davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
Sheep and Goats

June l6 to September 80. .$.06R
July to September 80 ........ .05A
The timber resources of the White
River forest are estimated to be l,797,.
$4,000 feet board measure. Of this
amount 95,035,OOO feet is young growth
or protection stands, leaving a CONNER
cial stand of l,7O2,560,OOO feet board
measure, at a minimum valuation of
$3.50 per thousand feet, or total for
commercial stands of $2,553,s4o.
The receipts of the forest have risen
from almost nothing to total of $780,
425.s0 for the calendar year 1917, made
up as follows:
Timber sales ............$ 3,486.S2
Grazing (cattle and horses).. 14,09S.S9
Grazing (sheep) ............ 1,732.24
Special uses ............... 1,Ol6.2l
Trespass 9l.64
The present personnel of the White
River National Forest is as follows:
James A Blair, Forest Supervisor,
Glenwood Springs; Theodore Kreuger,
forest examiner, Glenwood Springs; d.
G. Montgomery, forest clerk, Glenwood
Springs; Glare S. O'Shea, clerk Is. &
TJ, Glenwood Springs; D. Kirk Shaw,
forest surveyor, Meeker: Frank Z. Lor-
ing, forest ranger in charge of Miller
Creek district; John NJ. James, forest
ranger in charge of Sleepy Cat district
Lewis A. Hahn, forest ranger in charge
of Williams Fork district; Elmer L.
Stephenson, forest ranger in charge of
Bear River district Fred Stell, forest
ranger in charge of Burns Hole dis
trict; George R. Zeigler, forest ranger
in charge of New Castle district.
JAMES A. BLAIR,
April 2, 1918 Forest Supervisor.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
PARTITION SALE NOTICE

Whereas, An order and Judgment of
the District Court of Garfield County,
Colorado, was made and entered, in
said Court, OF the 4th ,;ay ri March,
1918, in that certain proceeding then
pending in said Court, wherein George
Edinger is plaintiff and Marie Teresa
Mosanti is defendant, and wherein the
undersigned was appointed and author
lied to make sale of the lots and par.
cells of land herein described, aud to
make, execute and deliver to the pur.
chaser, or purchasers, thereof good and
sufficient deed or deeds of conveyance,
therefor.
Notice is therefore hereby given,
that l, the undersigned, commissioner
by virtue of the authority conferred
upon me by said order and judgment,
will, on Monday, the 18th day Of April,
1918, at the hour of Two O'c".< III
the afternoon Of said day, cdcre for
sale, and sail, at the Front Do,i of the
Court Hous". in Glenwood Springs,
Garfield County, Colorado, al' of the
following lots and parcels of land, to.
wit: Lot. One ny, Two (s, Three
i3l, and Fsur (4), in Block Forty.si
(46), in tho City Of Glenwood Springs,
Garfield County, Colorado, and all of
the right, title and interest anil equity
Of redemption Of the said George Ed
niger, and Naris Teresa Nosanti, there.
in, aid sale will be made for cash, to
the highest bidder therefor.
Dated .. Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1913.
1rnrt Z. +. GRALE,
CoDuissionef
First publication March 10, lalS.
Last publication April 1s, 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06
OF THE WHITE
RIVER NATIONAL FOREST
Placed Within the Cornerstone Of the
Federal Building Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, April 8, A. D. 1918

The original area of the White River
lished by presidential proclamation Of
October l6, 1891, was 1,19s,0s0 acres.
1t is one of the oldest in the Rocky
Mountains. In accordance with the
policy of the Forest Service; subsequent
eliminations have been made of lands of
no forest value and lands chiefly valu-
able for agriculture, until the present
area within the boundaries of the
White River Forest is 81, 1,O3O acres.
The office of the Supervisor was main
tanned at Meeker, Colorado, until Jan
uary 6, 1917, at which time it was
transferred to Glenwood Springs, Colo
rado.
Under the Act of February l, 1905,
the administration of the forest was
transferred from the Department of the
Interior to the Department of Agricul-
ture, and under the Agricultural Ap-
preparation Act of March 4, 1907, the
designation "Forest Reserve' was
changed to "National Forest.''
The name "White River National
Forest' is appropriate on account of
White River, the largest stream, having
its headwaters at Trappers Lake in the
east-central part of the forest.
Of the irrigated land within the five
counties of which the forest is part
conservative estimate gives 51,2lG
acres dependent on the watersheds Of
the forest for irrigation. This improved
land has an assessed valuation of
$2,472,s1l, and the improvements upon
it $446,5S5, making total in money
value of $2,9l9 396 in farm real estate
dependent on the forest. The growing
of livestock in connection with i'm
proved ranch property is the leading in
dustry throughout the region, and there
fare so,523 head of livestock, valued at
SO, ,102,741, handled in connection with
this irrigated land. Over so per cent of
this livestock is grazed on the forest
during the summer, and in winter is
fed the hay grown by irrigation with
tho water from the forest The total
value of the farming lands and live.
stock directly dependent on the White
River National Forest for their success
is, therefore, se,O2s,137.
The grazing Of livestock has steadily
increased until, for the season of 1918,
the authorization by the Secretary, of
Agriculture is 40,425 cattle and
horses and $4,000 sheep. Tho seasons
aAd fees in effect for 1918 are % fol-
lows:
Cattle
Yearlong, beginning April Is. .... .4es
April 1e to November Is. 10000. .4s
May 16 to October 81. 81
July to October 81. 81
Horses
Yesrlong, beginning April 1e..... Ass
April 1e to November Is. ........ 80
May 16 to October 81. .............A Al
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06

