davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
RIFLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Munro and Mas
ter George and Miss Ruth are having
vacation in Denver
Mrs. Mary Muse and daughter Of
New Castle visited at the home of
VIM. Murphy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hickman have
moved to the Henry Blevins place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Sadie
Taylor and Mr.. Donald Taylor of Den
yer are guests at the DR.. Clark home
The latter two are sister and brother
Of Mrs. Clark. Mr.. Taylor has the
honor of being one of Uncle Sam e
boys. He enlisted from Rifle, served
throughout the war and was wounded
in battle at Argonne Forest. He has
entirely recovered from his wound.
The men folks of the party, including
Mr.. Lawrence Clark, have gone to
Trapper's lake for two weeks vaca
tion. The ladies are resting at the
Clark home.
VIM. Murphy has been too i'll to at
tend to his farm duties this week
Miss Eva Meeney is the winsome farm
erette who came to the rescue and has
kept mower and rake going.
Lucky is the soldier boy who comes
home to the Rifle creek country. They
always do things in big hospitablc
way up there, Sunday 200 neighbors
and friends gathered At the Brosius
home to welcome Soldier Herbert Bro
sius who had arrived in Rifle from
overssas = few days previous. The
dinner was served on the lawn. The
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
Learns Of the War.

A woman was discovered in this
city yesterday who has lived all
through the great war and did not
know that 1t was going on. She is an
aged woman Of German birth. Her
age kept her son from telling her
about the horrors Of the Invasion Of
Belgium and of the sinking Of the Lu-
sitania. He didn't wish her to worry
and fret But the day Of the peace
demonstration made 1t impossible to
keep silent. The old lady heard the
whistles blowing and the crowds
cheering and she demanded to know
what it was all about. When they told
her she raised her hands In a gesture
Of imprecation and said: "Oh, II only
could get these two hands On the
kaiserI" The interesting part Of her
story is that her husband was a Ger
man soldier. The gray uniform was
90 detested BY him that he made his
wife. before his death. promise that
she would come to America 20 that
none Of their sons ever would os CO..
pelled to wear the livery Of the koa-
ser.-New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

table linen and goodies were spread
from "thar to thar' and then some,
and great was the joy Of the feast and
| the glad welcome to the returned SOL
dier.
Wayne Galloway came in from
lover There'' Wednesday and more
friends are made happy.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen drove over
from Alamosa in their car, arriving in
Rifle Tuesday. They will spend a
month here visiting Mrs. Allen IS moth
er, Mrs. Demorier, Grandma Post and
the family of Herman Eiche.
Last Saturday the P. E. o. gave a
Shower to Miss Phyllis Haley and
Miss Mabel Harp. Tuesday afternoon
the intimate friends of Miss Haley
gave her party and shower.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Nelson of Meekcr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reeser and Mrs.
Colclasue of Plateau were recent guests
of the Owen and Albert Hickman
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cook are in
Glenwood taking the baths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killbourn of Mesa and
: Miss Mabel Richmond from Michigan
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Glover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy McQuearry also came over from
Mesa and visited friends on Divide
creek.
Engineer Ben Scudder arrived in
Rifle Saturday and is resting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Ed Eakin. The
infrequency of his correspondence with
home folks is accounted for. She is
brunette, but not French girl Mr..
Scudder was accompanied on from Sa-
Ida by Miss Mary McCalmon who
spent several days visiting in Rifle.
Wesley Foster, we'll known bee man
of Boulder, stopped over Sunday in
Rifle. He was on camping trip ,ac-
companied by his family.
Miss Ora Coulter is employed in the
Munro store.
Dr.. LeRossignol has purchased the
Chas. Durant property just across from
the M. E. church.
Dave Harlow traded his ranch for
the Rankin ranch on White river.
Mrs. L. G. Peck and children leave
Monday for Springfield, ILL.,, to be gone
all summer.
i Mrs. Chas. Durant and daughter,
Lila, are expected home soon for the
summer.
Mrs. Mae Hill and Mrs. H. Huser
were initiated into Mariposa circle
Tuesday evening.
While on fishing trip this week
Mrs. VIM johnson met with painful
accident The team being driven be-
came frightened and Mrs. Johnson was
thrown from the wagon, dislocating the
patella on the right knee.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud sollano,
a girl.
| Ihe Farmers Union met lnuTSOAy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Beale.
Pittman Burch and others have been
doing oil shale assessment work this
week.
Ed Walker returned from Pierce,
Colorado, Wednesday.
Mrs. G. T. Brockway came over from
Leadville Monday and returned Thurs
day.
| Sergeant Major Carl Zaun of San
Bernardino, California, still apparently
in full military training, came to Rifle
this week and captured one Of our
fairest citizens. AT high noon Wednes
day Miss Iris Mayor became Mrs. Carl
zaun. The happy couple leave at once
for California where they will make
their home.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
COMING TO aLENwooD

8. R. Berger, the well known
eyesight specialist, announces
that he will be here, At the Denver
Hotel, for one day, Wednesday, June
25. Glasses correctly fitted. satisfse-
tion guaranteed. Children 8 eyes sx-
amined free.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
GOOD Farm AND STOCK RANCH

1856 acres 6N miles from town on .
splendid road; 100 aeres cultivated, -
acres being in Alfalfa; Broom leg
house, log barn, chicken house, bunk
house and granary. Splendid wsta
right; creek runs right through the
place furnishing abundant water for
stock purposes. Convenient to good
range. Tae it at 10000. Terms On
part. You shosld be able to pay fo1
it in two or three years from the pro
ducts Of the place.
A. ], DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

studio.
Dr.. G. NJ. Stewart returned homo
from Denver Tuesday, after few
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Howard and
Doris and William Howard Of Antlers
were in town Sunday.
y y y
Guy and Clyde Weatherly and B. s.
Glenn Of Divide creek transacted bust
ness in town Monday.
Aia Mabel Harp and mother Of
Rifle and Merle Cowden Of Silt were
shopping in Glenwood Tuesday.
Don't foget about the good things
for sale today at the Ladies Aid
booth on Grand avenue under the
bridge.
Peter Del Bianco of Glenwood and
Miss Rosina Miniutti of Cardiff were
issued marriage license at the county
clerk 3 office Wednesday, Jnue Is.
= = -
Albert Robertson and wife arrived
here in time for Strawberry day and
will spend few days visiting Mr..
Robertson s father, A. W. Robertson.
i y -
Dr.. E. N. Edgerton delivered a very
interesting sermon at the Methodist
church Sunday night, after which the
third quarterly conference was held.
j y =
David C. Zahn of San Bernadino,
California, and Miss Iris D. Mayor of
Rifle obtained a marriage license at
the county clerks office last Saturday.
y y -
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Reeves and Leon.
ard returned from Canon City where
they went to see Miss Ruby, who has
been attending Mt. st. Scholastica
academy.
Mrs. Henry Stevens and four-year-
old daughter have returned to their
home at Sweetwater, the latter having
recovered from her recent operation
for appendicitis.
The Coakley BroA Of this city and
Ralph Higgins of Collbran have pur'
chased the White Cafe Of John Heber.
ling and the new proprietors took pos
session Tuesday.
Fred Hammond and Alex Allen, who
have been attending the University OF
Colorado at Boulder, have returned
home and will spend the summer Wait
ing the home folks.
j. F. Gresnawalt, publicity manager
for the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company, of Denver, was in
Glenwood Wednesday and paid this
office pleasant call.
y = =
home yesterday from Boulder where
she has been attending the University
and will spend the summer with hel
father, E. E. Fordham.
y = y
The ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will have booth Strawberry
day today on Seventh street under
the bridge, and will sell sandwiches
cookies and other good things.
y - =
At special meeting of the Lady
Maccabees Thursday Mrs. Ophelia
Howard was elected to the office Of
lady commander to succeed Mrs. Suth
erland, who has moved from the city.
The following composed party who
enjoyed last Sunday at Hanging lake:
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. J. Daley, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Barker, George Barker, Mr.
Barker, ST., Joe Daley and the Misses
Maude and Marie Cole.
- y -
The Misses Sarah and Stella Dildine
entertained number of their friends
at dinner and card party given at
the Williams last Friday night. About
fifty guests were present and enjoyed
the evening until late hour.
- ~ y
The local Red Cross chapter have
received notice that . number Of sol
diers are coming through here next
week Oh their way to recuperating
camp in Utah. II is not certain wheth-
er they will stop in Glenwood or not
- ~ -
The finishing lumber for the Mccoy
bungalow arrived about week ago
and work is progressing rapidly on tina!
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21
~ iIi:E2%zjdll s2TIzIl

1 Mr.. and Mrs. George Humphrey Of
Leadville are enjoying visit in our
city.
Auction Bridge club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Hayes, after . short
stay in Glenwood, has returned to her
home in Leadville.
The Misses Mary and Alta Lynch of
Grand Junction are spending a weeks
vacation in our city.
Miss Laura Lindquist arrived here
from Leadville the first Of the week
for an extended visit.
Miss Iris Mayor Of Rifle and Carl
Zahn, who has just returned from over
seas service, were Glenwood visitors
this week.
Miss Maud Peterson of Chicago is
spending her vacation visiting her
brothers, Severen and Arthur Peterson
of this city.
= = y
County Demonstration Miss Horn and
Mrs. Nellie D. Brown motored to Car
bondale and transacted business Mon
day sftsrnoon.
Miss Anna DeLan, who has been
teaching in the Grand Junction schools,
is here to spend the summer with her
father, s. J. DeLan.
Frank Clavel, Ira Bean, Samuel Wal
ter and j. H. Creger were up from New
Castle to see the Bathing Girls at the
Odeon Tuesday night.
= y y
Miss Ruth Budd of Delta spent tho
week end visiting Miss Louise Ham
mond while enroute to Greeley to at
tend the summer school.
y y y
Miss Meta Wisecup of Longmont is
spending the summer at the J. c. Sparks
ranch near New Castle. Miss Wisecup
is a niece of Mrs. Sparks.
| y = y
Mrs. Harry Dean and children came
up from Divide creek Wednesday to
spend the week end with the former g
mother, Mrs. Jennie Cooley.
y y =
A. J. Dickson and daughters, Gene
We've and Gladys, and Miss Isa Link
motored to the Dickson ranch in the
Crystal Springs country Sunday.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wheeler and
family returned to their home At Pai-
sade Tuesday, after spending week Is
outing in the vicinity Of our city.
y = -
The Misses lula and Stella Williams,
who have attended high school here the
past year, have gone to their ranch
/ home on Divide creek to spend the
summer.
Miss Mabel Matthews of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, is spending the summer
in Glenwood and Carbondale. At pres
ent she is a guest at Mrs Julia Rich
ardson' ..
- y y
]. T. Prather, we'll known in the
vicinity of Grand Valley, died in Glen
wood Tuesday morning and was buried
here Wednesday afternoon, J. I. Burdge
having charge of the funeral.
Mics Eunice Kennedy, assistant state
leader of the boys and girls clubs,
was in this county yesterday and to-
day and was taken over the country
by County Demonstration Miss Pearl l.
Horn.
Mrs. Gretta Pottenger and baby left
the first Of the week for Denver,
where Mrs. Pottenger will join her two
little daughters and spend the summer
visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice B.
Clark.
4 y y y
The Ladies of the Maccabees sur
prised their guardian neighbor, Mrs.
R. P. Malaby, at her home Thursday
night the occasion hainD her hirthdav
The evening was spent in social con-
verse and general good time was en-
joyed by all.
| - i y
The new marble fountain installed
this week at the corner Of the federal
building is a very attractive and orna-
mental adjunct tn that narfion o{ tha
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

Many Ills como from inpsss MOD.
Cant have pure blood with 1Aallv A.
gsstion, lssy liver and alaseisA bswsls-
Burdoek Bleed 1it4sss = resoamsoAsa
for Strengthening sesnssA, bsws1s -
hvsf saa purifying ~ b'ssl -
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

wAsa yss waas fisss class - psinA'
iag soas - ~ 0lsnWool HooG
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

o'a pss.r for ~. .. sa,s .nss-
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

The commissioners of Garfield county
have made requisition on Uncle Sam
for two large motor trucks which are
to be used in hauling dirt and gravel
for road construction work. If these
machines are of the proper type SO that
they can be used advantageously and
economically we may expect to sec
quite an improvement in our roads as
result of their selection.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

table linen and goodies were spread
and great was the joy Of the feast and
the glad welcome to the returned SOL
dier,
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-21

E. n. Hewlett, one Of the leading
engineers of the General Electric works
in New York, and who has served dur
ing the war period ~ chief consulting
engineer for the U. g. experiment "a
tion At New Haven, Connecticut, was
in Glenwood Monday and while here
went through the Colorado Power com
pauy's plaat at ehoshone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05
THE IMPENDING STORM

Profteering may yet be the undong Of this country
No nation is greater than the government it main
ains and if the government does the inter-
ets of the people the people in time lose confidence that
form of government
The greatest crime in the history of country is
chat of proteerng wholesale and deliberate robbery of
"a helpless public.
Prices have been articialy forced to such high al
tftude that it is becomngy and difficult for
poor person to sustain life
The law of supply and demand longer prevails. 1t
has been substituted by of gouge and grab
Already many people, men and women of sound and
patriotic principles, predicting revolution the only
of checking this wholesale and lawless thevery
Our government should take warning while there is
yet time Protection of profiteerng should at
and prosecution should be swift and relentless.
upon the rock of greed and avarce And yet today be-
of the supne inactivity of public officials,
are heading straight toward destruction.
Public endurance is at the breaking point. Revol1-
ton is lowering dangerously
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-05
LOOK OUT FOR RED SPIDER

Cotton growers should give especial
attention to the following statement
of Prof. A. +. Conradi, Entomologist,
Clemson College:-
Keep a close watch OH the cotton
when dry weather isets in, says
Prof. A. F.. Conradi, Entomologist,
so that you will notice the first
signs of red spider. Carefully burn
all plants showing the signs; or
hang over the shoulder cotton
picker's sack which has been soaked
in kerosene and wrung out, put in
tested leaves and plants in this, and
burn sack and all. Repeat every
ten days until the attack is over.
But if large spots have become in
tested, use one of the red spider
sulphur, nicotine sulphate, or flour
paste.
(a) Potassium sulfide is used at
the rate of three pounds to one
hundred gallons of water. (b)
at home as for orchards) is not so
easily gotten in the :ocaf markets.
1t costs about % cents per gallon
delivered and is used at the rate of
one gallon to one hundred gallons
of water. (This is the same solu-
tion as for scale in orchard in win
teri. (c) Nicotine sulphate (tobac-
co eXtract) at the rate of one coffee
cupful to fifty gallon Of water and
to which has been added the suds of
three pounds of common soap by
dissolving the soap in hot water.
This soap should not contain coal
tar or naphtha. I'D Boil together
one pound of flour and one gallon of
water and to this add nine gallons
of water.
The red spider are found on 273 diff
| ferent plants which are their natural
hosts and it is from these natural
hosts growing around the edge of cot
ton fields that infes5ation takes
place.
Among some of the common host
plants of the red spider found in Clar-
endon County are the Jerusalem Oak
and Poke Weed, which are found in
woods adjoining cotton nelds as well
as along bitches, roads and fence cor
hers. Other hosts are the violet holly
hook, dahlia and garden beans which
are often planted about the home
grounds and gardens. TIE destruc.
tion of these host plants will accom-,
plish more to control the red spider
and cost less in time and labor thar
ANYTHING else you can do.
Don't wait till your fields are in.
tested with the pests to destroy poke.
weeds, ETC., but get at it right away.
If anyone wishes any nelp or fur,
ther instruction in regard to the con
troll of the red spider, communicate
with me and I will be glad to assist
you.
A. NJ. Musser,
County Agent
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-20
SABBATH VIOLATORS
BARRED IN HIS WILL

NEW YORK, June l8.-The will
Of Henry Greenberg, a rich real es-
tate dealer, who died June 6, was
lied in the Surrogate's office yes
terday, Written in Hebrew, it made
he following provision:
an the Macphelah cemetery, over
which | always had control, ] dele
gate my son-in-law, Joseph Slber-
man, the office of president and my
on, Henry, the office of secretary,
and | admonish them not to permit
he burial there of anyone who shall
violate the Sabbath. They may oc-
casionally give away a grave free of
charge, but only to a Hofy Jew if he
lies poor. They shall not sell nor
give away even to my own children
any grave if they violate the observ-
ince of the Sabbath. Men and wom-
en- must be buried in separate rows,
md no male shall be buried next to
4 female"
The will also directed that nine
men learned in the "Terah" be hired
to pray every morning and evening
the year round in the synagogue of
Greenberg's home, No. "a West 18th
street, and that his four sons offer
Iaily prayers. Each of the nine
earned men is to receive $40
month and each son $25 a month.
The sons were told to bury him in
the portion of the earth of Jerusa
EN- lying in my bedroom" The syn
lgogue in his home is 20 remain open
! forever
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-20
Swede Socialist
Party Bolshevik

STOCKHOLM, Monday, June 10
The congress of independent social
lists voted yesterday, 1856 to %, to
ioin the "Third Intenationale of
Moscow" and adopted resolutions ia
yoring bolshevism measures, such as
the placing of production control in
the hands of laborers, and to effect
a revolution, that workers must be
armed and the bourgeoise unarmed.
The parliamentary members Of the
party vainly protested against the
resolution and gave warning against
any attempt at proletarian dicta-
torship. 1t is expected that the hui
manitarian wing fthe party, repre-
senting all the Independent socialist
members of the Swedish parliament,
will secede from the organization.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-20
British Dirigible
Will Visit America

WASHINGTON, June19. - The
giant British dirigible R-34 will start
from England some time next Friday
and reach Roosevelt Field, Mineola,
L. l., the following Sunday, accord
ing to the present plans as known
to British officers here.
Brig. Gen. Challton of the British
air service, stationed here, has no
titled the authorities in London that
the field will be ready to receive the
transatlantic flyer on that date.
Army and navy aircraft will be
sent to sea to welcome the British
Flyer and escourt her to the mooring
place. Seaplanes, airplanes and dir
igibles will be included in the Amer
lean squadron, according to present
planes.
Special radio communications bear
ing upon weather conditions are now
being sent out for the pilots of the
R-34 to use in planning for their
voyage, and the system will be great
ly extended as soon as the start is
made.
Stations at Bar Harbor Me-; Bos,
ton, Newport, R. l.; New York, and
Cape May, N. j., will send out regu-
lar signals to assist in guiding the
air voyagers after they start. At
Roosevelt Field, anothe radio station
will be set up, for the purpose of
communicating between the ship and
landing crews, while maneuvering for
the landing is going on.
Considerable concern is felt over
the safety of the vessel at this stage,
since the giant gas bag is subject to
many dangers on nearing the ground.
An army detail of 1000 men will
guard the grounds during all the time
the ship is tied there.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-20
Sixth Bomb Arrest

WASHINGTON, June 18.--Activi-
ties of the governments campaign to
stamp out anarchism and dangerous
radicalism in America will center in
the capital this week with the arrival
of William J. Flynn, directing head
of the Investigations, to confer with
officials regarding arrests made here,
including what is regarded as an i'm
portant one last night, and legisla-
ton to broaden the scope and powers
of those responsible >or rounding up
all "reds" in this country.
The administration and leaders in
both branches of congress are plan
ming to coordinate all the criminal
catching agencies to combat ultra
radicals. To this end laws will be
enacted and appropriations made, the
funds to include 100000 to be used
instrengthening the personnel of the
secret service.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-20
-
PIGENONE $50 EACH

PARIS, (By MaiD .-8looded pig
cons are being sold in invaded dis
tricts of France and Belgium for as
high as 500 each.
The general high cost of living is
not considered as having any effect
on this price, for the reason that at
500 each pigeon can no longer be re
garded as IN article of food. The
price is due to other causes. During
the German occupation of northern
France and Belgium, no effort was
made to keep up the local industry
of pigeon breeding. Instead the Ger
man safe what pigeons were there at
the time of their invasion and thus
the breeds died out entirely,
With the return to these districts
of the regular inhabitants, efforts
are being made to renew the breeding
of blooded pigeons.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-20
Pastor Kisses
Wrong Woman

HOPKINS, MO-, June 1.-THE
night was dark and stormy, Just the
sort of a. setting for adventure, and
that is what the Rev. R. R. Watts
experienced when he went to the local
depot to meet his sister, who came
on a belated train to make him a
visitor rather that was the original
program, but it was not carried out
just as it had been first outlined.
The first incident in what later
proved to be rather clustering" ex-
perience for the parson came when
he reached the station little behind
schedule time. Passengers were al
ready alighting from the train and in
the darkness the Rev. Mr.. Watts dis
cerned the outlines of his sister in
the throng that jammed the station.
He solicitously took her arm, gave
her a real brotherly kiss and holding
his umbrella so that she would be
protected from the rain, started for
the pastors bachelor quarters in the
parsonage. Blithely they left the sta
ton and because of the storm con-
versation was practically impossible.
Then the Rev. Mr.. Watts solicit
ousIy asked his sister why she did
not bring her baby along, and the
young lady at his side let out a Shrek
that caught the pastor quite I'M
awares. Closer scrutiny satisfied him
that it was not his sister at all that
he had kissed and that he was not
the brother she had expected to meet
and whom she had so complacently
permitted to implant an osculatory
greeting upon her.