davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11

Even Mr.. Edison could not devise
something to make the Polshevikt
keep their minds on the main issue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
Classified Advertise ments
Lost. Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Etc.

All classified Advertisements of IS
words or less. first insertion, 25 cents.
Subsequent insertions. One-half cent
word. Over rs words one cent q
word first insertion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Fine. white reed baby car
riage, Haywood, Wakefield best make.
VIII sell cheap. Can be seen at any
time at 20 West Street. INSIST
FOR SALE-one horse, weighing about
1900 pounds. Good driver, worker and
saddler. 10 years old. Apply to Isaac
Johnson. owner, at PIG Main Street.
m1-tw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN have the following
sums of money to loan: 2.000., $500
5000. $1,000 and $1,000. City and su-
burban property preferred. Charles F.
Lee. Real Estate and Insurance, 20-22
Church Circle. Tel COS. JIG II
MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan on
mortgage. Apply TO Winson G.. Gett,
Annapolis, Nd. n1S-6m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-03-11
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

WANTED-Neat colored man. Must read
and write Apply Wiegards' mills
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
GEM STATE LUMBER co.
JOHN mURER, Mgr.
SHOSHONE, IDAHO

Mrs. Hannafen returned Thursday
from trip to Idaho Falls. who're she
attended a convention Of bee cuItur-
lists
Big Interest is being shown by the
boys and girls in the new Junior Lea
que which meets after school every
Tuesday At the Methodist churr-s. Al
boys and girls are invited.
Two ladies OF the Baptist church,
whose modesty will not permit the use
Of their names, assembled last Satur-
day and made q beautiful silk service
flag. which was purchased by the
church and presented to the Sunday
school The flag bears twelve stars in
honor Of twelve soldier boys. who were
former members OF the Sunday school.
The Alter Society Of the Catholic
Church, met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Rose McKune and Mrs. J. E. Gal
limore. Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd, and while the attendance was not
large. all present spent very enjoy
able afternoon. The Alter Society will
meet next Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. McQuillan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
SOLDIERS LIKE SOCKS OF
THE HAND KNITTED VARIETY

A member Of the Olympia Red Cross
was recently at Camp Lewis attending
the round up. \ young oficer-a
stranger-observing her knitting, said
very earnestly: DO you know. Moth
ing in the world is such a comfort
to US as these knitted things. especially
the socks. Why, when a fellow gets
a present Of a pair OF these real wool
handknit socks there is as much ex-
element as over cutting the wedding
cake. Everybody gathers around and
admires and envies.. You see. we have
to wear our shoes until they are pretty
far gone, and for tramping around in
this mud all day in thin shoes there's
nothing like these hand knit seeks"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
BROTHER OF E. w.
SINCLAIR VISITS sHosHONE

W. NJ. Sinclair. of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.
arrived in Shoshone last Friday for a
visit with his brother. E W. This is
the first time that Mr.. Sinclair has
been west, and he left for his home
Wednesday with so many favorable
impressions of the country. that Sin
thinks he will NOT get over the western
fever until he has come back to stay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
vIIIAeE WARRANT cAIL

Notice is hereby given that warrants
against the Village OF Shoshone. Idaho.
beginning with No. 1880 up TO and in
GLIDING No. i54S viii be paid upon pre-
sentation and that interest on the same
will stop ten days after the publica-
ton Of this notice. or January %. 1918.
All previous warrants have been called.
BERT BOWLER
Village Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
FRED RIGGEN

Fred Riggin has sold his property
house, two lots, furniture and in fact
everything. He will go to the coast
where he intends 10 do government
work Mr.. Riggin is a good carpenter
and has many friends in Shoshone who.
though sorry to see him leave are glad
that he was able 10 dispose OF his
property here at = good figure.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
HE PATRIOTIC MOTHERS

The ladies Of the Mothers Cycle.
instead OF holding their regular Meet
ing this CF'riday) afternoon. took a
luncheon and sewed all day at the
Parish house.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-01-18
CALL DISTRICT NO. 2

