davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

ron NALE 1917 model 90 a-paWsnrsr
overland touring car PRACTICALLY BsW;
ear has made Ices than 1000 mllot sHd 10
7ii8J At iiS1 North Main. ansr S . m.
HUDSON slX. 1913 BareAin n taken Al
dnes 5Ta2R
OVERLAND ron sALf--s passenger ieta
firtt-rlasf condition. new Top, ovefhaulsd
leaving town, must eel, Terms. 1880
south Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

EWHH q. fgT.H IuS Commerce unrt.
..r.r.f running order. cheap for catA.
b 8 70 "otar 20, Ia taat s.Aih.
TWO ru, s..aau ,ru.a cuaAnlcgS first
tHs. condition. tq.rnrd with cab ana
stoke NH|F 3d. s. H Motor 70, 10
ffI -E.H
4......h. arHsualy good buy Ia 3 Vols
...r.g zoe. l8lf model lAhr Auto Co.,
goo ta.f -f'urd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-21

NnuALrH b. li0.-For rsnt iiEht houls
objection i0 smsu child Phone lbs
uOsrON y s0s For rent 1 Or eEtra
large front rooms. south And raal ~
potufr. elegantly furnished for hght
. houstksfpinF moderni summer rates
Phone tal3
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
CULTIVATION OF CORN CROP
There 10 No Work Which viii Take
Place Of Good Flowing Near
Enough 70 Destroy Weeds.

Some plow the middles, but do but
little plowing near the corn. While It
u important to clean the middles,
there Is no work which will take the
place Of good plowing near enough
the corn to destroy all the grass. The
plow Is the implement for grass de-
struct1on, but after all can be done
with 1t there may be here and there
some hoeing to do. When the corn
Is laid by as to plowing, the hoe should
90 Immediately over the fields and de-
stroy every weed and every sprig Of
grass which may have been left. The
rule on every farm should be to lay by
the corn absolutely clean.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12

tention to our prescription and drug
department. Never losing sight Of this
fact, we are druggists first, last and
all the time.
We endeavor to give prompt and
efficient service to all our patrons, rich
or poor. young or old, treat all alike,
one price and square deal to all.
We invite you to our store when in
our vicinity, and assure you Of cour-
teous treatment, gladly showing you
our merchandise whether you buy or
not. Make this your stopping ami
shopping place at all times.
Don't forget we serve delicious hot
chocolate ,bouillon, tea, chilli, matted
milk, lemonade and ice cream the yesr
round. Comfortable and exclusive
place to rest when tired out.
We prepay all postage to all parts
Of the West Slope.
Yours very truly,
HOWARD 4 HUBBARD.
Nov. l, 1917.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12

Mrs. j. W. Cummins stopped off in
Canon City last week, while en- route
with Mr.. Cummins to Denver, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. w. H. Dozier.
The main object Ct her trip to the
capital city at this time was to look
more thoroughly into Red Cross work
and while there Mrs. Cummins visited
in the old home cf the late Senator
Red Cross headquarters located
Hill. Her talks with Mrs. Wood we're
both entertaining and instructive and
she feels better equipped for this Il, st
necessary and patriotic work.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
COULTER Is NEW CHAIRMAN

The county commissioners met last
Monday for the first session Of the
new year and on Tuesday the board re.
organized by the election Of K. P.
Coulter as chairman to serve during
the ensuing year. The result Of this
action was simply that Mr.. Coulter
and former Chairman Adams Just OK.
changed chairs and the county's busi.
ness went right on just As though
nothing had happened.
The board has thus far made no ap
pointments, presumably preferring to
leave that order of business to the
end Of the present session.
The commissioners have been kept
very busy during the week in e1amin
ing and disposing of large list Ct
bills.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The new individual typewriting desks
madeb BY the manual training boys are
now taking the place Of the table hers-
tofore used for the typewriters. This
is a great Improvement and rake. the
room appear more like IN Office.
In Enslish While Beading "Ths spy''
Miss MsCuskey-"Gerald, you may
read"
Gerald, rising, i-roceeds to read from
Julius Caesar. Many frowns in class
room. 44s-
Miss NcCuakey-" Gerald, What are
you readingf"
Gerald-'The Spy"
Last Friday ia the aigh school gym
nasium one Of the fastest and most in
teresting basket ball games took place
The alumni girls played first against
the high school CIR 8. Although the
alumni put up a good fight the high
school girls were too fast for them and
won by score Of 9 to IL.
Tho boys alumni team which was th,
best that Garfield County High svel
had, played against the high schoo
boys. Tbs was the. same team ths,
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
BABx VAN HOOK DEAD

