davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15
Questions and Answers.

feet warm and relaxed-well. you'll
feel like a new person in no time.
Questions and Answers.
Prematurelv Gray-Probably years
Of neglect combined. of course. with
your poor health and the amount OF
worry you have. is the cause Of the
present state OF the hair. Now. do
not know whether the hair. after this
long period. would come back en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

THE young lady across the way says
the German whine about our use Of
a shotgun is all the more absurd be-
cause 1t wasn't even a whole shotgun
but merely a sawed-off one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

Gun repairing our speciality. Allen
Arms a Cycle Cn=Asv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

ourti,s & Co. buy Iaoerty Bonds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-15

DAZ BARLOW heard a racket in
N Tickville the other day and found
out it was crowd cheering a temper
ance orator. Yet he says be bets on
top Of all that he could take & Jug of
hard cider into town and have the keys
of the city turned over to him.
Sunday was balmy day and Miss
Peachie Sims was attired accordingly.
While the influenza was so bad in
this community Miss Flute Belcher
practiced safety first by taking Yam
Sims picture out OF the locl.et around
her neck, and putting in its stead a
piece of sssfoedits
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Father Carrigan conducted Catholic
services at Eagle last Monday.
Mrs. J. w. Cummins entertained the
Whist club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel McGlochlin of Gypsum
is attending the teachers institute. &.
y - y
Mrs. Barbara Mcclure and SON, John,
were in town from Eagle Thursday.
- y y
Chip Burnaugh returned from
Mount Harris the first of the week.
y y y
James Evans of Cache creek was
transacting business in Glenwood Tues
day
Mrs. R. B. Field of Fremont, Ne
braska is enjoying a short stay in our
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Evans of Rulison
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Crook.
Nick Darrow left Tuesday morning
for Red Cliff where he has been put in
charge of the First National bank ut
that place.
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Winterburn and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Ramsey motored
to Glenwood from Grand Junction
Sunday.
Miss Esther Wellington of Edwards
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B. Brown,
and attending the teachers institute
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gavin of Salt
Lake were in town this week visiting
their son, Morgan, before he leaves for
the service.
Henry Thompson and family of Silt
spent Sunday visiting with Mrs..
Thompson IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Hamblet.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Mr.. Barton of Ration, New Mexico,
is in Glenwood visiting his mother,
Mrs. B. M. Reynolds.
y = -
Miss Helen McHugh of Grand juno
ton is spending the week visiting with
Miss Opal Richardson.
= i y
Mrs. Charles Turner and two daugh-
ters of Grand Junction are spending a
few weeks in our city.
J. o. Stanage, Stephen Gray and c.
R. Mccarthy drove to Sweetwater
Thursday on fishing trip.
u \ y
Cliff Parks of the First National
Bank in Denver made a business trip
trip to Glenwood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Calhoon and
daughter, Blanche, of Grand Junction
are visiting here this week.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.. Stanage enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Mccarthy
at seven O'Clock dinner Wednesday.
= y -
Yeteve Starbuck is doing her "bit'
this week by driving the stack horse
on her Uncle Joe McBirney's farm on
Garfield creek.
Mrs. R. F. Bowles and daughter,
Jennie, drove up yesterday from their
ranch at Silt and busted themselves
with some shopping in our city.
j - =
All telegraph and telephone lines
were taken over by the U. s. Govern
ment the first of this month and no one
can now predict what changes in rules
and regulations will be inaugurated by
Uncle Sam.
u i y
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ward of Har-
per county, Kansas, who have been Wis
iting with Mr.. Ward brother, Levi
Ward of this city, for several weeks,
left Monday for Colorado Springs to
visit for a short time before returning
to their home.
y y y
Mrs. Merritt Conley and daughter,
Bernice, of Boulder have again taken
up their residence in Glenwood, Mrs.
Conley having accepted position with
the Farmers Milling & Power company.
Mrs. Conley will be remembered by her
Glenwood friends as Mrs. Mamie Hill.
= - -
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Carlin of Grey
bull, Wyoming, are making q visit to
Glenwood where they are taking ad-
vantage of our mineral baths. Mr..
Carlin was for many years the limo
machinist on the Rifle Telegram, and
he is still partial to the good old Colo
RADIO climate.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Mrs. J. L. Noonan gave dinner
party Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Russey who is visiting here. a
lovely dinner was served, cards were
played and very pleasant evening
was spent. The guests present were:
Mesdames J. W. Cummins, Eta
Schwarz, Russey and ]. l.. Noonan,
Misses Helen Rosenberg, Stella Dill.
dine and Erma Schwarz.
Mrs. A. E. Moore, who recently re-
turned from q visit of several weeks In
California, is very much impressed with
that country and with the wonderful
soil possibilities in addition to the ad-
vantages the country offers by way Of
delightful climate. But talk about
war! Mrs. Moore says we in this conn
try know nothing Of war and the prepa.
rations ouf country is making to combat
the kaiser's forces. While she was at.
tending an open air celebration in San
Diego several airplsnes were flying
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
GIenwood Light and Water Company

