davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01

Mrs. NJ. E. Morrow of Grand Valley
and Miss Hesler, teacher in the
schools at Grand Valley, are here TAX
ing the baths for week.
Miss Anna DeLan arrived from
Grand Junction Monday and will re-
main for month or more with her
father, Major 8. J. DeLan.
y y y
Born, a Girl.-A baby daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mahoney
at Seattle, May 20. All are reported
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Coulter came up
from their Garfield creek ranch Thurs
day to have part in the Memorial day
decorations.
The Knights of Pythias of Marion
and Sunlight came down in special
car Thursday and motored out to Rose
bud cemetery where they held special
memorial services.
Mrs. C. G. Harris left Monday for
California where she will visit with
relatives of Mr.. Harris until his arriv'
al. It is their intention to locate in
the Santa Clara valley.
y - y
Mrs Frances J. Cooper and son, Ted
motored in Tuesday evening. They are
en- route to Grand Junction for visit
after which they will make the drive
to their home at Aspen.
= - -
! Mrs. Bailar of Eagle and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Tom Gilroy of Cardiff, were
visitors in the city this week. Miss
Melissa Bailar, who has been spending
the winter in Florida, is expected
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Everett, Sr., ar
rived from Hollywood, suburb of Lo'
Angeles, California, Tuesday. Their
Glenwood property is in need of atten
tion and may detain them here during
the summer.
y y y
Mrs. John Leary and sister-in-lalw
Miss Margaret Leary, who have been
spending the past year in Glenwoo l.
expect to leave next Tuesday on TRIP
to Boston and New York for visit
with relatives.
- y -
Many have profited in our closing
out sale. We quit in few days more
We are selling merchandise less than
wholesale prices today. Come and lay
in supply at these prices.
WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01

Mrs. Arthur, mother of Mrs. Tippett
Westerman, has been quite i'll.
Sherman Lake of Divide creek spent
Monday and Tuesday in town.
Go cover the Top" with Guy Empy
at the Orpheum, June and 8.
In the spring q wise mans fancy
turns to thoughts of winter coal.
= y y
J. Frank Taughenbaugh was up yes
terday from his ranch near Rifle.
Wonderful war picture, cover the
Top,' at Orpheum June and 8.
j. H. Hoffman was down from Lead
vile for couple of days this week.
y - )
Lost.-Two keys and ring. One a
Yale key. Return to Mrs. Pedigo, 1927
Cooper avenue. Reward.
R. S. Glenn, Otto Hahnewald and
John L. Conger of Rifle were business
visitors here the first of the week.
y y y
| Miss Esther Weyand returned Thurs.
| day from Boulder where she has at
tended the university the past year.
y y =
Wanted.-Woman to cook and do
general housework. Telephone Car,
bondale 81. H. W. YEOMANS.
Mrs. Rose Mahoney is spending a
couple of weeks at the home of Mt
and Mrs. F. ]. Boland and family OH
Canon creek.
Austin Gavin came in on the Ric
Grande Wednesday morning, en- route
home to Salt Lake City from business
trip to Chicago.
Miss Katherine Gilmer has beer
somewhat indisposed the past ten days
but is again at her duties in the John
r. Weir store.
| y y =
| w. l.. Barker, who has been range,
for the White River forest in the Cat
tie creek district, has been transferred
to the Denver office.
| = i y
Henry French, son of Supervisor and
Mrs. II. II. French, graduated last
week from the dental department of
the Denver University.
~ = -
Only few more days until our
doors are closed. Lots of goods left
that we are selling to the public be-
low the market prices of today. Buy
now and save money. WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01

A party Of pleasure seekers TO make
the trip to Mseker Saturday, returning
homo Sunday afternoon, comprised the
Aisses Sarah and Stella Dildine, Mrs..
Sadie Korn, Mf. England and Misses
Ringo and Kessinger. Meals were got
ten camp style along the way and all
report an ideal trip. Charlie Ksek
was pilot st the wheel.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
kR Tito Bm
\ WEEKS 4
EZDQOZllYGSZ] ]

