davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-23

Gay and reports made on the proper
blanks of filthy cutters, hydrants
running, water leaks, lights out anr
any other matters noticed that
should be corrected.
Both day and night to visit pool
rooms and bowling alleys and see
that no boys under the age of Is are
permitted to enter, and to see that
all close at IL o'clock and that the
blinds are raised. =
ITO prohibit loafing on the streets
and especially on the north side of
Martin street, and to have the street
clear from boys, girls and women at
IL o'clock, and men at IL O'Clock
except when strictly on business.
ITO see that the alleys Of the
main section of the town are not
used for a rendezvous for drunk
ards, for toilets, or for men and
boys, girls and women for immoral
purposes.
ITO report all violations of the IL
quor traffic and pay strict attention
to all places suspected to be the
abode of 'bootleggers,' and in cases
where conviction can be had,
make arrests.
ITO prohibit gambling in the city
of Martinsburg. Enter such places.
make arrests and hold for trial.
Such places exist in the city, priv
ate citizens know it, why not the pc
lice. This must be broken up and it
is the duty of the police to do so,
/ and 1t must be done.
ITO stop the operation of the slot
machines within the city limits and
/ to so at once proceed to enter all
places where the same are being OPP
Grated, seize the machine and con
tents, arrest the proprietor permit
ting the same to be operated and
present him for trial.
"To refrain from smoking on the
/ streets while in uniform. Smoke in
the station. Refrain from using pro
fame language ON the streets, ant
be courteous to all, even violator
A city is judged by the courteous
genteel and obliging to ALL
ITO keep strict watch on traffi'
and see that the traffic ordinance il
enforced at all times. Not only for T,
! few days, but at all times, and 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-23
ORDERS
GIVEN BY COUNCIL
L, / TO THE POLICEMEN
Continued froom page one)

leading citizen roasted" the officers
and soon afterward witnessed a street
fight, but declined to report it. An
other lending citizen objected to
youths loafing about his place, but
would bring no charges, asking that
the officers conceal themselves in his
premises and themselves view alleg-
ed improper proceedings.
However, the council is firmly de-
cided to see that the police do their
duty and Recorder John H. Zirkle
has announced that he will do his
very best to see that local laws are
observed and offenders promptly dealt
with. Accordingly the following rules
and regulations have been provided
and will be carried out.
Police Regulations and Instructions
To Govern Their Actions
Police Station must be kept free
from loafing both back and front
it is central headquarters for the
police
THE toilet must not be used as
secret drinking place nor the gar
bage can receptacle for whiskey
bottles Positively no drinking must
be allowed either in police station OF
in any place over which the police
have supervision.
''One policeman to at all times be
in police station or within calling
distance while the other is on his
beat; both the night and day police
men to alternate in making theil
beats and the one on a beat should
report within one or two hours a
the police station and relieve thu
other man. All sections of the tow
must be policed at least once ;
day, except in extremely bad wealth
er, by alternating as stated above,
and on leaving the station the mai
10 remain must know practically tn
route taken by the one on beat Thi
running, water leaks, lights out an,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-23
Local Boys There

Judging from the above the boys
Of the 18th U, S. Engineers, includ-
ing Co. F., and the hundreds of Der.
kelley county lads in the 80th diviv-
ion, including the S13th Field Artil
lery, will not return home for some
time. Most likely the 313th is in.
cluded with the army of occupation
which will spend some time in Cob
lentz
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-23
COMPLAINT MADE,

Complaint has been made to Acting
Mayor John H. zirkle of boys play
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-11-23

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16

Mark Mcclellan of the Rio Grande
is in receipt Of photograph from his
brother, J. v. Mcclellan, of Battery F.
34lst field artillery. Mr.. Mcclellan is .
Garfield county boy but at the time he
was drafted he was firing on the Rio
Grande and working out of Grand juno
ton The photo shows fine specimen
of physical manhood and J. v. says he
has gained 90 pounds since he started
his training and is following the en-.
forced rn]es Of diet, sleep and exercise
which Uncle Sam enioins upon his sol.
diers. This voung man with some other
If the a'enwood boys has recently been
transferred to Company 1, provisional
battalion, 18th, railway engineers.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
MAY ENLIST AT ONCE