George Byers and Horace Pfaffen.
berger and three children of Fruita
left Sunday for their home after spend.
ing few days visiting at the J. s.
Woody home. Mr. .Byers is brother of
Mrs. Woody.
y y y
Mrs. John Rescorla of the Thorn
burg country near Craig, Colorado, was
brought to the santarum this week.
Mrs. RescOrla tainted and fell in her
yard, puncturing her right eye. She
is under the care of DIR. Riddle.
~ y y
Everett Robertson and Miss Anna
belle Bartlett of Meeker are visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Crook on South Grand avenue. Mr..
Robertson returns to Newport. Rhode
Island in few days to continue his
training.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

above the heads of the people, while
cannons were booming in the bay, the
streets were full of soldiers and sailors
and all about there was q military air
that almost forced strangers to believe
they were right in the midst Of a real
war.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Mech motored from Webb City, Mis-
souri,, in their Fords and arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cordingley on
Colorado avenue while enroute to Oak
land, California.
J. E. Morrison of Washington, D. @,
repro 4senting the national bureau Of
entomology, is going over the country
with Mr.. Alfred, making an invsstiga-
tion of the grssshopper depredations
which proved so annoying to our farm
ers in some sections during the earlier
portion Of the year. p
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The regular quarterly county exam
ination for teachers will be held at tht
Court House in Glenwood Springs
Thursday and Friday, August Is ami
Is, 1918. Examination for high schoo
teachers at the same place, Saturday
August II. All sessions begin prompt
ly at nine o'clock a. m.
TIPPETT WESTERMAN,
County Superintendent of Schools
Garfield County, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
WILL SACRIFICE PIANO

We have left on our hands near
Glenwood Springs, a new, strictly high
grade piano, which, if taken at once,
will be sold at a tremendous sacrifice
In fact no reasonable offer will be re.
fused for quick business. Special
terms will be given responsible party.
Write quick for information if inter
ested, to
THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY,
7-13-s-17 Denver, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
FOR COUNTY CLERK

l take this method of notifying the
Republican voters of Garfield county
that l am a candidate for designation
on the Republican ticket to the Office
of County Clerk and Recorder of Gar
field county, and will appreciate the
liberal support of the delegates to the
county assembly. ,r
HARRY r. LOGAN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of sheriff of Gar.
field county, subject to the will of the
county assembly and the voters as ex-
pressed at the primary election on Sep
tember 10.
Respectfully submitted for your con
sideration, AMOS. p. RALSTON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

FOR SALE.-One horse, good for
saddle or driving; also saddle, buggy
and harness; heating stove; glass jars;
barrel churn; 35 Buff Leghorn hens;
l2 Buff Leghorn chicks no weeks old)
Phone Glenwood 1875 R 2. G. F. Had,
den, South Canon, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

LOST.-A few weeks ago, probably
between Glenwood and Carbondale,
muffler for Oakland car. Please return
same to this Office or phone Glenwood
20,
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
PROTECTION

If 1 were of draft age, I'd be in
France helping to protect our country.
If you think you need glasses, call and
III help you protect your eyes by
fitting them with suitable lenses.
J. W. RAWLES,
Licensed Optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

FOUND.-Wedding ring, in swimming
pool. Owner can have same by calling
at this office, proving property and
paying for this notice.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

1 will do dressmaking and plain
sewing at my home. Mrs. G. E. Cole,
1131 Bennett avenue. 8.3-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid
for purifying the blood, clearing the
skin, restoring sound digestion. All
druggists sell it. Price $1.25. 10
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Glenwood visiting with Miss Laveta
Franks
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
SPECIAL