The five-year.old son Of J. h. Van
Hook, who wss adopted by his. aunt,
Mrs. Roach Of Fruita, on the death of
his mother, was taken seriously i'll
with pneumonia and died Saturday.
Mr.. Van Hook is deeply srieved over
the los Of the little one, but feels his
sister-in-law is in need Of deeper SYM
patty ~ she took the little fellow at
the death Of her sister and whom the
motherless infant was but one week
old. Naturally both Mr. and Mrs.
Roach looked upon the baby ~ their
owa sad d.esFSly neun IL lsse
Burial took place Monday. Mr.. van
Hook returned to Glenwoed Tsssdsy.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
BEARDRIEY's BARaA1Ns

5-room house furnished. Bath, Rents
for $500 per month, $1,000.
SO acres on railroad near Antlers.
Water from Grand river. Rents for
$4o0. Price $1,000.
80 acres 2k miles from Grand Val
ley. Best of improvements $2,5O0.OO
Other bargains. Fire insurance,
Loans, Notary Public.
A. L. BEARDSLEY,
2O4, 9Th Street.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
FALL Announcement
OF THB
BUSY CORNER DRUG STORE
HOWARD & HUBBARD

We have on display at this time sew.
eral lines Of high class specialties, be-
side our regular full line of Drugs and
Drug Merchandise. We call your at
tention to our splendid stock Of the
nationwide advertised Wearever rub
Der goods, consisting of water bottles,
syringes, ETC., positively guaranteed.
We have just received our Christmas
stock Of Ivory, all new pieces, designs
and quality unsurpassed. Our bristle
goods We are especially proud Of, The
stationery line this year is Of the
plain variety and quality in each boz,
beauty and smartness marks each pack
age. Tho splendid holiday line Of
manicure sets are entirely new this
year; all are in the new military style,
roll leather cases, velvet and silk and
satin lined. Ivory and pearl are pre-
dominant.
Our elegant and well displayed line
OF chocolates, all the best that money
S1n UVyJ ~o"n5svA = Ao1o0 SnN SAV0o
late Shop, We feature in all size boxes
up to the five-pound.
We carry the Eastman line Of Ko-
daks, films, ETC. New shaving stands,
the new army and navy Gillette safety
razors. Beautiful selection of cut
glass. Choice pieces Of hand painted
china. Leather goods in . wide vari-
ETY.. Elegant perfumes of only the
best make and choicest odors. Cigars,
pipes, cigarette holders, cigar holders,
cigar jsrs, etc.
We have . few hand made Batten-
burg table covers We bought especially
for our high class trade. A new and
beautiful selection Of japanese ware,
all hand painted. A few well selected
books Of the latest fiction. Flash
lights, thermos bottles and kits.
Beside the special merchandise We
have listed ws are constantly giving
the best service, and quality and At.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
greatly improved by the new coat ot
calsomine recently applied.

greatly improved by the new coat Of
calsomine recently applied.
Everybody who wants to 60 with
the basket ball teams on q special
train to Aspen on February 2, should
leave their names with Donald Weist
who has consented to look after tA0
matter if there is sufficient demand
for a special. Fifty people have al
ready made application for tickets.
Donald Weist is our best ticket
agent, having sold thirty-fve tickets
for the Grand Junction game.
Mrs. Overlook has donated about
fifty scrap books toward the Junior
Red Cross contributions to the boys in
France.
The Junior Red Cross in the high
school has finished and turned into
the Senior Red Cross one hundred
sewed pieces besides six dozen hand
kerchiefs torn from bed sheets and
pillow slips which were donated by the
children. Sings, bed socks, operating
socks and hospital bed shirts have been
cut out and made satisfactorily.
The sewing classes in the fifth, sixth
and seventh grades are knitting once
week, for the Red Cross. Old yarns,
all colors and sizes, are being used in
the making Of five inch squares, which
are sewed together to make bed throws
and baby blankets.
Donations Of old but usable thimbles
are asked for, by the Junior Red Cross
for use in the high school.
The manual training boys provided
the boxes for shipment which must b
matched and fitted according to In
structions.
The directors have decided to hold
school only enough Saturdays to sho1-
ten the school term one week.
Lots Oct Our Goat Back!
The Palisade basket ball teams havs
for many years been in possession Of
An animal, Capra Aegrogus Glenwood-
Drum, more commonly known as Glen
i
woods goat. Never in the basket bali
history Of these schools has Glenwood
been able to defeat Palisades, te..ns,
either boys or girls. They defeated us
by overwhelming scores in the season
Of 1914 and 1915. Since then no games
have teen played. Having now deter
mined 70 regain possession Of the sans,
Glenwood - invited Palissds -
bring II here on the evening Of Jasr-
ary 1eth and decide possession = -
animal.
The AtAlstis association wisAss ~
maks .elnewSsdgnent Of the gsnsrsue
sPisit II the two alumni teans ~
dosstsa tAsif STARE Of the ea$s -
''eeipts 70, two ganss TO Tie assesaatlpas
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12