~ - S\4A N OSV1
Forewarned is full -binned.
Alfred Ramsey was a week end Wis
itor from Aspen.
J. E. White drove down from Car
hondale Tuesday.
See the Belgian at the Odeon Satur-
day and Sunday.
A carload of Bucks arrived for J. F.
Mccoy this week.
W. l.. Swick shipped his wool out
from New Castle Tuesday.
Neglect this spring means suffering
next winter. Order coal now.
= - y
]. A. Stoner, the big fruit grower at
Palisade, spent the week in town tax,
ing the baths.
y - -
Mrs. J. NJ. Silver and children left
Tuesday for Denver where they will
spend few weeks.
Mrs. o. T. Reese went to Salt Lake
Sunday for few weeks visit with her
brother and his wife.
= - =
Place your order for coal now, 20
that your, house and not your talk to
the coal man, will be heated in De-
cember.
Mrs. J. A. Holland returned Satur-
day morning to her home at Wolcott
after pleasant visit with friends in
the city.
Mrs. NJ. C. Lewis returned home
Tuesday from the hospital at Salida.
She was accompanied by her mother
and sister.
Senator B. T. Napier was called to
Denver last Friday night for con-
ference in regard to the Thrift stamp
movement.
Herman Darrow departed Monday
for South Bend, Indiana, where he will
spend some time visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. NJ. C. Dulin.
Miss Lulu Sherry, accompanied by
Mrs. j. E. Moore, left for Denver Sun
day night. Mrs. Moore will spend :
week with her son, Desmond.
y y =
The boys of the 34lst Field Artil
lery band have received orders to pacl
and be in readiness for overseas ser
vice. Word was given Monday.
y y =
Mrs VIM. Barker and daughter, Mary
Lou, were in town this week. They
have been visiting Mrs. Barker's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Green, neal
Sunlight.
Mrs. R. A. Russey arrived from Lo.
Angeles Wednesday morning and sur
prised her friends at the Williams. She
may decide to spend the summer il
Glenwood.
Mrs. Pike, widow of the late Willard
II. Pike, took her departure for Denver
Monday. Mrs. Pike has made man,
Fri
ing a new home.
y y y
Miss Alice Thompson is here after a
successful school year at Gypsum. She
will spend couple of weeks visiting
with her mothor before going to Salt
Lake City to enjoy the many attrac.
tions of that beautiful city during tho
balance of the summer.
Mrs. Ben Gilbert, nee Miss Leila
Fritz, an instructor in the Glenwool
high school last year, stopped off last
Friday evening while en- route to Idaho
to visit her parents before taking up
her home in .he eastern part of the
state where Mr.. Gilbert has located in
a mining camp.
~ " ~
There were just two suckers on
the creek, and they were on the wrong
end of the line.' So said John r.
Weir when he and Henry Davis went
to Cattle creek Sunday to enjoy the
first of the open fishing season. Nary
q nibble and the only wet thing around
was when Henry fell into the creek up
to his armpits.
- - -
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
SPECIAL

For Sale.-Household furniture and
fine Kimball piano.
5-4-tf MRS. j. WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
FOE SALE

Two work horses; black, gentle, har-
ness and wagons. King stables, Coop
er avenue, Glenwood Springs. 3.9-tf
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
FOB SALE

Good team, weighing 270O pounds
harness and wagon.
3-9.tf J. WULFSOHN.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The swimming pool will be open Sat
urday nights, beginning Saturday, June
1st.
GLENWOOD HOT SPRINGS AND
HOTEL co. Gilt
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-01
BALD BARLEY FOR SALE

BALD BARI.EY FOR SALE
1 have some good bald barley, well
cleaned and just the thing for seed,
which I am offering for $3.50 per hun
dred f. o. b. Carbondale.
A. J. DICKSON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
To Honor Mrs. Tiffany.

Plans have now been completed for
the banquet which will be given by
local s~uffragists in honor OF Mrs.
Charles i. Tiffany, of New York. at
the Hotel Chtsca, Wednesday evening
%; z o'clock, and the affair promises
10 be a brilliant one.
The following women, who will COM
pose the reception committee. are
asked to be at the hotel promptly al
$3.50 o'clock: Mesdaues A. S. Bucnan-
an, h. G. Willingham, Harry Anderson,
Alex Scott. X. G.. Walker, George
Fooshc, Herbert Jordan, David Pur-
year, Arthur Robinson, Walter Stewart,
William Floyd, lrby Bennett, Giles
Bond, Hill Bond. A. &. DeLoach, s. J.
Ellis, John Flautt, f. II. Bowser, NJ.
NJ. Belts, Walter Fraser and Miss Lou
Use Preston LOoney.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by a quintet from the Renais-
n Music circle, composed of the
following women; Mesdames J. L. Nc
Rec, j.. w. Canada, r. l.. Brown, Ralph
Jurden and &. l.. Lancaster.
The accompanies will be Mrs. G. W,
Mccoy and Mrs. J.. r. Fitzhugh.
Rev. Ben Cox Will pronounce the in.
vocation and other speakers for the
evening, besides Mrs. Charles Tiffany
will be Mrs. Arthur s. Buchanan anG
Mrs. Leslie Warner, Of Nashville.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
rs PER CENT OF COTTON
IN MISSISSIPPI SOLD