The local draft board has received
advice from the provost marshal's of.
flee to the effect that those not already
drafted in the military service, not
alien enemies, may at once be inducted
into service upon their own written re-
quest, thus making it unnecessary for
them to wait their turn through the
regular draft methods. This will be re.
g.rded as good news to many who are
anxious to enter che service but who
DO no; care to wait until thoy are
drawn b. the draft.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
HAYES NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE

st. Louis, Feb. 13.-The republican
national committee this afternoon elee.
ted William H. Hayes of Indiana as
chairman. He WINS placed in nomiua-
ton by his chief opponent, John T.
Adams, Of Iowa, who withdrew from
the race today.
The resignation Of all Of the mem
bers of the executive committee was
accepted.
The committee adopted resolution
that the national committeeman should
be regarded as the heads of the party
in their respective districts, and decid
ed that the national committee should
meet once year.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16

Undersheriff Ernest Barlow was COM
PEELED to take a couple Of weeks rest
on account of throat trouble and is
now in Denver under care Of DR.. Gala.
her. An operation to remove the ton
sils was performed and with medical
care Mr.. Barlow hopes to improve in
health,
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Pollard gave a
pretty valentine party Tuesday even
ing. A part Of the evening was devot-
ed to playing Nve-hundred and the fol-
lowing guests enjoyed the game: .Messrs
and Mesdames, Chas. Brackney, Andy
Murdock, Will Broughton, Geo. Brough-
ton, E. A. Dow, Carleton Hubbard, F..
Station, Ira Burdee, Amos Ralston, Sam
Thompson and Fred. Chapman.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
NATIONAL WEEK OF SONG


The week of February II to 23 is
set aside as the National Week of Song
and the government requests at least
one patriotic public meeting.
The schools have planned the follow
ing program for next Thursday at tho
Odeon Theater:
l.-Ensemble singing
America.
Loyalty.
2-Color Guard drill
3.-High School Glee Clubs.
4.-Three Minute Talks.
5.-Dumb Bell Drill.
6.-sth Grade Boys Songs.
Military March. =
s.-Ensemble singing
Columbia The Gem of the Ocean
with patriotic tableaux)
Dixie.
'9.-Flag Drill. t. ...
lO.-Ladies' Quartet.
-l1.-Ensemble singing,
Battle Hymn Republic.
Star Spangled Banner.
l0rr eH. a-,r
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16

Owing to the important public meet
ings Monday and Tuesday the Civic
Improvement and Literary club met
Wednesday evening. In the absence
of Miss st. Clair, her sister, Mrs. B. T.
Napier, acted as hostess and Mrs. John
Moore led the literary program. "Fa-
orite Books,' were answered to roll
call.
Capt. o. L. Clearinghouse, Medical Re
serve corps at Camp Funston, was in
Glenwood Wednesday. The captain il
sent out by the United States govern
ment to confer with the local and ad
visory boards of Garfield, Pitkin and
Rio Blanco counties for the purpose o.
reviewing past work and giving new
points for future work as directed from
Washington.
Mrs. Manford w. Smith of Aspen is
seriously i'll and was operated at the
hospital there Thursday. DR.. Williams
of Denver going to Aspen for that pur-
pose A. Headman was here w ednesday to
meet his sister-in-law, Mrs. Gary of San
Francisco, who came to be at the bed
side of her mother. Mrs. Carey is a
trained nurse and can be of great as
sistance at the present time.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Wallace DeBeqqe of Carbondale
arrived in town Monday for couple
of days stay at the Williams and re-
ports that her father, VIM. Dinkel, is
slightly improved in health. Lieut..
Wallace A. E. DeBeque is stationed at
Camp Lee, Virginia, in the machine
gun corps and, as are all the boys now
in camp, the lieutenant is anxious t.
get over and help end the war.
y y y
Owing to the fact that Wednesday
was Ash Wednesday the Auction Bridge
club met with Mrs. Hiram Smith on
Tuesday afternoon. There were three
tables at play, with Mrs. Tom Dever
and Mrs. Ed Everett Jr as substitutes
handkerchief is given as a prize at
each table and this week Mrs. Eta
Schwarz, Mrs. Tom Dever and Mrs
VIM. Dougan captured the new linen.
y y y
Dan J. Burns came up yesterday from
his ranch on Roam creek and while at
tending to business matters in the city
was a pleasant caller at this office. Mr..
Burns recently purchased the Hime-
baugh ranch, one of the best properties
on Roam creek, and is now completing
the purchase of two other ranch proper
ties near DeBeque and in Mesa county
This is the kind of prosperity transae-
tions. the Post is pleased to record.
= y -
Fred G. Holmes, western manager of
the Holly Sugar Corporation at Grand
Junction, and W. 8. Wallace, a promni-
ent real estate dealer of the Junction,
were visitors to Glenwood Wednesday,
attending to some business matters. Mr..
Holmes reports the completion of n
very successful sugar campaign at the
factory and is hopeful of large acre
age of beets for the 1918 season. Both
gentlemen report the outlook for the
Grand valley very bright for the COM
ing year.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GETS VALENTINE