played last year with the exception Of
Alex Allen Whose nlaca Waa fillad by
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COLORADO

played last year with the exception Of
Alex Allen, whose place was filled by
Carl Fulghum who is considered one Of
the finest athletes in the state. The
game started out with rush, the alum
nj making the first baskets; but the
high school soon began to play and the
game was so close and fast that it was
almost impossible to keep account Of
which side was in the lead. At the
end of the first half the score stood II
to 12 in favor Of the alumni. In the
second half the high school was sever
al points ahead and the rooters became
so excited that the timekeeper could
not make himself heard, making the
last half 23 minutes instead of 20, thus
giving the alumni time to catch no.
The final score stood 80 to 81 in favor
Of the alumni.
In Geometry Glass.
Miss Brown -"Didn't you get that
propositioni"
Raymond H. Zone of our most orig
inal students), "No.n
Miss Brown HI can't understand
why"
Ernest Elite probably because
there is only one possible way to do
it.D
Miss Lola Mechau has been absent
owing to the illness Of her father.
Monday afternoon Mr.. Cross inform
ed Us that We could not obtain our
Red Cross flag and badges until our
auxiliary organization became more full
ly organized. Mr.. Cross and Miss
Rhone were each nominated for presi-
dent but Mr.. Cross resigned in favor
Of the latter, who was elected. Fred
Hammond was elected for vice pred.
dent.
In 0ctancs Ola0
Mr.. Cross-'What is . caterpillar,
Aarioni"
Marion-"An upholstered worm"
The following story was told to the
freshman editor by ono Of the fresh
man boys.
"The other night was going home
from the show when . piercing shrek
frightened me. 1t came from near
10th and Bennett. Being Of . heroic
nature I wandered ON up the street.
The shrieks became louder. hurried
on faster and soon discovered the cause
Of It all. There stood the freshmsn
class president. "what is the mat.
teri" I asked. "1'm ruinedi I'm
ruinedi he cried. You remember On
/, December 1, when We were assigned
81 algebra psoblemsi Well I Just dis.
covered that I skipped the 4sth.n
/, The appearance Of the interior oi
] our high school building hes bsel
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
BEST DISPOSITION OF ASHES
Scatter Them In Henhouss Over and
Under Roosts and Wherever Filth
Has Collected.

The best place to use the ashes from
the range or coal stove Is In the hem
house. Scatter them literally over
and under the roost and wherever any
filth has collected. Keep the feeding
portion Of the house heavily Uttered
with straw and feed the grain In the
straw. Make the hens work and they
will aot get lazy.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
COOP FOR LITTLE CHICKENS
Sides and Bottom Are Fastened To.
oether by Sliding Beaded Edge
Of One Into Other.

The sides and bottom of the knock.
down coop are fastened together by
sliding the beaded edge Of one into
that Of the other. The ends are held
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
NOTICE

A meeting Of the Council Of Nation.
al Defense will be held at the rsst
room Thursday evening, Jan. Is, at
O'Clock. A large attendance win be
appreciated:
MRS. JOHN T. sHUMATE,
Chairman County COMMITTEES.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
FOE AIE

Blacksmith shop doing q good bust
ness. Good chance for good all
P. h. OLDENBURG,
1851 Glenwood sprigns, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12
LOST

Two heifers branded I. c. slash
Report to Jack Hetzel, Commercial
Restaurant, Glenwood. 1-12-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12

by clips. There Is an outer door of
sheetmetal and an inner one Of wire
netting; both turn down on q beaded
edge, and when down serve as an In
clined entrance way for small chick.
ens.-Wisconsin Agriculturist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12

