser Hanged and Then
They Get Down to
Business

The opening of the campaign TO rais'
$4,000 in Montpelier towards the en-
dowment of Sl50,000 for Montpelier sem
mary was started at Montpelier Tues
day evening with patriotic meeting
which brought out some important facts
connected with the present conditions
namely DIR. Slu;z stated that farmers
had told him that never in their remem
brance had they been able until now to
make comfortable living off their cows
and that $4,000 of the. endowment has
already been subscribed The entertain
ment was attended by about GOO persons
including the student body of the sem
mary. The entertainment started on the
seminary campus, when the kaiser was
hung in effigy,, Rev Wesley Meade pro
nouncipg sentence and Charles Smith
acting as hangman, after which the exc
cuted kaiser" gallows and all. was
brought to the city hall in a parade led
by the Montpelier Military band. which
played several selections during the en-
tertainment. Prayer was offered by Rev.
s. r. Bloomfield. Rev. J. W. Hatch intro
duced as chairman of the meeting Mason
S. Stone. On the platform were Justices
Taylor and Miles of supreme court, trus-
itth Va the NitfSN W hit Iith
and Others, Mr., Stone explained the
need of seminaries and academies in COM
pleting the state school system, how the
high schools until very recently have
been narrow, fitting only for college, but
that they are broadening out, the state
having found that they were not doing a
work for the public in general but for the
few. He said that students go to the
high schools because they are sent there,
while they go to seminaries because of
their desire for more education. that
they shirk their way through the high
schools but work their way through the
seminaries. DIR. W. b. Slutz of Ohio ex-
planned that this campaign is part of
national one in which S22,000000 will be
raised, that the national council of de
Tense had been seen about the campaign
and that they urged its necessity, so that
the boys who come back from the front
may be trained after the war He said
that business men are talking in big fig
ures these days and even the Green
Mountain farmer has admitted TO him
that ii was the best times he ever saw,
that the help was getting 81 day, three
meals and good bed; but the farmers
told him they were getting great returns
for their labor, that it did not use to be |
so. but now they are making a comfort |
able living off their cows. He explained |
the need of Christian schools OF all de- |
to train ministers and mis-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
BOLSHEVIK TROOPS
PENETRATE MONGOLIA
Mongolians Unable to Resist the Bolshe.
wiki, Who Had Confscated Goods
of Residents.

London, May Bolshevik troops
have penetrated more than 100 miles
south into Mongolia from the Siberian
border below Ikurtsk, according to a
dispatch filed on May IL by the Daily
Nails correspondent at Tien Tsin.
The Chinese resident general at Urga,
in northern central Mongolia, about 800
miles southeast of lkurtsk, has urgently
telegraphed the Picking government, says
the correspondent, reporting the arrival
OF Bolshevik troops at Urga. nearly us
miles inside Mongolian territory. The
Mongolians, the resident general stated,
were unable to resist the Bolsheviki who
had confiscated goods belonging to sew
eral wealthy Chinese merchants.
The Chinese cabinet, adds the CORE
spondent, is considering what steps are
necessary to prevent the movement of
the invaders spreading southwark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Shows How Easy 1t Is to Have Plenty
of Lustrous Hair.

If your hair is thinning out prenaturely
gray, brittle. lneless, full of dandruf and
your head tches like mad, quick action must
be taken to your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for
then nothing prevent badness.
Get from f. A. Drown g. Co., or at any
good drug store to-day, package of Partisan
sage--it doesn't cost much and there's moth
ing else you could use that's simple, safe
and effective.
You will surely be delighted with the first
application Your hair will seem much more
abundant and radiant with life and beauty
all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable. Partisan sage is in great de-
mand by discriminating women because it is
delicately perfumed. does not color or streak
the hair, and keeps it lustrous soft aud fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Partisan sage
(Giroux'sl for this is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or nothing to payAdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-15
CLYDE RIVETER
BEATS RECORD
Drove 4,422 Rivets in Side of Ship in
Nine Hours, Exceeding Work Done
BY London Riveter.

London, May l5.--The Clyde has beat
en- the London riveting record, according
to the Daily Mail. Thomas Devine, a
former soldier, at the Dalmuir yards of
William Beardmore & company, has
driven 1922 rivets in side OF ship in
nine hours, The London record. made
last week by Robert Farrant, was d,276
rivets in tank in the same time.
Devine's record was made after Col.
w. V. Faber. member of Parliament fer
the west division of Hampshire, had of
fered in letter to the Daily Mail f25
to the first riveter in the United King
dom to beat Farrant's figures.