Impure blood runs you down-makes
you an easy victim for disease. For
pure blood and sound digestion-Bur
dock Blood Bitters. At all drug stores.
Price, $1.25. 7
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06

for the present season of 1918. The
same proportionate increase has result
ed for sheep. In 1915, permits were
issued for $4,000 sheep, and this year
for $4,000.
The seasons and fees in effect for
1918 are as follows:
Yearlong, beginning May 1.......$.6s
May l to November Is .......... "A
May 16 to October 81 ........... ST
Horses
Yearlong, beginning May l ......$.s5
May to November Is .......... .55
May IS to October 81 ......... Al
Sheep and Goats
May 20 to October 20 ........$.0sR
June 25 to October 20 .......... .07A
Lambing charges, &c per head extra.
The timber resources of the Holy
Cross National Forest are estimated to
be SO6, 100000 feet board measure, com
mercial stand, and approximately 49,
100000 feet of young growth or pro-
lection stands. The minimum valuation
of $3.50 per thousand feet, represents
money value of $l,237, 200.
The receipts of the Forest have risen
from a comparatively small amount TO
a total of $16,964.72 for the fiscal year
1917, made up as follows:
Timber sales ...........$ 1881 vs.
Grazing (cattle and horses).. 5,679.l6
Grazing (sheep) ............ 2,165.es
Special uses 1850
Trespass ............... 2.s5
Waterpower 1888
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06

When baby suffers With Group, sp-
ply and give d.. Thomas' Eclectic on
At once. safe for sAildrsn, A httas
goes . long nay. SOC and 90 AZ all
drug stores. t7H q
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06

old papsrs Il. NJ At tAis eRIss.
The Glenwood post., 1918-04-06

Rsmsnbes tia. ne Pest y bsspera
% DO al kiads ef eonsssrsiai psiatiaa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

clares the bulk of the stock may be
regarded as working capital and that
its value would be included in the sum
arrived at by capitalizing the net prof
its of the concern owning them. This
committee maintains that the trade
should be bought out on the basis of
the profit it was capable of earning
before the war.
In regard to the form of payment,
the English Committee points out that
when the states obligations come to
be discharged money market condi-
tons are likely to be different from
those before the war, with the general
standard of capital values substantial
ly lower.
AS this depreciation can not be pre-
dicted now, the committee recon-
mends that the sum arrived at should
be written down to the standard of
capital values prevailing when the
purchase transactions comes to be
completed, and that special Govern
ment guaranteed stock should be is
sued at a price enabling it to com
mand in the market cash equivalent
to the sum so adjusted.
The Scottish and Irish Committees
favor the same principle of purchase
on the basis OF pre-war profits. All
three committees agree q to the in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
MIR. ROOSEVELTS VISIT

IT HE VISIT of Mr.. Roosevelt pleasure to Bridgeport
and it is hoped pleasure to him. His stay Short
and his speech But he furnished food for thought
interesting information
The navy the water is larger than the whole navy
before the The home is also larger than the
whole navy The power Of the navy has better than
bed in ships, it has quadruped in
The motto of the American navy is "aacl" The oper-
atoms against the submarine longer Defensive
submarine is a disappearing quantity.
German ports to be closed numerously possible
The British have spiked two, the Americans expect put
stopper in Others This type of offensive probably the result
of American policy.
The necessities of war have produced a method in
establishing the relations between labor and capital These
vital conditions not in the Of production to be
the toy of conflicting private forces. They will be establish
ed by the American people, through their government
interest of the public welfare and the efficient the
war
Secretary Roosevelts brief speeches, so simply
made it. not difficult to make mosaic picture of democracy
striving organize itself into that form of democratic
Mary state which will give the greatest amount of efficiency
With the least amount of waste.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
IN ENCLAND MAY
Be TAKEN Over