12.S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12

men of this county. If any Of you
think it is snap to be = real county
agent, you ought to follow in the
tracks Of that fellow, Alfred for about
. month. No, less time would cause
you to change your mind.
y y >
'W:..A al the "lessn things we ara
ssked to adopt in,>th interest Of the
war, saturdayiess week is about the
most unpopular with the school chill.
lren. We have become 70 accustomed
10 the one day vacation plan that We
find it hard to adjust our lives to the
change which the school board has
been giving Us. However, there ID
some argument on both sides and the
school board thought they were doing
just the right thing, but we are glad
they have decided to let matters go
on in the same old way for the bal
ance Of the school year. We are Of
the opinion that there il not - much
advantage in the new plan ~ the
school board at first believed. Surely
there will be very little demand fsr
our big boys and girls on ths farms
prior to May 10. II there shoald bs
an urgent need for their help ~ ssa
dismiss the high sshsoel whenever that
need comes.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-12

Nov. 1, 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
ATTACK IS
20 MILES
in LENGTH

LONDON, June 1.-THE long
heralded Austrian offensive
launched on the Italian front early
Saturday was still under way
when the latest official statements
were issued.
The drive, which followed an
intense bombardment between the
Lagarina valley and the Adriatic
sea, a distance of about 100 miles,
was begun on the 70-mile front
between the Asiago plateau and
the sea.
The line extends eastward from
the plateau to the Piave river in
the vicinity of Segusina. then fol-
lows the river southeastward to
its mouth.
The Austrians succeeded in
forcing a crossing of the Piave at
Newest, Is miles southeast of Sc
CUISINE and 10 miles north of Tre-
viso and at Fagare and Musile, re-
|spectively 10 and 20 miles from
the sea.
Counter attacks initiated by
Italian, French and British troops
all along the front, later restored
most of the ground yielded under
the first shock.
Vienna claimed capture of TO-
600 prisoners, and the Italian war
office made a counter claim of
5000 prisoners.
THE struggle did not diminish
in violence during the night and
is continuing fiercely," Rome's
communique said, but our troops
are holding all along the Asiago
plateau, have completely reoccu-
pied their original positions on
Asolene and at the Monte Solarola
and are very closely pressing the
enemy infantry which has passed
to the right bank of the Plave."
British forces which are oceu-
plying positions in the Asiago area
elected the Austrians after the
latter had penetrated the British
lines to the depth of 100 yards on
a front of $500 yards, taking $50
prisoners.
On the right the French and
Italians blocked the enemy east
ward to the Piave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
ORGANIZE
AGAINST
RENT HOGS
BY y. II. UuckW0rth
Special Staff Dispatch.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Over
$4,000 families are now involved
in the fight against the profiteer-
ing landlord in New York.
Both sides are thoroughly Or
ganized. The struggle is to be
fought to a finish.
Samuel Orr, lawyer and city as
semblyman, is the principal legal
adviser for the oppressed tenants;
Bernard Deutsch is president OF
the landlords trust"
I'VE are going to win this
fight" said Orr today, ''if the ten
ants will stick together. The only
thing the landlords can do will be
to start the wholesale eviction of
$4,000 families, which would rival
the present flight of French
refugees before the German
armies.
Tenants Organize.
Failing federal action to pro-
tect householders, we intend to
fight this unpatriotic robbing our
selves.
1--WE are going to show
what tenants in other parts
of the country can do IL they
will only stick together"
The rent clash started last win
ter.
Many apartment houses were
without heat. In a number of
cases, according to Orr, the land
lords had coal in their cellars.
The tenants bought gas stoves,
electric heaters and coal and de-
Quoted the cost ($2 to $50 from
Continued on rage Five.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
TACOMAN
TO FIGHT
in ITALY

At least one Tacoma man al
ready is on his way for service
with the U. s. forces in Italy.
He is Joseph Galiardi, young
est brother of Salvi A. Gagliardi,
Tacoma attorney and former
Italian vice-consul here.
He enlisted in Spokane last
January, and is with company C,
303rd field signal corps.
According to letter just re-
ceived by his brother here, he is
now on his way from Camp Dix,
N. j., to have part with Uncle
Sans forces in joining the fight
ers of his native country in
beating back the Austrians.
Young Joseph Gagliardi was in
Tacoma in October.
He told his older brother then
that he wanted to join the Ameri-
can army and asked his advice.
go ahead" Salvi told him.
"He surely has the spirit of 76,
even tho he is not yet an Ameri-
can Citizen" Gagliardi said Mon
day. He IL a strapping big
boy, and has been eager to get
into the fight"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
STREETCAR
COMMITTEE
ON THE JOB