FOR SALE-Gray and Davis starter
with storage battery. J. L. MICKEY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Ten miles from New Castle, Colorado,
on West Garfield creek; creek runs
through place; some Improvements;
few acres in cultivation. Price $500.
IRA RODGERS, Owner,
1888 New Castle, Colorado,
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
FOR SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, har-
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, Glenwood Springs. 3-9,tt
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03
ER zZGQ Hw
I VyIE[IKoS a
EZQDQllEYGSZ]

Judge Penfield of Fruita was in
tswn Monday.
Harold Coulter OF Gypsum was in
town this week.
H. R. Logan made business trip
to Basalt Tuesday
Miss Helen Jessup is this week Wis.,
iting Miss Doris Ford.
Miss Iva Edgerton of Carbondale is
attending teachers institute.
y = =
Edward Zadra has accepted a posi-
tion in Hopkins drug store.
y y y
Mrs. J. H. Fssier Of Denver is a
guest at the Hotel Colorado.
y y =
Miss Helen Doyle Of Cattle creek is
attending the teachers institute here
this week.
y i =
Misses Delah annd Minnie Sandusky
Of Leadville are attending the teach.
sn Institute.
Donald Weist left Monday for Den
ver where he will attend Barnes Com
mercial school.
Arthur Lindburg of New Castle is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice Lind.
burg, in this city.
= y =
Miss Louise Rice of Rifle is visiting
her father, c. P. Rice, and sister, Flor
ence, of this city.
Mrs. Teresa Schussler this week sold
her house on Colorado avenue to M
Zaitz of Leadville.
Randall Burns of New Castle spent
Tuesday visiting Miss Annabelle
o'Hara in this city
Cyrus Dice, of Missouri, nephew Of
Mrs. J. F. Mccoy, visited at the Nc
coy home this week.
Mrs. John Cerny had so far recov-
cred from her recent operation that she
was able to return to her home Mon
day.
= = =
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Nestell,
Saturday morning, l0-pound baby
boy. Mother and babe are doing
nicely.
Miss Pearl Morrow and brother
Clyde, were up from Grand Valley
Sunday and returned home the follow
ing day.
Undersheriff Ernest Barlow is en-.
Joying a vacation Of few days at the
Baxter summer cow camp at the Coffee
Pot range.
Cecil Stancer, who has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Wash Allen, for severa!
"eVhs, ieIl ihur'uhV nlSnt Tor ROCK
well, Iowa
Miss Lake of Denver, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. W. Cummins for the
past two weeks, left Thursday morn
ing for her home.
Mrs. Harry Harrison and two child.
ren returned to their home at Granl
Junction Saturday after spending two
weeks in our city.
y = -
Miss Laura Force delivered very
fine lecture at the teachers institute
Friday morning, entitled "The Psycol
ogy of Living
Miss Annabelle 'Hara left Tuesday
night for Lamar, Colorado, where she
has accepted a two months position in
the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sharp came dow0
from their Crystal Springs ranch near
Carbondale and spent the first of the
week in Glenwood.
= - -
Prof. Oser and son, Russell, left this
week for Durango after spending sew
eral weeks in Glenwood Prof. Oser
is doing research work for the govern
ment.
= = -
Parties to Hanging lake have been
in vogue this week with the tourists,
some Of them from Chicago. Those not
taking this trip certainly missed some
thing.
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

Is it worth
Two tenths of one cent
An hour
To keep cool
Because
If il is
We can show you
-.
How to do it.
1t won't cost you
Anything
To find out about it
-
Just telephone
Glenwood 1O4
The Glenwood post., 1918-08-03

RANCH FOR. SALE 100 ACRES
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31
COUNTY CAN PURCHASE,
FOR $4,000, PROPOSED
BRIDGE TO PASS-A-GRILLE