London, May 21-The English,
Scotch and Irish Committees appoint
ed to investigate the purchase and
control by the state of the liquor tra:f-
fic have reported in favor of the feast
bility of the scheme. The cost is esti-
mated at more than 100000
$4,000, ,OOO,) but less than $780,
100000 (s2,5OO, 00o, 600
The Scottish and Irish Committees
favor including wholesalers in the
plan and also making the purchase of
the stocks of liquor a separate trans
action from other assets, thus solving
the difficulty concerning the Imitation
of whisky prices during the war by ap-
plfcation of the principle of the excess
profits duty.
The English Committee. dealing
with smaller liquor business de-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

terest to be included. All include the
export trade as subject to acquisition,
and would exclude all trades, such as
a major portion of the hotels, clubs,
railroad refreshment rooms, theater
bars, passenger vessels and dining
cars.
The cost of the purchase OF the
breweries, distil1eries and public
houses, with the means of supply, is
estimated at 1850, 100000 ($1,75O. OOO,-
000) in England and Wales and ISL
0O0,0 900 ($3o5, O00,O00) in Scotland
Cincinnatic Enquirer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
FELLOWSHIPS
ARE AWARDED
AT YALE univ.

New Haven, May 21-Further de-
velopment of the Yale school of medi-
cine was discussed at the meeting of
the Yale university corporation yes
terday, according to an announcement
today Lester W. W. Morrow, director
of the school of electrical engineering
at the University of Oklahoma, was
appointed an assistant professor in
the Sheffield school, and Walter J.
WohlembeEg of the University OF
Montana was appointed as an assistant
professor in the same school The
Seessel fellpwships were awarded to
c, J. T. Dory1and of North Dakota
experiment station, and Mrs. Charlie
Wilson Of Mills college. Both are
awarded for scientific research work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
WIDOW NAMED AS
ADMINISTRATORS

Letters of administration have been
asked in the estate of the late Louis
M. Bernstein, to be issued to Bessie
Bernstein, his widow. The estate
which consists of all personal prop
erty amounts to about $4,000. Five
sons and two daughters who would
share in the estate have transferred
their shares to their mother
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
60 cts each

Treasure Island" ~
1.-The War in the Air.
THE Red Lily
"Mademoiselle Fiji, ETC."
''Thus Spake Zarathustra"
"A Miricle of st. Anthony
"Studies in Pessirnisrn'
1.-THE Way of All Flesh
1.-THE Mayor of Casterbridge"
''Crime of Sylvester Bonnard"
ga Hazard of New Fortunes
Madame BoVary''
"a Dreamer's Tales
1.-THE Man Who Was Thursday" {
"Hedda GabIer' II
Complete Poems"
1.-THE Art of Rodin.
Book of Wonder
"Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft''
Creatures that once were Men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

TOMATO, LETTUCE AND
GARBAGE PLANTS.
JOHN REOK & SON.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
The Modern Library

This library contains many books by standard au-
hors, copyright reprints, ETC. The books bound in
limp Croft leather and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
Pumps and Oxfords

for Women and Misses
Pumps that mean comfort to the wearer are in as
sortment. They have military or French heels turn
or welted so1es. "
Soft Dull Kid, French Kid,
Bonny Brown Calf Brown Kid,
Black Patent Kid,
$3.50 to $500 pair
Oxfords, with without rubber heels flexible
turned soes finished plain with tips $3.50 and $500
All the latest models shown. i
Brown Kid, military heels, * $500
Tan Russia excellent walking model $3.50
Black Russia, walking Oxford military heel, $3.50
Vici Kid, hand sewn Louis heels $500
Patent Coskin, Louis heels, $500
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Stevenson
H. G. Wells
Anato1e France
De Maupassant
NietEsche
Maeterlinck
Schopenhauer
Samuel Butler
Thomas Hardy
Anatole France
VIM. Dean Howe1ls
Gusta,ve Flaubert
Lord Dunsany
G. K. CheSterton
Henrik Ibsen
Francis Thompson
"a Black and white reproductions
Lord Dunsany
George Gissing
Maxim Gorky
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
Che DWRNdd CO
RakzgzdEa3 A95Y
The Season for. White Silks
Satins and Crepes
May and June months for weddings, graduation and
confirmation. The White Gown occupies significant
position in the wardrobe Silks and Satins are as lovely
as ever Crepes are ETHEREAL and beautiful Many of the
fabrics are washable and there is wonderful assortment

italian Satin, very high luster, 40 inches wide,
$3.50 yard
White Satin, Sc inches, $15O to $500
Silk Broadcloth Sc inches, $3.50 yard
Charmeuse 40 inches, $3.50 yard
Pongee Sc and 40 inches, SLIGO to $3.50
Meteor, 40 inches, $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

