davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
Extra Fine Fruit Ranch
No. O2S4-

NO. OZS4-
If you are interested in fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here is
just what you are looking for. Twcnty
acres ons mile from railroad town in
splendid community with church and
school privileges; I'll planted to apples
Of the best varieties, Jonathans, Rome
Beauties, Canes and Stayman Winesap
in four tracts; gear care was taken in
selecting and p'An.ing these trees. The
|: nd is choice in character an6 an extra
good water right eo'r with it There is
a four-room house on the place and
ebout 5000 worth Of tools go with the
property. The trees are In 3 healthy
and thrifty condition and arc irst IN
ing into bearing, having produced their
first carload Of apples last year. II
you are looking for place where you
tan really enjov country life and WOO
back your failing health among the
CHICKENS, pigs. bses. garden and frui:
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
COLORADO BEAN CROP
MUST BE INCREASED

Disheartenfng crop news from New
York and Michigan in regard TO great
ly lowered acreage in pinto bean
planting has encouraged Colorado
bean growers to make an increased
effort to get maximum acreage in
this state.
For the past three years, according
to the report, growers in these states
have been compelled to contend with
wet weather at harvest time which
greatly damaged their crops. In some
cases entire crops were lost.
0. H. Liebers, head Of the bean d.
vision for the U. 8. Food Administers
tion. IN announcing 4 shortage of good
seed, states that Colorado growers
can obtain good seed through the
county agricultural agent or local
shipper.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
potato WEEK" BOOSTS
COkSUMP lion OF TuBER
es and serve your coun-

Eat potatoes and serve your coun-
try.
Bake them, boil them, cream them.
hash-brown them, roast them with
meat eat them cold in salad.
Remember that every potato eaten
by an American over here will mean
that more wheat will be sent and
eaten by an American over there
During Potato Week the move
ment Of potatoes was the heaviest
since the first of the year, according
to report submitted to the Colorado
Food Administration by the U. S. Bu-
reau Of Markets, over 45O cars Of po-
tatoes We're rolled to market during
the week of April 81 to 27-'Potato
Week" There are now in Colorado
less than $50 cars of marketable po-
tatoes In the state
But these 450 cars must be saved
from spelling, and every loyal Ameri-
can must help eat potatoes and SAVE
WHEAT for Americas soldiers and
the soldiers of the Allies.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
FINE STOCK RANCH
No. 1884

NO. If54-
32O acres seven miles from New Cas-
tie all under cultivation. Place is
dltched and fenced and has one Of the
hest ranch residences in the count T.
Fair minor buildings. Fine domestic
water and fair to good irrigation rights.
Property is located adjacent to one Of
the best stock ranges in the state and
is an ideal layout for one who wants
to run cattle. l am able to offer this
property at $4,000 and it is worth more
than that for dry farming alone, but
one need not depend on dry farm meth
DDS; there lis good late water right
with the place.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
- - =
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
7:15 p. m.-Epworth League.
$500 p. m.-Evening worship.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ng at 8 O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home to meet with
us for worship and Christian fellow
ship.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence s1s Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 165.
Sunday morning theme, "Secret So
cieties'
Epworth League topic, Anniversary
Day.
Sunday evening theme, "Provi-
dence''
Wednesday evening theme, "The
Word of Life Chapter " of the
textbook
Rev. Thomas Stamp of New Castle
will preach both morning and evening
Rev. VIM. Pepper, our pastor, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon for
the Eagle County High school on sun
day evening. This neccssitates his alb
sence all day Sunday.
Y y
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
you need not look farther. Owner is a

you need not look farther. Owner is a
professional man in the city and canno!
enjoy the place as he had planned to
do, without more of sacrifice of time
than he can afford, but it is just the
right place for someone who can come
here and make home of it. This prop
erty has cost the owner over $4,000
cash as checks will show, but he has
authorized me to offer it at $1,000 with
cash payment of $3.50 or upwards
and time on balance to suit buyers
convenience, or might exchange for
Denver property of good value.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Wallace II. Rawles, Editor in Chief