An offer to sell to the county for
$4,000 the bridge to be built across
Boca Ceiga bay to Pass-a-Grille will
be submitted to the county commits
sion at the same time that the county
is asked for a permit to allow the con-
struction of a toll bridge. The build
ers propose to spend $4,000 to $780,
900 on the bridge and are willing to
agree to turn it over to the county
at much less than actual cost at any
time that the county desires to pur-
chase it. In this way the county has
a chance to get free bridge at con-
siderably less than the actual cost of
the work
Those behind the proposed bridge
confidently expect to have the bridge
completed and the roads opened fo1
traffic in 100 days from the time the
county grants it's permit. The con-
tract for the bridge has been let, con-
ditional on the permit being granted
and actual construction work will be
started soon after the permit is Sc.
cured-St. Petersburg Independent
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31

expecting to put the main work of the
war upon the men of draft age, and
expects each one to do something that
will further the ends in view. There
are thousands of men registered
hundreds of thousands-wh appar-
emily have little or no excuse for
Sinking. The one who does useful
work at home is not to be thought less
man or patriot than the one who
goes to France, but the man eligible
under the age and physical qualifica-
tons who has neglected the call to
work OF fight" is going to find him
self called suddenly and peremptorily
to realization of his responsibility.
By far the best result of the order,
however, viii be the movement that
probably has begun already, on the
part of many registrants to secure
useful and important work. There is
plenty of it, everywhere. The call for
workers in thousand places is ur-
gent, persistent. No doubt a great
many men who have been enjoying
life in high salaried positions that re-
quire chiefly fgureheads will be sorry
to turn to something where there is
a chance for real work either for
head or hands; but thanecessity is go
ing to weed out a class of Ioafers that
has lived like lot of parasites on the
communities for many years. The war
has called to useful employment a
great many men who had previously
led butterfly existence; it has caused
a lot of useless places to be closed and
some unimportant things to be done
away with, at least for the period of
the war. But there remained thous-
ands in occupations that do not strict
ly require men and there are still
thousands who are not doing anything
of Importance under the circumstance
es, and these are now almost unani-
mously looking about to secure other
employment. Some will succeed and
others will be drafted and either train
ed to fight or trained to work. The
new order will be of more general ben
eft than had been anticipated and will
work no hardship upon anybody
Jacksonville Times Union.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31
Locate $4,000, 1000
Castor Oil Plant
AT Gainesville

Gainesville, Fla, May 31.-The gov
eminent has secured the plant of the
Florida Industrial corporation, located
just north of this city. The mill was
formerly operated by the Gainesville
Chemical company but the govern
ment will use it for converting castor
beans into lubricating oil for military
airplanes.
The mill will handle all castor bean
crops east of the Mississippi river.
The United States will spend $4,000
900 remodeling the plant and making
it the most modern in the country.
d. C. Gillett, of Tampa, will be plac-
ed in charge of the plant, on which
work will be commenced in shoi
time.
The establishment of such plant in
Florida will be important aside from
the point of a war industry as it will
mean another permanent industry for
Florida and will provide farmers and
growers with a fine grade of fertilizer.
In addition to the oil, castor oil cakes,
one of the best ammonia sources, will
be made, providing thousands of tons
of fertilizer. The location of this inn
mense plant here, with the large pay
roll, the building of track equipment.
will mean as much to this section as
the shipbuilding plant to Tampa.
Florida soil is peculiarly adapted to
the growth of the castor bean, and the
fact that this will be the only plant
of the kind in the south will greatly
stimulate the growth of the bean in
the state.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31
WORK OR FIGHT.

Provost Marshal General Crowder's
new orders have created a sensation
in the country almost, if not quite,
equal to that which was caused by the
first announcement of the draft. The
brief summary of the proclamation re-
Gently issued being "work or fight"
there has been widespread inyesti-
cation of conditions and prospects and
hundreds of thousands of men have
asked themselves whether or not their
present occupations would be classed
as work" or not. The orders issued
state very positively that the time has
come when idling will not be popular,
and it is also very plain that many
ways of making money and getting
along" that are today considered sat
isfactory to the individual, will hardly
be classed as useful" or important by
the local examining boards, which are
to have jurisdiction in the premises.
General Crowder's order goes into de-
tails and gives big list of occupa-
tions and callings p that have here
tofore been considered safe from the
draft and says they are not now to be
excused from war work, or something
that is distinctly in line with the gov
ernment's policy Of production and
economy. 1t does not say that every
n7an Of draft age is expected to Shout
der a gun there are many exceptions
and perfectly reasonable exemptions
from military duty; but there is no
getting away from the fact that the
United States, in great war to win
and realizing that time is valuable, is
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31
The American Soldier in France
Has Voracious News Appetite
Have You Written All the Boys You Know Letters
Filled With the Home News?