The Soldiers Diary and Note Book small leather
book
way of
United in mon
EngIsh Linear easur and equivalents,
Soldiers French, interesting items
S1OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
Shoes and Pumps
for Children

Shoes, low cut for summer wear, made on hygienic
Lasts, with plenty Of room at toe.
From size up to 3 $2.25 to $3.50
Oxfords with extra service soles and broad toes,
in all widths, $3.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21
The Basement Furnishing Store


Many
picked smaller prices than they will be offered
Glass and Cooking Utensils
Freess Cookers, they other fuel -
Vacuum Sweepns Cleaners, they strength 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Georgette Crepe, 40 inches, $500, $780, $500 yard
Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide,
$1.75, $1.89, $500 and $3.50 yard
Silk jersey 80 inches wide, $3.50 a yard
White Faille, So inches, S2.25 yard
Radium Taffeta, 40 inches wide $3.50 yard
Taffetas, all Sc inches WIDE from 175 to $500 yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-05-21

Main floor.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
YANKEES ENJOY CHOW
Pershing's Husky Men Are All
Good Eaters.
variety In Uncle Sans Menu Makes
1t Attractive-Douehboye Grow
Talkatlve.

With the American Army in France.
-"Chow time" means one Of the most
picturesque sights along the front, es-
pecally with the Americans. It seems
to mean more to the Americans than
to any other army, perhaps because
American "grub" is better.
Happen along through n ruined vii
laSe or woods in an American sector
fifteen minutes before "chow time" and
YOU would think the place deserted.
Probably there wouldn't be more than
one or two stray doughboys in sight.
Come along fifteen minutes later and
YOU wonder "where in thunder they all
came FROM
They'll be lined up, and in front of
each line there'll be field kitchen
steaming away, with perspiring army
cook diShing out grub that makes you
want to 'grab some tools and get in
line too.
There's lots of animation at "chow
time" among the Americans A crowd
Of Frenchmen is quiet while eating,
the only time French soldiers are
HuINl. ivy HullCI lIlclf Dfc0u anu
meat and vegetables ana drink their
wine in silence.
Not so with the Americans. It's n
big time. First of all, there's specula-
ton ON whats the chow for today"
There's variety in Uncle Sam's army
menus.
Then, as they sit around on the
ground. on ruins, or under trees, and
that satisfied feeling of having eaten
Il good meal grows upon them, there's
lots OF life and joking among the
dou&hboys.
'Doughboy chow" is good. Usually
there Is soup. Then there are meat
and vegetables, usually two kinds.
There are always big slices Of white
bread and coffee. Nine times ont of
ten there's dessert, probably pudding
or fruit.
Each man has a pan with handle
that folds Into 1t, and cup. Some
way they get some Of everything in a
fnur-conrse meal into these two instru-
mrnts and never mix foods. Only one
OF these "war experts" could do that.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28

Mile. George Lequimencr, above, and
Mile. Jeanne Riou, below, two French
girls sent to the Pennsylvania State
college for their education. They were
members of the party Of 62 Trench
girls who recently came to the United
states as part Of the educational recl-
procity program between France and
America involving the exchange of
students and faculty members. They
VIII eventually return to France to
teach English in colleges in their M.
tive land.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28
PLEADS TO REGISTER;
20 YEARS TOO OLD

Kansas City. Mo.-One Of the
largest manufacturers In the
city stood In line at registra-
ton booth on registration day.
He had given his name and ad-
dress, that Of large family ho-
tel here. The mans engerness
{ dtspelIed all doubts of his age
qualification until the registrar
{ asked him the date OF his birth.
The fact was then brought out
that he was nearly 20 years past
the forty-six-ycar limit. "You
don't have to register" said the
board member.
but want to register" re-
piled the man. II am physically
: fit. want TO get on the list so
that Uncle Sam can call on me
for anything he wants"
His face cIoudcd with disap-
poiat1ent when told that he
could not be registered.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1918-11-28