School is out. And with its closing
it brings to an end one of the most
successful years in the history of the
school. The athletic season was a pro-
nounced success from the first tennis
match to the last basketball game.
Our basketball team. holds the basket
ball championship of the western
slope. Our tennis team won the meet
from Aspen. Prospects are good for
next wears basketball team also. The
boys will be: Harry Malaby, Brady
Loser Billy Wilson, Ray Hopkins and
Paul Oldcnburg: j. Peabody, mascot.
The social side Of the school has also
been success. Our dances, parties,
picnics, plays have all aurned out well.
And the studies-the most important
part. Some excellent marks have been
made, nearly all the students have
passed, the commercial department has
made rapid strides toward the front,
and the school has again been recog-
uib'u anu plh'th oii Ihs ioI VI hOhol
by the North Central association. t
is an honor school. 1t is Garfield
County High school, the school we hon
or, the school we love and the school
we n fight for until the very blood
spr Is from our eyes.
AS to the financial end of it. Our
basketball games brought us money
in return the public was given their
money worth. The Junior and Senior
class plays were splendidly attended
Our lyceum course was a success. In
spite of the fact that longer trips than
ever taken before by representatives
of the school were taken this year, in.
cluding the basketball trip to the
Boulder tournament, and the tennis
representative to Colorado Springs, we
came out $3.50 over and above expens.
es. This is condition that has never
been known before. To reward our
basketball team for their noble work
members of both the boys and girls
basketball teams were given baby
bond; the coaches were likewise re.
wsrded. And thus we brought to q
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
FAMINE FACES FRANCE
SAVE WHEAT TO SEND
OVERSEAS TO ALLIES

"The Allies are still hungry
and if you can spare little more
flour for Gods sake send it,
was the plea made recently by .
British officer to an American
audience.
Who of you, after hearing that
heart-breaking cry after realizing the
necessity which faces the brave ma
tions of Europe, can help saving
wheat?
Two definite appeals to us are
voiced there.
One-is to patriotism, the other to
common sense.
The Allies cause is our cause. Our
men are fighting shoulder to shoul-
der with their men. II food falls, the
fighters must fail. The war must be
lost to Liberty Even the most iSnor'
ant among us knows what German
victory would mean, especially to tho
women and children Of the land. Our
love Of country, our love OF our
homes, our every instinct of self
preservation must make us do every
thing, whether great or small toward
victory.
The other appeal is that Of human
ity. Who can refuse to deny himself
because Of his greediness, his love OF
his own food habits, when that
thought-the thought of the Allies
suffering to us?
Can any one with either sense or
scnsibility keep on eating wheat pro-
ducts In the present need? Does It
not throw human weakness into an
ominous German shadow to insist up
on having food requiring white flour7
Won't you-all you red-blooded
willing American citizens let that
British officers cry for the All1es
sound in your ears: "1f you can
spare a little more flour, for Gods
sake send it?'
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

40 acres. 43 acres in cultivation;
about so fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-room
house; a good barn and out buildings;
fine water right; 4 wire fence; y
mile tU loading station and school. 2
large horses, ! mule, l colt, 100 chick.
ems, ! pig, l calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, $500; $3,7OO down and bal
ance to suit at 7 per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements go
barn and house, sheds and out-buildings
with the farm at $40 per asrs. Alse
will sell 45O head cattle reasonable Ad-
dress, The Glenwood Post.
Billious7 Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter tastef Complexion sallow
Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan .
Regulets C. bilious attacks. 3Oc at
all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
JUST RIGHT FOR A DAIRY
No. O2645-

No. 02645--
12O-acre tract, s miles from town,
adjoining splendid free range. 80 acres
in cultivation; 65 acres in alfalfa. Fair
water right; good chance for reservoir;
creek runs right through the place; 4
room log house, barn and other build
ings. Farm machinery goes with the
place. Well fenced; on good road aud
admirably adapted to dairy purposes.
Price 1000; some terms to RESPONSE
BILE party. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
No. 1880

n acres, 26 acres in cultivation;
about 10 acres more can be cultivated;
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they make $4OO to $500
per acre on onions; Broom house, barn
and sheds and other out buildings; 3
and wire fence; good water right;
close to Carbondalc.
Price, $4,000, with a payment down
and balance $500 per year at per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
No. 57e