C. C. Parks, president of the First
National bank of Glenwood, received a
lovely valentine, presented by hil
wife at their Denver home Wednesday.
This is the second child and baby
Parks arrival will be the cause of much
happiness.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
MORE BEARDsLEY BARGAINS

S Room house furnished. l and "
lots. 100000 terms.
5 Room house. Bath. ! and " lots.
81 ,2O0.G0 Terms. For rent, $1,000
S Room house, Bath. ! and " lots.
81 10000 Terms.
S Rtcm house unfinished, Room
house furnished, lots, $1,600.00 Terms.
A. L. BEARDSLEY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
A VALENTINE

A fine nine pound baby girl presented
her valentine card to Mr.. and Mrs. p.
T. Llewellyn at the sanitarium Thurs
day afternoon at half past one O'Clock.
Papa Llewellyn says that beats any
valentine he ever received before, and
mother and babe are doing nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
MARTHA WASHINGTON BALL

In accordance with the custom estab-
lished last year the local members will
not receive invitations to the Martha
Washington ball to be given February
% at Eagles hall That fact need not
deter them from coming 100 per cent.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16

the first of the week.
> y =
Andy Walters was in from his Spring
Valley ranch Monday.
y y -
Mrs. Art O'Neil of Cardiff was shop
ping in town Wednesday.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Sparks were III
from New Castle Tuesday.
DR.. w. G. Lockard was visitor
from New Castle this week.
y y y
Wanted:-Shale claims. Write Henry
Pearce, Warren Hotel, Denver, Colo.
- y y
Our popular automobile man, J. I.
Mccoy, spent Monday in Rifle on af-
fairs of business.
Bert Wilkins Of Marble was greet
ing friends and looking after business
in town Saturday.
A card party is being planned for
the Red Cross, to take place at Cardiff
on Washington Birthday.
- - -
Miss Ethel Johnson is located in the
Smart house on Grand avenue. Mrs.
johnson is expected to return soon.
y - -
f1Ia
to give an address on School Auxiliary
work before a meeting at that place.
= y =
B. w. Kirkpatrick was down from
his Grand Valley ranch the first of the
week.
week
Mrs. Conners, wife of the under
sheriff at Aspen, came down Saturday
to see her son who is i'll at the sani
tarium.
L. C. Summers and brother-in-law of
Marble were week end visitors in
Glenwood and made the Post pleas
ant call.
| Red Cross sewing will be engaged in
by the ladies of the Thimble club at
the home cf Mrs. C. R. Mccarthy this
afternoon
Miss May st. Clair left Saturday
for the eastern part of the state and
will spend couple of weeks visiting
in Denver and Frederick.
Mrs. VIM. Smith and daughter, Miss
Iva, arrived from Ruedi Thursday
evening to be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Hartman for few days
The yearly mask ball will be given
by the Glenwood Motor club on March
:. ln1 the members are already plan
ming on ere of their usual brilliant
affairs.
The Aspen basketball teams lost
both games to Leadville last Friday
The scores stood 4s to II in the boys
game and II to IA in favor Of th'
Leadville girls.
The Lavender club ladies were guests
of Mrs. J. w. Murphy at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Mahurin
Tuesday afternoon and a large amount
of Red Cross sewing was accomplished
y - -
Roy Smith was brought from Canon
creek to appear before Truant Officer
Judge Smith for keeping his three chill.
drcn out of school, and was put under
800 bond to insure their future at.
tendance.
About 200 men in class one have
been examined up to date, and of this
number about forth were rejected.
There are about 40 outsiders in this
class who are to come in for examina-
ton.
George b. Hazard of Gypsum was a
visitor to Glenwood Wednesday and Of
course made call on the Post. Mr..
Hazard s son has been caught in the
recent draft and will perhaps soon he
leaving for one of the training camps.
- ~ -
Before Justice Pings at Carbondale
Monday Earl Blue of Missouri Heights
was convicted of an assault upon the 49,
year-old son of Laurent Herrin and was
fined $25 and costs. NJ. J. Mayes of
this city prosecuted the case against
Blue.
y - -
"Uncle Sans Lunch ROOM is the
name adopted by Adolph Merriam for
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
.H lilo z31
Z WTlTLMoS u
HLg(QlZ IEYGSZ]