JACKSON, Miss, Dec. 7. CSpL)-up-
ward of rs per cent OF Mississippi's
cotton farmers have sold their cotton,
and the remaining 20 are ready to sell
at any price above 80 cents, State Com
missioner of Agriculture 7. =. Garner
said here, In reply to a request from
the Cotton States advisory marketing
board for the appointment Of a com -
mission from Mississippi to have far
mers in the state hold theW cotton for
35 cents.
Appointment of 10 men VIII be made
for this commission by r. s, Wilson,
head Of agricultural extension forces,
These have been suggested by Com
missioner Garner
Walter Clark, CIarksSale; L. l. Skies,
Aberdeen; /. LoWenburg, Natchez
Frank II, Andrews, V~icksburg; j. w
MCGrath. B~rookhaVen.
Il believe" said Garner, that the
accommodating proposition Is now prac-
tically in the hands OF professional cot
ton buyers, merchants VINO nave taker
| cotton on account, and our large Delta
and Prairie planters
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
u D OF COLLECTORS
RECORDS GIVEN PRAISE

The audit of tie office of collector
Of licenses and privileges. recently
completed by Shannon, Reynolds &
Bone, public accountants, covering the
period from April 3. 1918. to Nov. %.
1918, when Joe Boyle, collector, retired
from office, is considered by the com
mlssloners as the best report ever
made of the office.
This report shows that $27, 273.75 was
The sum total of collections during that
period and further shows that only one
automobile license tax was missing and
u~naccounted for. while during the ad
mInistration of the office In 1917, be
fore Mr.. Boyle began his incumbency
it Is said many such license tags were
missing.
chauffeurs' licenses, was collected by
Boyle in 1918. while only $l,315 was col
lected by his predecessor in office in
1917, the report shows.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
=
William j. Haslip.

NATCHEZ. Miss. Dec. 4. (spl)-
The funeral Of william J.. Haslip, one
of the oldest citizens of Adams county,
was held at his plantation home Mon
day, Mr.. Haslip was born on Trinity
plantation, near Washington. Miss, on
Dec. &c. 1926. He was well known
throughout this section and, notwith-
standing his advanced age. evinced a
keen interest in everyday happenings
of life. He is survived by three chill
dren, ~ grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
~ XMeFnDead VI
Mrs. Jane Purnell.

WINONA, Miss. Dec. 4. (spl)-Mrs.
| Jane Boyd Purnell, wife Of Capt. j. c.
Purnell, died at the family residence
after a short Illness. She is survived
| by her husband, three sons, r. H. J.. c.
| and +. Purnell; two daughters, Mrs, j.
II. Cameron and Miss Jennie Purnell;
a number Of grandchildren and a
brother. Frank Hawkins, of Atlanta,
Ga. Funeral services were conducted
at the Episcopal church by the rector.
the Rev. Il. s.. Gum. mtermeut was
| made at lakewood cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
PRODUCTION OF COAL
IN STATE INCREASES

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 4. (Spl.l-
During the week end'ng Nov, Is the
production of coal in the East Tennes-
see and Southeastern Kentucky field
leaped to an output OF 272. 900 tons as
compared with an output OF 1879, 901 tons
for the week ending Nov. :. as shown
In reports to +. r. Clayton, district
fuel representative. In the intervening
period production reached an unusually
low level
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
H, L. Miller.

MARTIN, Tenn. Dec. 4. CSpl)-F.
L. Miller, member Of the publishing
firm of Cayce and Turner. is dead after
a short Illness, Mr., Miller fell from a
horse several years ago and injured
his skull. and since that time. suffered
from the injury. Funeral services were
conducted al the Primitive Bartisi
church and interment made at East
Hill cemetery, Mr.. Miller is survived
by his wife and two children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
Mike Lucas.

GALLOWAY. Tenn, Dec. 4 (Spl)-
Mike Lucas. one of the oldest and
among the last Of the Confederate vet
Grams of Fayettc county. died at his
home near here last Friday. He al
captured at Fort Dnnelson in the war
between the states. and spent we years
in a Federal prison, He was horn Nov
IL, 1871. He was buried in about leo
yards Of where he was born. lie leaves
a large estate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
Lewis Inflow.