No. 676-
473 acres, 1S0 acres now in cultiva-
tion, 220 acres mote can be cultivated,
few fruit trees and some small fruit
Ranch is devoted to hay, wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes and. cattle. Soil is
sandy loan. 4-room cabin and other
outbuildings, 2 good cellars, good water
right, 8 wire fence, horses / wagon
and some machinery. Handy to town
and school. Price 100000 with reason
able payment down and terms to suit
purchaser. This ranch will pay for
itself in . short time.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
SAVE WHEAT

The most vital food question
facing America now is wheat
saving.
The United etatss Food Ad-
mlnIstration, In View Of tho
critical wheat shortage, asks
every Coloradoan to observe
these rules:
For the sake Of the American
lads In the trenches Of Franco
Make every meal every day
"whsatlsss meal" Eat no food
Of any kind containing wheat or
wheat products unless absolute.
~ necessary for health.
Use potatoes, fresh veae-
tables, fruits, dairy products
and other cereals such a. corn
and rice for fresh and cured
meats Of ali kinds, Including
pork.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
No. 1891

80 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay grain and pota-
toes; good Groom house, barn and
out buildings; No. l water right;
4 wire fence; 4 mile from loading
station, also a small town.
Price, $1,000 $4,000 down and bal
ance $3.50 per year until paid at 8
per cent interest.
No. 1890
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
No. 1900
No. 1914-
Ideal Dairy Ranch

Here is a splendid ranch of 22O acres,
well located as to good town and excel
lent school; 100 acres in cultivation,
pasture land that will pasture over 90
head of stock with plenty of water and
shade all summer. Large Groom house
with bath, city water and electric
lights; large potato cellar; good, large
barn and other buildings. Improve
ments alone worth over $1,000. An
ideal property for general farming Of
dairy purposes. A bargain at $4,000
half cash with balance to suit purchaser
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Five lots and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens Can
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding it. For particulars
call at the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
GLENWOOD RESIDENCE

Six-room Glenwood residence on one
of the best streets in the city. This is
close.in property and very desirable
location. City water and electric lights
Owner might trade for ranch. Will
be glad to show this property if yon
are interested.
AZ DrCKaON
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
GLENwooD PROPERTY TO TRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take in
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do we'll to make their wants known
to me as I have = few trades Of that
kind in view. A, ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
~ y y
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH
Regular Sunday Services

Regular Sunday Services
Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at Hoo a m. Mornins, Prayer
and Sermon on other Sundays at HOO
q. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

10 q. m.%Sunday School.
IL =. m.-Morning Service.
GAS p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FINDLAY D. McMARTIN,
Minister
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ETC., try
Doan's Ointment. 60c at all drug
stores. s
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
WHEAT SUBSTITUTE TABLE
IS USEFUL TO HOUSEWIVES

In war time all the old reverenced
customs are cast overheard and new
strange practices instituted in their
places. Time was when woman
would consider her housewifery i'm
peached if she used anything but the
best and finest wheat flour. But that
tradition, with thousands of others,
has been shattered, and now real
thrift and loyalty to country makes
substitutes serve where only wheat
was once known
Out of some practice. skilled cooks
have compiled the following table for
women whose own experiment has not
told them what the proper proportion
of substitute flours makes the best
mixture:
One cup a oz) WHEAT FLOUR
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
F. f. Gt)&11*ctR&IAR| r. ~
I'm MotfeI IN

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, IL .. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 P. II.
Reading room open on Monday, We'd
hesday and Friday afternoons from 2
10 p. m.
All are welcome.
Il Il II
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

me ABOVE equivalents represent an
average on these flours, but different
mills turn out different grades Of
flour and weight is the safest guide II
you have no scales sift flour and
measure lightly in a measuring cup
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
Sundays

First Mass at a. m.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m
3 p. m.-Sunday School.
3:45 p. m,-Benediction.
J. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11
REV. EDWIN JOHNSO