Warrants from No. y 70 10, IN
elusive. against independent school
District No. 1s. lincoln county Idaho
are hereby called for payment and no.
tice is hereby given that interest on
the same Win cease ten days from
OF this notice or on Jan.
%. 1918.
Il. C. LANE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

Miss Mary Van Kleeck. director of
the women in industry service of the
department. of labor. announces the
creation of committee of experts.
The committee will visit various
centers where women have been drawn
into industries Mt work on war con-
tracts. Hazards such as the use of
industrial poisons will be inquired into
with reference to their effect on the
health of the women employed. and
whether the effect ia so detrimental as
to justify an order prohibiting such
employme~s
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

Against the chill of wet bathing
suits and cool breezes. various capes
and nantes and scarfs have been pro-
vided, to be slipped on over the suit.
Many of them are made of rubber
cloth, such as Is used In hats and
caps, for bathing, or of cloth rubber
lied on one side. Besides these there
are caps and mant1es of turkish-towel
fabrics, of coarse weave, why wooden
fabrics. of light weight. and Of rub
berized satin. The wooden fabric
makes suits that shed water quickly.
The bathing suits and their Access
series that entice one waterward this
season are the most graceful and be-
coming and also the most varied In
design that have appeared for years.
1t is evident that they are intended
to be presentable In canoes, on house
boats and on the beach as well. The
caps and hats, made of rubber cloth,
are not merely head coverings, but are
entitled to be claSsed as a special kind
of millinery. Rubber cloth is used for
rosettes and flower forms that trim
them There are sailor shapes. tams,
and visored caps that shade the eyes,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

many fanciful caps and a new and al
together fetching head-dress that
looks like the cap worn by trained
nurses, with a veil that protects the
neck and throat, that is made Of rub
Der tissue. All these bathing toys may
be had in gay and pretty colors-rose
and sea-green are great favorites-
or in dark and medium blues-black
and orange or black and white, among
other color combinations. Caps or
scarfs, with cap or hat to match, are
especially smart. and sometimes a
big knitting bag makes trio that
cannot pass 0nnoticed. For the knit
ting bag goes with us everywhere
even down to the sea.
A black and white cape, with white
collar and white silk cord and tassel
fastenings, is shown In the picture. It
Is Of rubberized satin and good ex-
ample of the style in these capes,
made of other materials. In capes and
scarfs of rubber cloth the fabric Is
slashed to form a fringe as a finish.
In the capes of course wooden goods
collars and bindings are introduced in
a contrasting color.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

By the time that August rolls round
each year women's eyes stray away
from summer millinery and such new
headwear as they buy is prophetic
of fall. In the late summer they fa-
vor something quite different from the
hats of midsummer, no matter how
beautiful these may have been, and
incline to tailored headwear made OF
silks and other fabrics. Outing hats
and between-season sport hats inter-
est them, but straws and flowers are
things of the past even in July. They
continue to wear them, but not to buy
them.-
Here are three of the new demi-
will adorn her head until October sets
her thinking of winter, and fill show
ings of winter millinery tempt her to
anticipate her needs These are
tailored hats that seem to be placed
right when worn with light summer
frocks or with tailored suits on cooler
days They play a necessary role I'm
fashions drama and are part of the
pageant of the seasOns-like the turn
ing leaves of autumn
A lovely hat of beige color and
navy faffeta. mt the top of the group.
has its brim faced with navy blue taft
through to covering of top and side
crown. In beautifully even stitches.
Small obiong pieces of the beiee-col-
ored taffeta are edged with chenille
and set one AFTER another nbouk fho
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

base Of the crown. Dark blue beads
fasten each piece to the side
crown.
At the bottom of the group there
Is a small shape having a crown COW
cred with white taffeta embroidered
with wool. The brim and crown band
are of navy blue taffeta, and there are
four pairs of small navy blue wings
at the right side The brim rolls mp
ut the left. The shape and the fine
work required I'm making this model
will commend 1t to smartIy dressed
matronS-
The remaining hat is one of many
models for fall in which narrow rib
bon covers the body of the shape
with various kinds of facings5some-
times long-napped beaver cloth, In
contrasting color. sometimes panne
velvet and sometimes fancy braid.
The last was chosen for the pretty
model pictured Porcelain blue, rose,
orchid and other gay. soft colors have
been liked for hats OF this character.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

life, and utmost
self-denial to en-
ter fully with him
into his program
for the world. In
mans relation to
Jesus Christ self
denial is an es-
sential mark of
discipleship, a n d
a first requisite
to reality of spir-
itual experience.
In mans relation
to man and to
world betterment
s e / I'D e NAL Is
fundamental to,
all effective min
iStry of the GoSDel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