MARTIN. Tenn, Dec. 4. (Spl.)-
Lewis Inflow, son of F. A. Inflow, local
contractor, who died at an embarkation
camp in New York several days ago,
was buried at East Hin cemetery
here. Funeral services were conducted
Inflow was anxious to get across and
had spent one night IN board a trans
port when he was taken off and his ILL
ness developed into pneumonia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
WOMAN'S DEVOTION TO HOME

Home duties to many women appear
ter how i'll they feel, they drag them
selves through their daily tasks, over
do and pay the penalty in headaches,
Sbackache, d~ragging-down pains and
nervousness - they become irritable, and
finally discover that some form Of
female complaint has fastened itself
upon them. When a woman gets into
this condition there Is one tried and
true remedy made from the roots and
herbs of the field, Lydia Il. P~inkham's
than forty years has continued It's great
work among wOmen in restoring health
after many other remedies have failed.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
IHC5S(1 aulEIIgI Observation-Disclosures
@N@IEIgT#
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Entertain Mrs. owen.

Mrs. Birdie Askew owen, state presi-
dent Of the United Daughters OF the
ConfederaCy, will arrive on Friday to
be the guest Of Mrs, j. G. Felseuthal,
1909 Harbert avenue.
Mrs. J. L. Manire, yice-president Of
Tennessee United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, is planning a NEST elab-
crate luncheon for Saturday, al 10
O'Clock, at the Hotel Gayoso, in honor
Of Mrs, owen. The members of the
various chapters who wish to attend
will kindly notify the president OF their
chapter at once, and attend a special
meeting on Thursday afternoon at 8
o9'clock, in Confederate quarters, to
perfect plans for the presidents visit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
Neshoba Teachers.

The Teacher association Of
Neshoba, Tenn, will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the ~schoolhouse
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. All
welfare of the school are urged to at
tend,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
Mrs. Ada Brooks.

MARTIN, Tenn, Dec, a.. (Spl)-
Mrs. Ada Brooks, wife of DR.. c. c.
Brooks. dropped dead at her home, on
st. Charles street, Mrs. Brooks was a
woman Of advanced years. hut her sud
den death was unexpected.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
Club Plans Barbecue.

An old fashioned rabbit barbecue will
be given at East END park Thursday
evening at 6 O'Clock by members of
he Young Wonen's club, and all Mem
tphis girls who wish to go along are
cordially invited and are asked to reg
Ester at the Young Women's club, l0I
sEouth Court avenue, at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
Ashfield Memorial Circle

The regular monthly meeting of the
.Ashfield Memorial circle will be held
at the home Of Mrs. c. y. Russell, 1915
Madison avenue, Thursday morning at
.10 o'clock.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04

The Whatsoever circle, Kings Daugh-
tters, will meet Thursday afternoon at
? o'clock with Mrs. Coward, 9l9 Coward
Place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-04
One- Day Sale of 100
SILK AND WOOL SKIRTS

One hundred good-looking skirts, we'll tai
lored of splendid quality serges, poplins,
novelty plaids and stripes, ~taffetas and silk
poplins, smartIy girdled and belted with
graceful shirred tops; navy, black, taupe,
etc, in a good range of sizes, Thursday
only at
Third Floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
EACH OF PURSES CONTAINED GREAT
 EARTHLY WEALTH
Ry RevIew Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, July Mrs. J. liar rison Thompson of Chicago and Mrs. Jane Riley of New York sat side by side in the waiting room of the Penn sylvania terminal here today. Each had Q smal black bag.
 In Mrs. Thcmpson's bag were S25, ,0O0 in government bonds, s6500 in cash and all kinds of diamond jewellery It inventoried $71, ,OOO altogether.
 In Mrs ThOmpson's bag were a pho tcgraph of her son Denny in a soldiers uniform, a purse containing eight cents and the remnants of a lunch.
 When the Pennsylvania limited was called Mrs. Thompson picked up black bag and started for the gate. About the same time Mrs. Riley, hay ing rested after her trip to Camp Up ton, picked up black bag and started for Seventh avenue. When Mrs. Thompson reached the gate she opened the bag to take out her ticket.
 My diamonds," she shrieked.
 Station employees quickly mobilized. A little amateur sleuthing led them to Mrs. Riley walking wearily toward Seventh avenue. She was indignant when asked to open the bag she car ried, but complied with the request
 "Oh, where is my Denny's picture?" she cried. Explanations followed and Mrs. Thompson caught her train.
 What are diamonds compared with Denny's picture?" demanded Mrs. Riley as she handed a street car con ductor five Of the eight pennies in her shabby purse.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
SERBS NOW BEING
 RECRUITED FAST

Ser5ians are being recruited rapidly in Arizona. 4 letter received yestsr- Gay by Louis RaskO of Bisbce. from Lieut. g. Vucetich Serbian recruiting CfficeT. dated at Miami, June 90, said that hc had enlisted 40 yO-ng Serbian volunteers in Globe and Miami. They will depart from there Friday. July ,. Lieutenant Vucetich then intends to go to Jerome on the same mission. rome there he expects to return to his headquarters in San Francisco. taking with him the volunteers from Jerome.
 Louis Rasko expects to leave Bisbee about July 15, taking with him ten Serbian toys. It is his expectation that he will meet Lieutenant Vucoich cn the road and accompany him to Canada, where a Serb battalion @ill be formed. From there. after a period O. training the Serbians will go to the SalOnika front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
CANARY BIRD WANDERs FROM HOME CAGE TO
 TRAMP IN AIR MAZES

The juvenile population of the Warren district is expected to 'ccme alive" immediately. An ad- vertisemert appearing in this issue of The Review, inserted by Mrs. H. NJ. Woods, informs the public that her pet canary has escaped from it's cage and is wandering, like a tramp. through the air of the dis trict. eating wherever it may and forgetting the ways taught it in the days of it's captivity. A reward Of S5 is offered for the return of the little songster, which last was seen in the vicinity of the old cemetery park on Brewery avenue. If it were a dog or cat being advertised for. the owner might expect enterpris- ing youngsters to bring stray an- imals by the hundreds. At that, as the penchant of cats for birds is well known, the right bird might be identified by rounding up stray felines and submitting them to x-ray examination.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
NATION PLANS TAXING OYER OF
 ALI WIRE LINES
Legislation Looking to Nation al Monopoly of Telephone, Telegraph, Radio and Gable Concerns Introduced
Bv Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Plans for exacting legislation before the sum mer recess authorizing President Will son to take over the telephone, tele- graph, cable and radio went forward in congress today while three mem bers of the cabinet emphasized their approval before the interstate and foreign commerce committee.
 Leaders in both houses expressed the opinion that the legislation could be passed without delay, though some opposition was to be expected.
 The house committee after hearing Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson arranged to meet tomorrow to prepare a report on the resolution of Representative As well of Louisiana, which has been en- dOrsed by President Wilson. The only fight expected is over the question cf a time limit. A limit was suggested in the committee today and was op- posed by all three of the witnesses.
 Secretary Daniels and Postmaster General Burleson advocated per manent government ownership. Mir. Baker was not prepared to go that far, but he joined his colleagues in urging government control during the war as a military necessity.
 The heads of the two war making branches declared their attitude was not influenced by the strike of West ern Union operators called for July $ and was based entirely upon military needs.
 MT. BurlesOn, long an advocate of government operation of cOmmunica- tions, said the threatened strike was one reason for action at this time
 What promised to be a hitch in the program for expediting the legislation developed in the house during the day but later was cleared up. Representa- tive Gordon of Ohio, moved that the AsweH resolution be taken from the commerce commission and referred to to the military committee since it was proposed as a military necessity. The motion was carried without opposition but upon hearing a statement by Chairman Sims of the commerce com mittee, the house reversed itself
 The military committee considered Q resolution by Representative Lurn of New York, similar to that of Rep resentative Aswell but providing sDe- officially for the operation of the com munication system as far as possible under the plan applied to the rail roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03

night by placing the above ingredients in a large mixing pan. Boil well six large potatoes; mash very fine. Save potato water and when cool pour to warm mashed potatoes and mix we'll Pour yeast mixture (the rule for which is given abCve) into mixing pan. stir well, add mashed potatoes, mix thor Oughly by beating three minutes. Do not make this sponge any thicker than cake batter. Set away to rise In the morning knead this up with one quart of wheat flour mixed dry Knead stiff until the dough does not stick to board or hands. Grease the top and set away to rise. When it has risen to top Of pan, knead down again Mould into loaves. Allcw to rise again and bake in moderate oven for at least one hour This makes seven large loaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-03
SOLDIERS FIGHT FIRE
CRy Revlew Leased wlrel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 PORTLAND, Ore, July 2.-Four hundred and fifty soldiers of the spruce division were fighting today 9 fcrest fire near Cochran, Washington county, Oregon. on the Southern Pa cifc line to Tillamook Hundreds of civilians were reported to be helping fight the flames. Trains have been unable to pass through the fire zone since Sunday. Unless the wind changes it is feared the fire cannot be con- trOlled. Other fires are raging in the Deschutes district, in the Crater Lake national forest and at various other places in southern and eastern Oregon. Unless there is rain within few days it is feared the damage to timber will be greater than for many years.