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-11

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
T0day's War
Summary .
{By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Turkish forces along the line from
the Mediterranean sea to the Jordan
north Of Jerusalem appear to have
suffered a serious defeat at the hands
of the British and French armies and
their Allies. the Arabs. If the situa-
ton develops as favorably to the AL
Of the opening phases Of the fighting,
the sultan's forces may suffer disas-
ter.
Attacking over a front 16 miles in
length the Allies have virtually over
run the whole Turkish defensive sys-
tenn along the Mediterranean sea
coast. Railroad functions have been
taken and cavalry is operating in the
rear of Turkish forces which are
holding the line to the eastward Of
the front where the attack was
launched. These enemy units are
prevented from r~etreating westward
by the hostility of Hejas tribes be-
You'd the Jordan and they ACE a SER
ious problem in making their way
back to safety along the western
bank of that historic stream.
More than three thousand prisoners
have been captured by the Allies who
have also taken great quantities Of
war materials.
British, French and Serbian and
Greek forces are pursuing their sue
cesses in the Macedonian >theater Of
the war. Poloshko, a town 10 miles
east Of Prilep, has been reached by
the French, while the Serbians have
crossed the Cerna and are in the
netghborhood Of the town of Dunye,
south of Prilep. Further east The
British and Greeks are forcing the
Bulgarians back in the Lake Dorian
region in spite of the violent resis-
lance of the enesny.
Along the battle line in France, the
British are still hammering away at
the Hindenburg line north of st,
Quentin and have made gains Of con-
siderable importance. This region is
me great fortress and progress must
of necessity be slow. The success OF
the British, especially that Of the
Australian units, give reason for the
belief expressed in dispatches that
the German lines north Of st. Quentin
may be broken by the Allied on
slaught. South of St Quentin the
French r fighting relentlessly and
are making progress in. ~the/region al
Essigny-le-Grand. .,
Fighting along the American front
IN Lorraine has been Of q minor ma
ture since the Germans were forced
back to their lines before Metz.
Allied forces in Russia have rout-
ed the Bolsheviki on tho northern
front. Petrograd dispatches stata
the Bolshevik retreat was caused IN
n treachery Of Lettish regiments,
E .eL A-'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21

barrage was 30 close that 1t was i'm
possible to stand up and Lieutenant
Shaw controlled his guns by rolling
from n to the other. His two guns
fired five thousand rounds.
Under this violent onslaught the
men stuck to their posts, carried out
every order without hesitation. often
degree Of skill with their weapons
and GOODNESS and courage. Each
machine gun jammed three. times,
was partly disassembled and cleaned
under fire. continuing in action
throughout the engagement.
One team fired fourteen clips when
the gun damned. Reporting this to
to clear the jam. While under In
tense fire Of artillery and machine
guns they cody dismounted tho gun.
remounted 1t and continued firing
until ordered to cease The fire of
this machine gun section was doubt
less wholly unexpected by the enemy,
and this fact coupled with the efec-
tive fire laid down vas chiefly instru-
mental in causing, the withdrawal OF
the enemy.
There were instances Of individual
bravery during the action. Private
Howard Gaillard with a small rapid
fire piece was unable from his posi-
ton to get a good fire to bear upon
the advancing enemy groups, so he
coolly and with entire disregard of
danger, mounted the parapet, and
while enemy bullets were flying
around him. fired his rapid-fire piece
from the hip. first at one group and
then at the other. Privates Smith
field Jones n George Woods are
especially mentioned for their cool
ness in the face OF violent Smelling
when they dismounted the machine
guns and then reassembled them and
continued firing until the close of the
action. Lieutenant r. c. Crane was
ceived the brunt Of the enemy fire
which. besides the barrage, added a
heavy fire of large minenwerfers.
There was no f%linching; the group
always worked under perfect con-
troll, keeping all combat posts man
ned though three men were knocked
down by the explosion Of shells. 9th
ers commended for courage in the
face of fire are Corporal Frank Har-
Bean, Sergeant G. A. Morton and Pri-
! vate Sanders.
From the elaborate artillery prep
aration, the size Of the box barrage,
the extensive front occupied, the
coup de main attempted by the en-
envy was clearly intended to be on a
rather extensive scale.
Whatever may have been the OBJ
iect Of the attack it was successfully
frustrated. No enemy party succeed
ed in getting within assaulting dis
lance Of any part Of the line except
at one point and here they were
quickly pressed back and then driven
off. The shell-torn condition Of the
ground tells Of the fierceness of the
action. That the enemy. suffered
considerably in casualties is not
doubted, as some of their groups
pushed close into the machine-gun
tire, but as their men fell they were
carried off. The casualties on our
side were small and o M of them
serious.
The chief Importance Of the action
was in bringing this American unit
for the first time under fire, demon
strating the steadiness and fighting
ability of h men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
THE MEN in
GLASS Al