"Wednesday night on business trip.
John Wilson, the cattle buyer of
Grand Junction, was in town Thursday.
y y ~
Wanted:-To buy 20 cords of 4foot
cedar wood. C. Z. BIGHAM.
Mayor P J. Kirwan was attending
to business affairs in Gypsum Tuesday.
y y y
Miss Ina Mcmahon of Basalt was
visiting with friends in the city Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Steve Baxter is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Estes in Rifle for
couple of weeks.
w. P. Coffey, special insurance agent
of the Fireman's Fund was here from
Denver Thursday.
D. s. James was down from his Val
Icy Spur ranch this week, taking a
glimpse of city life.
y i -
Mrs. John R. Weir left for Durango
Wednesday night to visit her daughter,
Mrs. W. L. Reynolds.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose aad throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Building.
Mrs. Edwin M1earn is spending q
couple of days in the city as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Thorson.
The Hotel Colorado will open this
season about June fifteenth, and man
ager Lucas is already making reserva-
tions.
Bruce Burgess, formerly of Glenwood
but now a resident of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
is spending a week here taking the
baths.
y - -
For Sale-150 tons first cut alfalfa
good feeding place; good COW horses
Address, ALEX JOB,
2-9-lt Silt, Colorado
Charles R. Keck was confined to bed
in the Citizens bank block apartmen.
this week, suffering from an attack OF
y grippe.
Miss Alice Thompson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother, returning
to Gypsum in time for the opening Of
her school Monday.
= y -
At the Station ranch first of the week
\ valuable horse was lost, the animal
getting into the manger in such way
rs to break its neck.
A. G. Wood, who had been visiting
ten days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. B. Brown, returned Monday morning
to his home in Salda.
x - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sloss made
week end visit to the Clarence DearinG
home at Cardiff, returning Sunday even
ing to their home at Sloss.
X x -
A. f. Sharp came down Thursda,
evening from the Crystal Springs rancl
and will remain here seevral days r.
cuperating from serious illness.
Y Il 4
Wanted One car load of ceda
fence posts. When writing, state sia,
Nd % u
20, % Box III. Aspen. Colo
G. c. Ragland, who is connected with
the Buena Vista reform school spen,
couple of days in Glenwood this
week visiting his brother, Harry Rag
land
Miss Frances Kelly has returned
from month stay in Denver where
she spent the time studying new style:
in millinery and ordering the spring
stock.
Mrs. G. NJ. Keck and daughter Marie
were in Grand Junction Wednesday
Miss Marie was invited to be violnist
at the st. Valentine ball given at Mar.
jory Hall.
- - -
'Grandma Goodwin was so decid.
edly improved that Mrs. Silver found
it convenient to return from West Cliff
and arrived in Glenwood Wednesday Y
morning.
= = II
Several cars of potatoes have been
loaded and shipped to market this
week by Garfield county farmers, and
the demand Ia haayu for cars snifahla
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
FOR SALE

12 Standard Bred Plymouth Rock
Cockeres at $3.50 each. They are all
dandys. A. J. VAGG,
2-16-1t Carbonate, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16
- - y

The local Red Cross chapter now has
publicity manager in the person Of
Mrs. Nellie D. Brown, who will do all
possible to further the interests Of the
Red Cross by placing before the public
the work being accomplished and in
citing others to lend their assistance
to this great cause.
The Glenwood post., 1918-02-16

Old papers for sale At ri, erie.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31
MERE HAMMERING MAY WIN
But More Effective Way to End War
Would Be to Open Eyes Of the
German People.

Among the applicants for enlistment
in the Marine corps the other day was
man with Il wooden leg. He gave Il
demonstration to show that his artl-
fetal member could be unscrewed with
such celerlty as to make it equally
useful as a baseball bat with which
to wallop the pill in the regimental
series or as n war club with which to
clout blockheads in raids on the Ger
man trenches.
In swinging at the dOmes of Huns
rising stealthily from dugout doors 1t
wouldn't matter If man did have a
wooden leg so long as he had his bat
ting eye with him.
Winning the war, however, is not n
matter of battering brains out, but OF
hammerng sense in. 1t is not a ques-
ton of knocking on wood, but of open
ing the eyes of the blind.
It will take more than wooden legs
to wind up the affairs of the Hohen-
zollern regime.-EXchange.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31
OUTFIELDERS IN BIG DEMAND
Peculiarly Fitted for Duties of Soldier
in Present War-He Is Lighter
on His Feet.