The incongruity of the Bible with
the age of its birth; its freedom from
earthly mixtures: its original, unbor-
rowed, solitary greatness: the sudden
ness with which # broke forth amidst
the general gloom; these to me are
strong indications of its divine de-
scent; cannot reconcile them with .
human origin.-Channing-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15
The Habit of
Self denial
BY REV. ED. F. COOK, d. d.
Director Missionary Course. Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TExT-If any man will come after me.
let him deny himself, and take up his
cross daily. and follow me.-Luke 9.22
It requires self-abnegation to fol-
low Christ in the way of everlasting
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

A new ribbon. brilliant in 1uster, to
initiate patent leather, has been intro
duced for hat trimmings. 1t Is most
desirable. as II can be crushed into
bows or other ornaments without at
feeding the patent leather uppesrance.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-08-15

When Il 10 Hard to Pray.
1t Is hard for man to pray accord
ing to Gods win II he Is not living &C.
cording to II.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
CITY SERVICE FLAG

A beautiful wool bunting service
flag has been donated to the city by
the Glenwood Thimble club. 1t con-
tains SO stars and will be placed in the
council chamber to notify all who may
view it how many boys of the city of
Glenwood have enrolled in the service
of our nation. The ladies of the club
also made donation of IS as well as
taking a collection of $2S.06 in small
donations in the post office which was
turned over for the Red Cross drive.
The Thimble club members meet each
Saturday at the rest room and work
diligently on garments for war use.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
GLENw0OD LUMBER
COMPANY MOVED

This is moving week with the Glen
wood Lumber company as they have
decided to move from the Morton land
which they have occupied for several
years to the property on Pitkin avenue
owned by the company, just to the east
of their present yards.
Mr.. Dougan says this move has been
contemplated for several years as the
company has not heretofore felt encour-
aged to make improvements on another
man. 8 land, and he feels that the new
quarters will better meet the compa-
ny's requirements. A new shed 100
feet long, with a driveway in the GEN.
ter, is now being constructed, and the
Office and other buildings will be
moved up close to Pitkin avenue next
week.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
FRANK ". ADAMS
PASSES on

This community was greatly shocked
Thursday morning at the news that
County Commissioner Frank W. Adams
had passed away at his home west of
this city at $3.50 a. m, death being due
to stomach trouble from which he had
been sufferer for several years, COM
pitsated with pneumonia.
Mr.. Adams had not been well man
for some time and when he last ap-
peared on the streets his physical con-
dition was such as to cause his friends
considerable anxiety. When he was
obliged to take to his bed it was
thought to be another recurrence Of
his old trouble, but pneumonia set ir,
and the body being already greatly
weakened there was not sufficient vital
ity to cope with the dual malady.
Frank w. Adams would have bean
6S years of age if he had lived until
next September. He came to Colorado
from his home in Missouri in 1875 and
settled in Lcadville, then California
Gulch and cast his lot among the min
ers who were seeking and finding gold
at rapid rate in the new Eldorado.
In 1885 Mr.. Adams came to Garfield
county and located at New Castle
where he was for many years engaged
in the hardware business He was ther
elected sheriff of Garfield county and
served in that office for three terms or
for seven years. Three years ago last
fall he was elected county commission
er from the Glenwood district and his
term of four years would have expired
the first of next January
Mr.. Adams was always popular with
the voters of this county and in more
than ten years service for the people
he made many friends who will sincers-
ly regret his demise.
Mr.. Adams is survived by his wife
and by two brothers, R. J. Adams of
Nettleton, Missouri, and Charles Ad-
ans, now of Oregon. The former will
arrive in Glenwood today.
The body is now at the Ritter homo
on Cooper avenue, where the funeral
services, conducted by Father Carrigan,
will be held at 12 o'clock tomorrow.
The remains will then be taken by auto
hearse to New Castle where interment
will take place, the service at the
grave being in charge Of the Woodmen
of the World.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
THAT NEW FIRE TRUCK