A sound. healthy man is never a
back number. A man can be as
vigorous and able at seventy as at
twenty. Condition, not years. puts
you In the discard. A system
weakened by overwork and careless
living brings old age prematurely.
The bodily functions are impaired
and unpleasant symptoms appear. The
weak spot is generally the kidneys.
Keep them clean and in proper work
ing condition and you will generally
md yourself in Class Al. Take GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules
pertodically and your system will al
ways be in working order. Your
Ssplyits will be enlivened, your muscles
supple, our mind active, and your
body capable OF hard work.
Don't wait until you have been re-
5ected. Commence to be q f~rst-class
Brnaan now. Go to your druggist at
once.Get - trial box of GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OF yCapsules. They
ArNsssnlaAe ~ the pure, original, Inn
ported HARLEM Oil-the kind your
ereaf-gyandfather used. Two cap-
suiAe each day viii keep you toned up
and feeling fine. Money refunded Il
fhex IA not help You. Remember to
SAsk TOR thu imported GOLD. MEDAL.
sBrand. In three sizes, sealed pack
MBDUsE&AswsaSHST4# 9sSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
THE RED CROSS
DOLLAR MESSAGE

The war council Of the American
Red Cross is about to carry the mes
sage of the Red Cross dollar into ev-
cry city and town OF the United States
to tell the people by word Of mouth
and effective moving pictures how the
work is administered. The campaign
beginning October 1 involves one of
the greatest speaking programs ever
mapped out in America.
Many Of the speakers will be fresh
from the fields Of battle and will tell
the story. following the service Of the
Red Cross dollar from the time II
leaves the American home through
the perils Of the U-boat zones and
into the trenches, whore 1t binds and
heals the wounds Of the stricken SOL
diers or feeds the starving refugee.
Moving pictures Will visualize the
help the speaker drive home his story.
Tho purpose Of the campaign is to
iet every mother. wife sister. OF
sweetheart know what/the Red Cross
Is doing. This appeal will carry into
every American home. There will be
no call for funds. L - hoped by this
means TO 20 familiarizs the public
with the doings Of the Red Cross dol,
ar-on hundred per cent Of which
actually goes to relieve distress-thai
the Red Gross Will be able to increase
IT. present membership Of ~. 900, 900
TO o total almost equal to the popula.
ton OF the United states.
Among the speakers will be DR.,
Arthur ]. francis, Of Chicago; the
Rev Frederick ~ Perry. Of Adrian,
Mich: pr. Lincoln A. Writ, Of Welles.
Icy Haal!,, Ma: Ldeat Col. Cecil g
Milliams g Toronto: pr. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
ChufchSeruice
German Lutheran.

German service in the evening at
7:45. Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
Choir meeting Monday evening. II
F. Buegel. f,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Church on Belmont avenue. serv-
ices II q. m. Subject, Matter" Sun
day school follows. Wednesday serv-
ice. 8 p. m. Reading room, CLIFFORD
annex, hours 2 to 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
/. Methodist Episcopal

Thomas H. Gallagher, minister.
The Unseen Commander will be the
theme Sunday morning; worship at
1880; Sabbath school at IL O'Clock;
evening service at 8 o'clock. DR..
Gallagher will talk on THE Bible
Kaiser, What Happened to Him." All
citizens and strangers are invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
Bethany Lutheran.

Zion church, David Stoeve, pastor.
Morse services Sunday morning; Eng.
lish services Sunday evening; Eng
at IL. Catechetical classes every
Saturday morning. Ladies' Aid next
Thursday afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-09-21
Swedish Lutheran.

Sunday school at 10 a. M; services
at 8 p. m. The Lutheran Brother
hood meets Thursday at 8 p. m.
in the church parlors. Pro-
ton class Saturday at 10 a. m. J. M.
Persenius, pastor.