Outfielders are in great demand
along the battle front, and the garden
keepers if the big leagues may find
themselves specially sought after when
the next call for troops is issued.
So says a letter from Tom O'Hara,
the veteran center fielder who has for
three years served CALAMITY in Cana
dian platoons, and many Canadian and
American soldiers have made the same
remark. The outfielder is peculiarly
fitted for the duties of soldiers in the
present war. He is lighter on his feet
and faster in motion than the men
who play the other positions, therefore
specially adapted for the work of "go-
ing over the top" Best of all, the
outfielder has always been trained to
make the sort of throws that are use
full in pegging hand grenades.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31
He Can't Save Daylight.

James D. Perkins, proprietor of Q
tidewater mill at Kennebunkport, Me.
Is one of the few men in this coun
try whose hours of labor were not af,
fected by the new daylight-saving 'an
The mill, located on the Meusam river
Is operated by the tide. When it is
full, Mr.. Perkins closes gates and con.
fines the water to a reservoir. AS the
tide ebbs he opens the gates to al,
low the water To escape into a sluice-
way.
AS the tide is about an hour latcI
each day, Mr.. perkins cares nothing
for clocks or the sun, or any other
daylight saving plan. He is following
the tide schedule, as he has for many
years.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31

have been a standard household remedy.
They are the pure, original imported Haar-
lem Oil your at-gandmother used, and
are perfectly harmless. The healing, sooth.
ing oil soaks into the cells and lining of
the kidneys and through the bladder, driv-
ing out the poisonous germs New life,
fresh strength and health will come as you
continue the treatment. When complete
ly restored to your usual vigor, continue
taking capsule or two each day; they will
keep you in condition and prevent re-
turn of the disease.
Do not, delay minute. Delays are es-
pecially dangerous in kidney and bladder
trouble. All druggists sell GOLD MEDAL
liaarlem Oil Capsules. They will refund
the money if not as represented. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories in Hol-
land. They are prepared in correct quan.
tity and convenient form, are easy TO take
and are positively. guaranteed TO give
prompt relief. In three sizes, sealed pack
ages. Ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes
Adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31

III. L. Kramer, the man who origin
ated Cascarets, has discovered sure,
safe, quick-acting relief for bad stom-
achs. He named it EATONIC for your
stomachs sake.
You can eat anything you like now
and digest it in comfort, for stomach
ease is positively assured If you eat
an EATONIC tablet regularly after
each meal.
EATONIC acts directly with the
food the moment 1t enters the stom-
ach. 1t Immediately checks any ten
dency toward too much acid and en-
ables the food to pass from the stom-
ach into the bowel in a sweetened con-
ditiOn, and thus prevents the forma-
tion Of sour distressing gases that up
set digestion and cause blOated, dull,
lumpy feeling that makes your
FOOD REPEAT.
EAToNI0 enables you to eat your
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-31


over somebody asked Zim about the
play. and he very manfully took
all the blame, despite the fact
that he had an alibi in the state
ments Of some of the players them
selves. But that one play will be re-
mcmbered as long as Fred Merkle's
failure to touch second, and all because
it happened in a worlds series. Had
it occurred in an ordinary everyday
game of ball it would have been forgot
ten, and that's the rub.
When the Giants started their exhi
bition tour in Texas this spring the
bugs of the Lone Star state greeted
Zim the first time he stepped to the
platter to bat against an outside team.
And the greetings had to do with Ed
die Collins.
Evidently Zim expected it, and,
strange to say, he failed to show any
of the fussy stuff for which he has
long been noted. He merely ham
mered the plate with his bludgeon and
proceeded to slam out home run.
When the National league season
opened Zim expected a verbal bonn
bardment. And he got it. What's
more, he will probably be target for
lots of kidding during the present sea.
son until the novelty Avears off. But
Zim may play better ball for all of it.
He has made up his mind that no fan
is going to take his mind off the game,
and he has his eye on the National
league batting championship for 1918.