The special committee of rs
citizens appointed by Mayor G. NJ
Riddell and the city council t
investigate the street car situa,
tion will meet Monday night in
the city council chamber al
8 p. m.
The meeting is at the invita-.
ton of the council, which will
also attend, and it is also oper
to the public.
Important developments are
expected. The street car situa.
ton will be gone into from every
angle.
Asserting that the committee
of 25 Is not representative of the
city as a whole, and that it is
wholly out Of sympathy with
the persons who are inconven-
fenced, being composed of citi-
zens who do not have to ride on
street cars and therefore not con-
versant with conditions that ex.
ist," the Tacoma Metal Trades
council has passed resolutions de-
handing that the personnel OF
the committee be changed.
A copy of the resolutions has
been sent to the city council.
The resolutions say that the
laboring people of Tacoma rep
resent 95 per cent of the patrons
of the street railway systems, and
that as result of the conditions
existing these patrons are being
caused great amount of incon-
venience and suffering. Also that
the progress of the war industries
is being retarded because of lack
Of proper service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17
MANY SIGN
RENT HOG
PETITIONS

Tacomans by the dozen are sign
ing the petition to congress ask
ing legislation that will kill Off
the profiteering landlord.
These petitions are being for
warded to Congressman Johnson,
and others like them are flooding
in, the country over, to other rep
resentatives.
They ask that a 100 PER CENT
EXCESS PROFITS TAX be laid
on the excessive rate increases.
If you haven't signed the petit
ton, do so today. A copy of it
is to be found on page 4.
Among those who so far have
sent In signed petitions are:
A. II. Andrews, 1418 So. X st.
"One year ago I paid SIC; now
pay $25-5 rooms
Nettie Richmond, 1903 So. X.
Robert Ralph, 1401 So. X.
c. w. Hauss, Tacoma.
j. A. Sprague, 5405 Mckinley
Iav., Tacoma.
S. c. Arthur, 9O7 So. Ainsworth.
Rent up to March /, 1918, $21;
March l to July 1, $25; beginning
July 1, $50. God only knows
when 1t will be raised again. $25
would be about right"
G. A. Singer, 1907 Broadway.
Mrs. w. F. Moore, 433 So. Ia
coma av.
James Hylen, Box 1898, Taco
ma, Wash.
B. r. Kidder, SIS East 3Oth st.
Mrs. j. H. Ford, 1921 So. G st.
Mrs. Magnus M. Holm and Mrs.
I'M. l.. Meenk, I'LL So. G ST., Ia
coma, Wash.
A. G. Craig, 1903 Division av.,
Tacoma.
w. d. Phillips, 2411k 9Th av.,
Tacoma, Wash.
Maurice Roosa, 1114 So. st.
Geo. II. Heath, 946 Pacific av.
F. B. Hiibner, 10201s Taco
ma av.
G. w. Henderson, TIC So. 18th.
r. w. Quine, 729 Tacoma av.
M. F. M. Price, 724 st. Helens.
]. X. Mum, 1914 9Th av.
l.. M, Massasoit Hotel.
Elva @. Perry, Oakland Station,
Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. g. M. Thorp, 1910 So. 8th.
John Skutann, ITO cath ct.
r. B. Ham, 310S No. 7th.
d. II. Freeman, 1347 Tacoma.
A. G. Sciarr, 922 So. j st. "a
shipyard worker"
Mrs. 8. Freedom, I'll Fawcett.
Geoe. Wright, Brenden hotel,
Tacoma, Wash.
Ray Higley, 111s So. j. Taco
ma.
Mrs. q. p. sproul. Stadium
Apts,, SIS No. lst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-17

FIGHTING
ON PAVE
Italian War Office
Report.
BV United Press T.eaca<1 XVtro

ROME, June IT. - Austrian
forces have renewed their attack
against the Italian, French and
British troops in the Asiago and
Grappa regions, the Italian war Of
flee declared in special state
ment issued last night.
The fiercest fighting is under
way at various points along the
Pave river.
"In the Asiago and Grappa re-
gions, the enemy re-attacked vio-
lently,' the statement said.
Mount Grappa is about seven
miles west Of the Piave. French
troops are believed to be fighting
there. The Asiago plateau is d.
rectly west of Mount Grappa and
is being defended by British and
Italian troopsD
Along the Piave the enemy Is
attempting to establish a bridge
head. We are tenaciously re-
sisting and holding the enemy.)
East of Montello and west of
San bona die Pave ION the east
bank Of the Piave, 10 miles from
the sea- there is the fiercest
fighting"