Washington, May 9O.-The Ameri-
can soldier in France has voracious
appetite for news from home, declares
Eliot Wadsworth, Of the Red Cross
war council, who has just returned to
the capital after three months spent
in observing the activities of the mer-
ey organization in England, Belgium,
France and Italy
GLOW did Mayor Thompson make
out in Chicago ?" and who's police
commissioner of New York;" are
questions which Mr.. Wadsworth says
occasionally supplemented the con-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.

The people of Tarpon Springs yes
terday, paid sacred obligation to
those gone before. Preservation of
those cherished ideals for which they,
low dead, gave their lives, is the high
est tribute that we could pay to their
memories, and our people assembled
yesterday to offer up prayer and re-
new their pledge to preserve those
principles sacred to our dead heroes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31
TEN MILLION FIGHTING MEN
NEEDED.

10 the winning OF the war for the
salvation of our country from damna-
ton under German domination and
for the saving of civilization and
Christianity from destruction by athe-
istic barbarism, this country has COM
.mitted itself to the utmost stretch of
its power in men and money.
Many of our people have not yet
realized the stupendous task which we
have undertaken. 1t has not yet en-
tered deep down into the souls of all
Americans how great is to be the sac
rifice at home and aboard which we
must make. AS yet we have made no
sacrifice worthy to be called by that
name.
As measured by the armies of Eu-
rope, we have been gathering a rela-
lively small army into our training
camps, and as forerunner of the five
millions or more we shall have to send,
we have about one tenth of that num-
Der in France. Only by these men
and their families has there been any
sacrifice worthy of the name, for the
nation as whole still pursues its &C
customed way without any real sacri-
fee.
We are still eating and drinking as
of old and living in ease and pros
perity as compared with the sacrifices
which we must make.
We are still Dragging and boasting
about the things that our army and
navy will do.
We are even now wasting time talk
ing about unnecessary things, forget
ting that our sole business now is to
fight till we win the war.
We are still laying to our souls the
fiattering JUNCTION that the war will
soon be over and that we shall then
go on our usual way without having
to pay any great price for the liberty
that we hope to win. We should, how
ever, realize that the task which we
face will require all the heroism of
the nation, infinitely greater than any
imaginary heroism yet developed, I'M
less as towards and poltroons we
yielded to an unbeaten Germany's eff
forts to secure peace.
Now we are playing at heroics; be-
fore long all our latent heroism will
be needed to sustain us. 1t will re-
quire sacrifice to the extreme from
every family in the land, and sorrow
will come, perchance, into every home
before there will come with it the glo-
ry of realization that we have
fought good fight and won eternal
life for liberty and civilization.
Now our supreme task is to fight
and fight and keep on fighting until
the murderous Potsdam gang have
learned the full power of the righteous
wrath of outraged civilization.
We need to be awakened to this and
to realize that the army which we
must send to France must number
many millions of men, with other mil
lions in training here. to fill in the
gaps. We should push forward with
all possible speed until we have s.
100000 soldiers on the battIefelds of
France and 100000 more in our can
tonments under vigorous training that
they may be ready to take the places
of those who have gone on ahead in
the great struggle, so that at no time
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31

slant queries about baseball.
So long as you've come from Ameri-
ca within a month, you're welcome
object for attack by any member of
Pershing's forces" says Mr.. Wads-
worth. "A crowd of news-hungry boys
in khaki will light on you and compel
you to ransack your mind for news
items concerning eevry part of the
country.
"And, if it happens that dough-
boy from Terre Haute or Kanakee dis
covers that you know someone from
those towns-well, his joy simply can't
be described"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31
Sweden Gives Up
Over 100000
Tons Of Ships

Washington, May 31.--More than
four hundred thousand tons of ships
was released to the United States and
its allies by Sweden, under the terms
of the commercial agreement signed
at Stockholm by representatives of
the two governments, the state de-
partment was notified today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-31
100000 Men
Called to Colors
to Report by
24th Of June

Washington, May 31.--Oficial an
nouncement was made today that the
100000 men to be called to the colors
in June will be ordered to report on
June "a.