Sale Of Personal Property
On account of my moving to another county
will sell to the highest bidder at public auctiongon
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th AT 10 o'clock,
at my home the old George Ellis farm, 81
miles west of Pickens, the following personal
property:
pair mules. Mower made bv Wood
12-horse Mitchell wagon & Co..
Holstein stock COW rake
half Holstein hefer "leaC dflll (lhomas
1ene,s | Kimbal organ
orooo SOW. l cutaway harrow.
international hay press No. 40 terrace plow
Also one lot Of turn pows pow stocks, and
other tools, too numerous to mention
reserve the right to close out any or all of the
above at private sale before the above date
TERMS: CASH.
b. M. SMITH
~.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
Board Directors
Y. M. c. A. Meet

There was a called meeting of the
board OF directors of they NJ. c. 4.
by the president. n. <. Sidebottom. on
the evening of June srd. in the COM
mittee room. Those present were: L.
T.. Sidebottom. ID. f. Gibson. J. W.
son. C. II. Sale. L. s. Beail. W. c.
Thomas. J. w Emmersou. A. E.
Sharman also general secretary c.
W. Van patten. assistant secretary
W f. Fisher and Physical Director
Eldon Maxwell.
This meeting was called in prepar-
alton for the leaving of the general
secretary. Mr.. Van Patten. who is
leaving TOR Camp Funston. having
been granted leave of absence of
three months by the board of direct
ors of the association Mr. Van Pat
sen will have charge of one OF the IL
Y. NJ. c. A. buildings at Camp Funs-
ton as building executive The local
association will miss the efficient
Heip anu StiNicts Va MI van latteu
during these three months but feel
that in doing this they are lending
great help TO the large demand for
Y. NJ. c. A. men in the cantonments
and that the experience gained by
the general secretary will not only
be of vital assistance and help 10 the
association locally but that upon his
return he will be able to assist in
state and national work in connection
with the Y. NJ. c. A. work that he
would not be able to do except thru
knowledge gained by this experience
Mr.. w. c. Thomas. who is a member
of the board of directors and who is
leaving for Y. NJ. C. a. work abroad
or transport work on the seas. gave a
few words of encouragement and
farewell to the meeting. The local
board feels that II is doing its share
in the contribution of proficient men
to this great world wide struggle and
are proud that they are able to do so,
With the leaving of DR.. C. II. Will
kinson soon for national work this
win make a total of six employed off.
GERS and members of the board of di-
rectors of this association who will
be in the work
During the absence of the general
secretary, Mrs. Walter Kearney was
employed on regular salary as office
secretary.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
MRS. M'coRklE ARRIVED
HERE TUESDAY.

Mrs. Lulu b, McCorkle. for a mum
Der of years past popular teacher
in the Oakland. Calf, public schools.
arrived here from the Pacific coast
Tuesday. to spend her customary va.
cation with her mother. Mrs. NJ. NJ i.
McKissick. and sisters. at sos College
avenue. Mrs. McKissick made the
trip on the Chicago limited over the
Santa Fe road and was in wreck re-
'suiting from head.on collision be-
ween two trains at Ocomita. n. NJ,
IS miles west of albuquerque. at ;
o'clock Monday afternoon, but for.
tunately. was not hurt. Mrs. Nc
Corkle was asleep in her berth at the
time. and. beyond receiving a some
what severe shaking up. sustained no
injuries. altho the experience was one
that she has no desire to repeat.
About 40 people on the train. accord
ing to Mrs. McCorkle. were more or
less painfully hurt; the fireman and
engineer suffering the most
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-13
@. E. S. Met in
Regular Session

The members of Canon City Chap
met in regular session AT the Mason
ic temple Monday evening. with Mrs.
Houle. the worthy matron. presiding.
The session was one of exceptional
interest
The secretary read a hong letter
from Herber, Hoover. national food
administrator, in relation to the con-
servation OF food during the war and
of the necessity for rigid economy in
its use by the American people. The
chapter unanimously voted to make
a donation OF ss5 TO the Red Cross,
The Worthy Patron. Allen Bailou.
told pathetic story of a young man.
Edward Shum by name. who formerly
lived in this community. All of his
relatives. his father. mother. grand
mother and sister. having gone to
their long home. leaving him alone
in the world. His father was Ma.
son and 1t was unanimously voted to
adopt the boy and send him a letter
every week. He has Joined the army
and is now stationed at military
camp near Washington. d. c. The
secretary was instructed to write him
the first letter.
I, was announced that the grand
worthy mstron would soon make the
chapter Ter annual visitation. Four
applications for membership in the
chapter were read and committee
was appointed to call upon the appli-
cants.