Gienwood s new combination hose
and chemical truck "American-La
France reached the city Monday and
at the initial tryout that evening proved
its power by carrying without halt
it's own weight of 5000 pounds, fiftceu
men, ladders, hose and full equipmenS
up the steep grade of Eighth street
hill, around and down Ninth street. II
is driven by 5O-horse-power gasoline
motor and carries 40-gallon chemical
tank. The machine is certainly BEAN
ty and by the time Charles r. Tangyc,
pleted his instruction the fire laddies
will be able to handle the new appara-
Hickman and .eroni Rosa are the driv-
ers and new officers were elected last
night.
Ellis Crissman, who is now taking a
mechanical course at Colorado Springs
preparatory for army service, is one
of the Glenwood men who have been in
strumental in getting this modern fire
equipment, and he was missed from the
crew Monday night, but the big red
machine will be here when Ellis comes
home covered with the khaki cloth and
glory of battles nobly fought and won.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01

The untiring energy of Red Cross
workers, the efficient organization that
the Red Cross has built up for reach
ing every citizen, and the worthy
cause involved all contributed to the
splendid results attained in the drive.
Isolated communities were given a
chance by the Red Cross organization
to do their bit, and from all accounts
they did it with a vim. George Ma
chin of the Sweetwater country re-
ported that he secured a subscription
from every person in his community,
and the people of that community are
not through yet, as they are giving a
dance, auction etc, Saturday night for
the purpose of swelling their already
generous offerings. The miners at
Sunlight and employees at Shoshone
likewise were reached and gave splen-
did account of themselves
We should all congratulate ourselves
in knowing that we as community
are at least 1s0 per cent American, as
shown by the great overs subscription
in the Red Cross drive.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
STRAWBERRY DAY JUNE %

The date for the 1918 Strawberry
Day has been definitely fixed for Sat
urday, June %, and committees are
busy making the necessary arrange
ments for big celebration. Some
novel features are being planned which
will add to the attractions heretofore
furnished, while some Of the former at
fractions will be dispensed with this
year.
1t was at first feared that no rates
could be secured on the railroads, ow-
ing to the government control of the
lines, but the committee took the mat
ter up with Congressman Taylor who
called on Secretary McAdoo and that
official stated that the usual tourist
rates would apply to Colorado at that
time. The committee therefore hopes
for large attendance at the big an.
nual festival.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
WAR NURSES WANTED

Miss Edith johnson, superintendent
of the Glenwood sanitarium, returned
Sunday night from seven months
stay in New York City where she took
special course in hospital supervision
in the Woman s hospital at that place.
Miss johnson found the trip wonder
fully helpful in many ways and added
to the many recent improvements in
the local hospital building, she will at
once take measures to increase the
training advantages and enlarge the
class capacity for new pupils.
At no time in its history has the
sanitarium been in better repair or bet
ter equipped in all departments for
efficient service.
Miss Margaret Hetzel has very ably
managed the hospital during the super
intendent S absence and she will be
retained as assistant to Miss johnson.
An especial effort was made to haze
the entire building and grounds put
through a spring cleanup and there
was no nook or corner but that would
bear the closest inspection.
Miss johnson reports that three
Glenwood nurses are now in actual ser-
vice. Miss Clara Nebel is statione,l /
at Camp Dix, Rightstown, N. j.; Miss
May Sugrue is at the base hospital in
Lakewood, N. j., and Miss Kruezenga,
former nurse here, is also in service.
According to the population this is a
large percentage. Mrs. Edna Pings is
now at the state hospital on Hoffman IS
Island, New York.
Miss Catherine Pearse and Miss Mary
Miklish have enrolled for Red Cross
nursing. hey graduated here this
winter.
If woman really wishes to put her,
self IN position where she can be of
the most service to her country at pres
ent let her enter a training school for
nurses. All over the country many
college graduates are staying at school
for three months training course 10
fit themselves to go into regular hos.
pital training.
By Jan. 1, 1919, the government.
wants $4,000 nurses in the field and
only special graduate nurses will be &c.
cepted, hence it is plain that every
woman who gets into training release.
. regular graduate nurse for war duty
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
GIenwood Chapter Found Ready
Responce and Almost Doub.
led Her Apportionment
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS

That second Red Cross drive was
surely grand success and the commit
tee and all solicitors feel very grateful
to the people for the very ready man
ner in which they responded to the call
for help for this grand institution, the
greatest mother in the world. The ap-
portionment for the Glenwood chaptsr
was $1,000 and while over $4,000 has
enough subscriptions will yet come IN
to make the total twice the amount Of
the apportionment. The following are
the committee:
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
GOVERNOR ouN1KR
COMING TO RED CLIFF

The citizens Of Rcd Cli6 have A.
ranged to hold patriotic meeting on
Saturday, June Is, at which Governor
Gunter win be the principal speaker.
War issues will be discussed and Gov
ernor Gunter's address will be In the
nature Of An appeal to the people in
behalf Of the Council Of National De.
fenss, food conservation, greater crop
production, the Liberty loan and Rcd
Cross movements. A largo sttendance
is desired from Garfield county. ellis
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial day services were held in
the Methodist church at IL O'Clock
Thursday morning. The pastor, Rev.
VIM. Pepper, delivered one Of his usu-
ally splendid addresses in which he
united the days gone by with the pres
ent crisis. His words were filled with
patriotic ferver.
In accordance with the president 3
proclamation, the Church Of Christ Sci
enlist held memorial services. TIE
asxipture Lessons chosen were wonderful
" beautiful and inspiring. Nrs. Susie
Meadows 10 first reader.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01

necessary to gain the end. In a fur
factory in Philadelphia, before stop,
ping work the cutters were instructed
to alter the size of the patterns on
which the fur coats had to be rade
Every cutter followed this advice and
reduced by one-third of an inche all
patterns he could lay his hands on
page 90 Sabotage.
Continued on page q
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01

thy between both radical orders and
the Socialist party, the Legitimate
Trade Unions,' and the present form
of government has prevailed since the
forming of the two branches of the L.
w. W.
A perusal of the I. W. W. platform
(preamble) is sufficient to convince
the most skeptical observer that the
organization is founded on principles
with tendencies bordering on anarch-
ism, as the following excerpts will il
lustrate:
"The working class and the employ
ing class have NOTHING in COM
MON; between these two a struggle
must go on until the workers of the
world organize as a class, take posses
sion of the earth and the machinery of
production and abolish the wage sys-
tem-moreover-the trade unions aid
the employing class into believing that
the working have interests in common
with their employer" "instead
of the conservative motto: ga fair
days work for fair days pay" we
must inscribe on our banner the revo-
lutionary watchword, "abolition of the
wage system.'
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
RED CROSS GOES OVER THE TOP

The great Red Cross drive is over
and the reports received in the WASH
ington headquarters are showing what
a mammoth success it has been. There
is no doubt but the fund will reach
$15O,OOO,OOO subscribed in the nation,
representing an oversubscription of
fifty per cent.
The Garfield County chapter is ex-
ceedingly proud of its record in the
drive. Up to Wednesday figures re-
ceived by the campaign management
indicated that the fund would reach
$4,000 in the chapter, representing In
oversubscription of 80 per cent above
its quota of $4,000. The great support
that this institution of mercy has is
shown by the fact that out of an ap-
proximate population of 5000 within
the Garfield county chapter nearly
LOO individual subscriptions were re-
ceived. In other words, every person
in three subscribed to the fund.
Garfield County chapter includes the
communities Of Carbondale, Cardiff
New Castle and Glenwood Springs. The
subscriptions from these communities
up to "Wednesday were as follows: