davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09
ri..n.nald To Have Hospital

Fitzgerald Fitzgerald Will viii
soon have one of the largest hospitals
n south Georgia, company being
,rganized BY The local physicians and
business men for that purpose.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09
peace League charter Is Ad0pte'

Peace League Charter IS Aoopse0
PaAs.-The covenant Of the league
Of nations in revised torm' moVeu
bv president Wilson, was adopted by
the Deace Conference in plenary ses-
sion without a dissenting vote. The
presidents motion also named Sir
lanes Eric Drummond as secretary
general of the league, and provided
for committee to inaugurate the
league. Thus, one of the notable
works of the conference passes its IL
nal stage and is Incorporated in the
peace treaty.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09
TRIBUNAL TO TRY
FORMER KAISER
PROVISION IN PEACE TREATY DE.
HANDING PROSECUTION OF
KAISER BILL
TO ASK HOLLAND FOR WILLIAM
Court To Be Composed OF Five Judges
Representing Triple Entente,
U. S. And Japan

Paris.--A plenary session Of th'
peace conference by the council o
four presented the text OF a peace
treaty provision for the prosecution
OF former Emperor William by
court of five judges for a supren
offense against International morali
and the sanctity of treaties"
The court is to be composed Of n
resentatives of the United States,
ally, Great Britain, France and
pan. 1t will fix the punishment
the accused, whose extradition
be asked
W.. Hohenzolern To Be Arraig
Washington. Although the
conference in plenary session
to take up the question OF res
bility for the war, officials he
unanimous in their belief tn
peace treaty as delivered to t
man plenipotentiaries will call
trial of William Hohenzolle :
mer emperor of Germany a
court of the associated pow
Trial of the former empe a
supreme offense against a.
tional morality and the s OF
treaties" the state depart an
nounces has been include ec
concentrations of the p Ter
ance commission ON re ty.
These recommendations Dou,
led in four articles, which ade
public by the state depar Flth
ont comment and which mis-
sion proposes to insert rlnal
treaty.
The articles specify TOT
,ner emperor is not to LOT
an offense against crimil anu
that the international tri shali
be composed of five judi 10 De
appointed by each of t great
,,nr,ars craat Britain. States,
Japan, Italy and Frai rs luf'
Their provided that theD ed gov
ernments shall reques 10 ue'
liver up the former
Not alone though y neau VI
.,,a bonso of Hoheni L tried,
~ tha con,missioif hmenda-
tions provide that all accused
80 ao+s in violation d ernation-
:, ',,Yos oe warfare 4, brought
, - ;ntarnationaL s and ii
sa,,na aniItv shall be the pen.
alties of international
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09
FRECKLES


There's no longer the slightest need of feeling
ashamed of your freckles, as 0thine-doubls
strengths guaranteed to remove these homely
spots
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-dOuble
strength--from your druggist, and apply little
of it night and morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear, while the lighter ones have vanished en-
tirely. 1t Is seldom that more than one ounce
Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength Othtne,
IS this Is sold under guarantee Of money back
II it fails to remove freckles.-AdV.
A human sponge is averse to turning
water.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09

Don't worry, trouble can't stick
with us forever; we gotta die sooner
or later.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09
THIS WOMAN
J SAVED FROM
/ AN OPERATION
BY taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
Of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia
e. Pinkham,s Vegetable Compound
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09
THERE is NOT "o1
REASON" UNI
SUN Fol
This Is Statement
statistician Doud
Commercial

st. Louis. High
without 1.-THE slight
the SUM-" A. w. Do
chief statistician O
commerce of the
the representatives
American trade org
yention here. He
had been already
declared that the
demand should b7
operation, and,
would continue u
was reached.
Then, in toucl
ton and its effe
brought the del9
in a burst Of al
clared that the
which transported
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09

government cqnlrot' 10 " o,,+,.ov.
example of Incompetence anu eA'i"'
agance." o,
In speaking before the nall ,.tr
,orncillors of the chamber, which
toot IN a score Of American BUSH
49,, 800 nrohlems to be submitted to the
80 e-o,aral convention Mr.. Douglas point
"a 70 the government estimate of nine
Hnndrad million bushels of winter
wheat, declared there "oulu ne NJ. ~, :
sins ss;ns could move, and added that
there is more live STOCK III Tue oo''"
try than ever before.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1919-05-09

OH u dAS pOA Ne
/ business, he
to their feet
he when he de-
Jrtunate state to
has fallen under
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
q00er0ei fGr's Rdus.

W ittel sur 0erbeferun9
pes 2~etnts. Us gtbt oleIe elm
ladDe Y(ltiei, I'm DE S4doan, Die an
aulereG SQuut ouIA 5roIt ooer Qtgt
II. lteb}n, Iute0er gut gu modem. Va
IT 6ueIlt Ole SdLrgurbe, Die plel.
tel1i ais Sb0E9ettsmitiel nur fpenl.
gen betanni lem Ourtie. Utun tpht
see pon lttld,em oper uuh getrodne.
tenn Sn0tgurbentrdut. letbt lbn our6
mo m0lht lG ods Uel'ht NIT bic.
lem Wailet. St(le Uulhungen mir.
zen le9r uortel.1djt uuf Die 9uut;
relnl5en lie uno mdfen lie peIt nno
frIlU. AstetlutenuuntI ourlte mob!
.tQtm ais gutes UiIiitl au1 9tgen
-omnetiprorlen betunnt lem. Gbenlo
plrtt Sttroneuluri bitId)eno aut DIE
&9duE, %belun0ers aut bic 0lnoe ge.
.Itben. 1T et porSu8lid}. er madt Ie
3ari uno pelh.
Gmpftnollbe Qaut. Sum
UdlDen Htrlmt nan Del emptIn0lla
TIER !Qdut ltutt SEIZE Ulanoeltiels,
exit IN neLeret sen bat man be
Gntoeuun8 9euddt. oaB Der Sdrt
Der &oUaten en gang ootSugliuta
AtltteI gt9eu lettretue Qaut N. %
~ DE Saure be- Sulles. be ollie
fettl9eu. ldUeIBlgen uuo ungsruen
6eltanoteiIe uuInlmmI unb Iomlt
tIne beltlame WIrtuH9 aul Ole Qaul
duauUl. Sel %Anpeu0ung oes Ututel9
tpiro RE 90ut, ods OepUi, Def lputa
opet Del 8uU5e stopper mt red; lpurs
tien &palltr gapOIItn uuo NIT et.
uem qroblapl9eH Nduotuu ~ssiyodnel.
10 odB Die Vortu Der Olut uou
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
Ole QUQ0Oe.

8luicu 81 bei6rciben lit bel Der
ioloilaIen 4uamabl iait mmoglIh;
es geuiige, oaB oarin aQcs uur Gr.
oentlide gctragcn miro. Gtlt un0
obne &ragcn. mt ipigcm, runoem,
Oieredigem ooer U.iormtgem 9olS.
ousidnitt uim. 9agegen miro Den
ein5elnen Roden. ocn eigentliden
@luicnroden jcst cine oiel groBcre
Auimerfiamfpit 5uaeruenoet uno lit
cine bcoeuteno fompli5iertere Wtad'
ort oerieIbeu geltattet. glan iiebt
8Iuienr0de nit Iunifas, eInieitigen
.Ycplums@. mo ungelD0bnll6en
S6arpen . 9roperien; on0ererieIts
grade Iode nit breiten 6alten, ga.
neelen uno nporten goiiengiirteln.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Go8 sdnittmuIter lit fir "a, &c,
IS, 40, A., IA uno 46 3oG 8ruit.
meite bcred)nct. 9roBe 80 brnutt
5A CARDS 445oaigen Dinteriols.
&odpeite am unteren Saum ettua
9 CARDS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

$3.50. Non tam oos Wtltiter in
&oIIe ooer Crepe iir elm obeItc9
&leio" 5clliibrn, ooer III Samt
o0cr Npplln. Gic @ciQc fam aus
Ueid1em Battle ooer Grepe berge.
itellt merGcu; 0oS 9ruitltiif uno ser
nod ans tontroiticrenocln Material.
Ger Gntlpuri lit aeciluet iilr ber.
anpodicuoe N}dohcn. Gle Nermel
mo9en G~abogeuldnge haben oocr
Us sum @%anoacIcnt rcidlen.
Gos Sduittmuiter lit iur 8, 10,
- mo II Sabre bCred1net. 8r0Bc
IL eriorbert AS 2loro5 40jouigcn
UtatcriQl5.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

1866. @icr3u el0ncn i'd Noin'
ioof, &apn ooer Crepe iiir ole lin
tertaiue (8uimpel un0 eiahnroine.
Serge ODER ihottiid'cr stleioeyitati
fir oas Gberflel0. 2Ie 2tcrmeI no.
gen @Qbogen-YdnNe blbcn ooer bs
gum @on0gcIent reidlcn. Ger Iront.
tell oes &letocs bilpct EN- Yanccl.
2(n Sen Scitcr mo ltli Dem 5tiidtu
lit oa3 &leIc %gcrnift.
Gas GMniTtmnitcr ii iiir s, s.
10 uu6 II Sabre. Ur0Cc 10 er'1c.
oert 2n Yoro5 iuc Die !ln;-r-
talae (@uimpe) uno rs 9aroS rur
Dos @leiO, bel 21ioiliaem 4.aterlaI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

I'm y u " tS St lPl Ill
beranm d) eu0e Ma D d. n.
Ue1tcbt aus eincm Stijt. Die pole
@eite miro an 0cn Seitcn mo ON
Riifcn ourh ocn 0irteI 5uriif8e.
baItcn.
2os GdnittmuItcr lit fir /, =.
3, 4 uro . Sabre bercd)net. 8roBe
go. 4 erforoert 3A Yuros 273oui.
gen NaterinIs fir oos alcio, IA
gar08 fir ocn llntcrrod uuo 2Is
CARDS fir Sic Combination.
2646. Cine portrefiliae Nooe
fiir Serge, Uabar0Ine, Samt, Cor.
ourop, Sibertp Satin uno ale maid.
barren Stoile. Ger Hod lit on Ell.
ner l(ntertalQe bcfcltlgt. iiber mel.
der lib cine Sadie beiiuoet.
Go5 Sdnlttmuiler ut iiir orei
&r0Ben bcrcdnct: ijir II, ii uno
Is Sabre. UroBe IA eriorocrt
as gorO$ 4450ulgcn Materials.
Ger Sell DER llntcrtalQe unter DER
Sate tam ais Slttcritoii beiteben;
Die HernIcI m0Gcn al Der Inter.
taiue bcieitlgt icin; ole Sadie tam
obne Nernlel icIn. ODER fam gnr1a
III MeglaIl fonumc:t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Gin elntadc8 Nohtbemo 5,
264S. Cambria. Ytu2lln Naun
Battle, Hotnloot, ltnutu. GroBpar
ltu9Itn, Villas ootr Scioe mo ote
l%ccl9netltcu Stoile litr otcic3 Y}lr
Ter.
Go3 Sdnliuultcr lit ouI ! Bro.
sen bcrcdlnet Helm - mlttcI
i6-3S; QrpB 10 -; mo ertrd
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Gin DIES aIeio.
1861. SIR ein StllItIeio &c.
ei0net in ldlottiifem ODER torier.
tenn aIejoeritoiL in Serge, @abor.
oinc, Bingham o0cr Y~ertoIe. Gle
9fod. mo Nonecl@ &eile tonlen BON
itottiitcm Stoii ieih nit einia.
dem Stoii iiir Goiue mo Iern1eI
uno idottildem iiir Sra9cn uto
YionidetteIL.
Gas Sdnittmuiter lit fir 6, s,
10 uno ~ Sabre bercd)Ict. @roBe
g erioroert 3 yor0s ~4430uIaes Va.
;criol.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17

Gin inner = d. ri il e /.
lei crr0tet. luenl er lem &ouorar
crbalt, Elm alter miro rot. lperm er
trtn'@ bctcnlui
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
graftiihe YetIeioung
ii + oas feline

2217. 02iniaot. 9mitn. 2aun.
gatiItc, gctiipicItcr Wuu (oOttet
GmiB), 4pplin, %oiIe. Scioe uaf
@abaroine ei1len lid iiir 0as
aleiohen. 6ilr Die llntcrfleiocr
ninmt man or beiten Gambrlc
H%ainjoot oocr Snlun. Gas alcif
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-01-17
Gin broftIiAes 8 Q Z i N.

Gin praftl DIES & 0 It ii N.
2655. 2as Ytulter eio ct lib gut
au einem bequcmeu YtorgeufIeI0,
oils &allstlelo oOcr oils Arbtitatlei0.
Is ldmlegt lIdJ Ioie Dem &0rptr OIL.
Sic 8luIe bcltebt aus einem Stiit,
bat felneu arageu i'm gtaden mo
fam &nop1e o0er Shuapp.T orrld.
tungcn babcu. Gie AermeI t0nnen
Gubogen- ooer &anogelrnt Range
habclt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
CARBONDALE

DR.. Jacoby entertained in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman at .
card party last Saturday evening. A
jolly time was enjoyed by those foftu.
nate enough to be present, who were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, James
Zimmerman, George Winters, Mrs. 8.
A. Dinkel, Mrs. A. L. Sebree, Mrs. De
Beque, Bessie Zimmerman, Frank and
Walden Sweet.
Mr. and Mrs. George Winters enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman, Mrs. A. l..
sebres and Dr. Jaeoby
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McConaughy Of
Emma spent last week in town visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Thurston enter
tanned Mrs.. Smith and her four soldier
sons at dinner last Sunday.
Robert sewell returned from . two
years. absence Sunday. Bob was gassed
cover There" and has spent the past
eleven months in the hospital, but is
now gaining rapidly. Bob was SUI
rounded By . thfoag Of frisads wAsa
he drove up from the depot and was
kept busy shaking hands with friends
and relatives.
The many friends Of Mrs. Floyd Ed
gerton were shocked to hear Of her
death which occurred Tuesday morn.
Ing, following N operation st Tie Glen
wood sanitarium. Mrs. Edgsrton Leaves
husband and little daughter Of nv.
en- and . son Of five years Of aes, b.
ssdss hsr parents, Nr. and Nm. Gideon
Gerkin, and several sisters and brotAsss.
MrA Wallace DeBequs received . ~
bic Tuesday morning tAsa her hsses.A,
Captain DsBsqus, had staStsd 1ssa
Ftaaee, end lfss. DsBsqus IN wsaass.
day for New York 70 mest hin On Ais
arrival h,0s.
A jolly party attended the Motor club
masquerade in olsawood spri.ss Tuss-
day evening. 1Aess attsAAine wsss
NJ. ~ lfrs. Uly6s 0sss, yssa xinass.
naa, Gsssgs Wiatsss, win Patissa aaA
tAs Misses Bessie zinnsRnaA. A1s0ss
|aaa Irsas LsAs1; Ifsas Dsanstt, xss
|0kss1 ~ Dtosqns a.d y. Jassly,
WaIasa ewsss saa Olk1see WNssa,
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
CENTENARY MOVEMENT

At the Methodist church Thursday
evening was held most interesting
meeting in the interest Of the Centen.
ary movement SO thoroughly occupy
ing the attention of that great denomi-
nation.
The chief speaker of the evening was
Rev. Henry 8. French, former Denver
pastor but recently returned from Y.
M. O. A. work in France, and who is
now in charge Of the life service de.
partment of the Centenary movement.
He emphasized the need of Christian
work in South America, China and In
dia especially.
Ernest W. Deane, first vice president
of the State Epworth League and son
of Rev. J. A. Dean of Carbondale, gave
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
G. @. H. 8. AGAIN v1CTORs

A fair attendance witnessed the
double header basketball game last
night at the high school gym.
nasium when the girls team of the
high school defeated the alumni girls
team which was composed of Ruth
Higgins, Gladys MacRae, Helen Patter-
son, Marie Keck, Katherine MacRas
and Luella Muth. Although rather one
sided it was very interesting game and
at the end of the last half the score
stood 1916 in favor of the high school.
The high school girls are improving
with every game and now show splen'
did team work
Following the girls game the high
school boys carried off the honors from
the Hoel-Ros Business college Of Grand
Junction by the large score Of 1920
Our boys did their best, although they
were no as strongly opposed as in some
previous games. Both games wore fsir
and clean and were thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
RIFLE NEWS

Miss Sylvia Barber went to Grand
Junction Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Clara Burglund was called to
Glenwood Wednesday afternoon by the
critical illness of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclean and
sons, Ralph and Jude, motored to Glen
wood Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leda Norman and children are
spending this week in the country at
the J. F. Hickman home.
Mrs. Jennie Hutton will leave in a
few weeks for visit in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peppiatt left
Saturday for their future home near
Denver.
Little Dotty Hampson was hostess
to delightful birthday party Thursday
evening. About fifteen of her little
friends were present.
Mrs. Elery Gray and little daughter
who had been spending the week with
Mrs. Leda Moorman, returned to their
home Saturday evening.
George Sherman Of Wichita, Kansas,
on Monday purchased the Midway cafe
of c. F. Smith. The restaurant has
been closed this week for some clean
ing and repair work. Mr.. Sherman is
an experienced restaurant man, having
been in the restaurant business for a
number of years. He intends to run
first class eating house.
Mrs. Fanny Lusk passed through
Rifle Wednesday on her way to visit
her daughter, Mrs. George Toland.
Albert Turgoose had a relapse this
week, but at this time he is much i'm
proved.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Chris.
, tian church met Thursday with Mrs.
c. O. Horr.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
OULD-PEARSE

VIM. J. Ould and Mrs. Catherine
Burke Pearse were united in marriage
last Sunday evening at 10 p. m. at the
Methodist parsonage, Rev. VIM. Pepper
officiating. The affair was quiet one,
only few friends of the contracting
parties being present.
The bride is sister of Milo Burke
of this city and has made her home here
for the past few years, in which time
she has made great many friends.
The groom is successful young
dentist in this city, and has enjoyed
splendid practice for several years.
The newlyweds departed on the II
O clock train Sunday night for Denver
and Kansas City, where they will visit
friends and relatives for few weeks
before returning to Glenwood where
they will make their home.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
MAssKED BALL A SUCCESS

The annual masked ball given by
the Glenwood Motor club last Tuesday
evening was a grand success, there
being about $50 participants from Glen
wood and the surrounding towns.
Shortly after nine O'Clock Eagles
hall was filled with beautifully cos
TUNED couples dancing to the sweet
strains of the music furnished by the
O'Brien orchestra. The masked CO.'S
tunes were unique and varied and ere
ated a good deal of amusement.
An elegant supper was served at a
late hour in the rooms of the Motor
club and the dancers left for their
homes in the wee small hours of the
morning.
The event was one of the most en-
joyable and successful affairs given by
this organization.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
c1AasEs GO ON HIKE

Tuesday being "All Fools Day"
the Senior class of the Garfisld County
High school decided they would fool
their teachers by failing to present
themselves in the school room on that
date. Consequently, when they did not
appear, it was Whispered about that
they had taken . hike to the country.
The Juniors, resolving not to bs out
done BY their upper classmen, also took
themselves to the mountains.
Tho Seniors spent the day at Canon
creek, and tho Juniors went up to No.
name and both classes report . splendid
they were dismissed from school at
outing. The remainder of the high
school seemed to enjoy themselves as
they were dismissed from school at
noon.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

a very interesting address On The sssat
work that yonus people accomplish aaA
the many things that they can u n
the Centenary work.
A number Of out-of-tow1 visiters
were present and the Glenwood and
Carbondale choirs each rendered ~
anthem and Miss Violet Hammond salg
solo.
At the close of the meeting 1sv.
French answered number Of 1uestisls
which the audience asked in regard 10
the life service department.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

ton, and the story appearing on the
first page Of the Post indicates . senti.
mont favorable to the construction Of
An entirely new building rather than
renting the Hotel Colorado.
Mrs. Anna Bsistow, sister Of the late
Mrs. VIM Harbin, passed away in tAi1
city last Saturday at the ags Of a
yesss. " h. Fasaun shipped ~ ~
mains to New Castls Tsssday morning,
and dsesassd was laid 70 rsst n ~
New oastfe csmstsfy.
A traia wss this wssk run over IL
Colorado Midland tracks from Colorado
City 70 I.ssdville and thence 70 0lsa.
wood over the D. 4 B. @. tssska III
trsia wss in charge Of J. J. Oeea., ~
sistaat to Receiver Carlton, and q few
nswspapsr rsposssss. Il u sspsstel
hat tie sstura trip win b aAas ~,
tAs Midland ct least - n - ~
Bssk-IvaaAS tunnel. JuSs wtas III
trip i.ais4sS y not yst lawn, ~ Y
h ssppsssA tAss ~ plaa = y snanlns
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
CHAFFEE COUNTY
FAIR AaeoCIA7IoM

viii hold two-day celebration and
race meet at salids, Colo, on Friday
and Saturday, July As. A fine pro-
gram is being prepared. Horse racing,
ball games and other attractions among
which may be government aeSoplaAe
if same can be secured. Plan to spend
the Fourth in Salida. You are invited.
Watch for further announcements.
G. F. VALENTINE, Sec.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gertig novsa
into one of Mrs. Julia FlllsI's ~
tages Monday.
Mrs. Yarnall and son returned Thl1U-
day from Denver where they busisd
their husband and father last week
Mrs. Yarnall will sell thei. property
here and return to California IN Tie
near future.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

the roadbed, perhaps with . possible
view Of resuming operations On tie
line.
Word has been received in Gleuwood
that Miss Clara Nebel has received her
discharge as Red Cross nurse and IL
now visiting at he. home in Missouri.
Miss Sugrue il still in service In
France as only . portion Of her unit
were sent back to the United States.
John Kelley, who has bean st the
Glenwood ssnitarium since his discharge
from Uncle Sans sssvies ssvssol
months ago, on account Of Ill health,
left Wednesday morning for the Star
rsaaA saaitasina q Cslosads epsiags,
which 10 In charge Of tAs federal gov.
ernment.
= - =
Edith Brown entertained the A class
Of the second grade with . party In
honor Of her seventh birthday ysstsr-
day afternoon. Games were played,
after which refresAmsnts were served
sad the little folks departed for tAsis
homes wisAiag BaitA many more happy
o4ftA0ayv. - ~
. = - =
Word was rsesivsd In 0lsawsod this
week saasansias - nassiass U NiSi
Mary Jsssiss soatA y VIII osiss, tAs
ssssnsay AeA1as plssS JAanaaN Aseil
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
! liTi:; :E2EIzI i;E2%z r.

walter Korn arrived hosas last Sum
day nornins after rsssivi.e his de-
charge from Uncls ssm'0 service, hsv-
ing been overseas for the past eight
months. He is now shaking hands wit
old friends and relating some of his
experiences,
Nm. O. E Smoke and her mother,
Ns. Thompkias, Of Csrbondals, wsrs
IN tswn this week having somo Us
troubles attended to. Kryptok odfeeal
lenses were prescribed and fitted 70 each
Of thsss ladies by J. W. Rswlss, our
local optomst,ist. 's H'
= = -
@. ". Darrow has boon in Dsnxsr
tAk vesk In the interests Of Glenwood
Springs and the fight that u esang
wagsA through tie Colorado Dsvsaer-
nsaa League, Mr.. Desrsw Appearing -
. sspfsssatativs Of olsawoed opsiass,
and shsnpioning our cause in tAet or
ga.iasien. Appsssatiy <As srsaaiss-
tisA Vim vt q . uait In rsttad to
nSlaas rsesansadatisns - 'washaas'
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

8, IN Nonreal, Canada. Mr.. Coles is
we'll known in Glenwood, having az
tended school here for many years anG
being one of the champion athletes.
He is now in charge Of the ChampiOa
Shoe Manufacturing company with
in Montreal.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

the evening, which were greatly en-
joyed and appreciated by the audience.
Salvation Army lassies served coffee
between scenes, and altogether about
800 was cleared for this worthy cause.
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

Itch! Itch! Itchl-Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Coo a
box. ]
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

Many NJ ssss asn iapus l1ssl
Oh AaSs Tus h1sea M lAa1l0 -
oss2sp, ~ nvss ~ dsGulnA 1suqlk
DUsoseA 4spo 1t4on b sooemnono1o
- ssnG1sa1le somaeA tsu1lb -
NJ esogu r0g 49, THs1U'
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

(a) Rose Of Mexico ............. g
tb) L. Petite Coqustts ..........
Jane Dasrow
Comic Hketch ....................
Chaflis Dewitt and Rollin Smith
ax-ealvssson Army 1saeAss All
-6slvatien Army gisis, aad seAises
In tFsnshss. 4tr
Tsblssux-TApss Who Dsd IT. ossaiss,
ssilsf, sad HI Ussse aasSs. y
TIE ospAss1 sssAsstss StDooesa
sueay oeau1aenl 'snssetGA1s tAssarAe1t
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05
FOR THE SALVATION ARMY

A very interesting program, given
for the benefit Of the Salvation Army,
was staged At the odeon last Friday
night, consisting Of the following.
Opening Address ........A. j. Moser
Dramatic Sketch, "Phture ON the
The Glenwood post., 1919-04-05

the roadbed, perhaps with . possible
view Of resuming operations On tie
line.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23

POTRZEBA ,~closers' PREY rekawicz-
kach welted / unveiled praca. Cd
s8tuki / tygodniowo. Najlepsza Ia
plata W miescie. Washington Glove
Co., 2O35 Frankfort ul.. blisko Ro-
hey. %