davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Masonic hall was q scene Of
much merriment Wednesday evening
when the Eastern Star gave their an.
nmal Halloween party. The hall was
weirdly decorated with witches, pump
kin headed men, black cats, corn
shocks and everything pertaining to
Allhallows Day"
Into this candle 1t hall host Of
"spooky" creatures, in the customary
sheet and pillow case habiliments en-.
tered and participated in the evenings $
program.
Miss Jane barrow, costumed in Or
ange and black rendered an interprc-
tative dance. All kinds of old fash
ioned games were played, the winners
of prizes being Mrs. J. F. Gregory,
Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes and Mrs. Chas. A.
Montandon. A witch and fortune tell.
ing booth was kept busy during .ht
evening furnishing much amusement tn
the guests.
The tables were artistically decorat-
ed with Halloween colors and an ap
propriate luncheon was served.
P. J. Krwln, the photographer, took
. flaahlight picture Of the weird gath
ering.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
HYsfERLA Or PArRIo11snf7
now 0o1ms THE ZEAL TEST

Many noted writer's and speakers.
including President Wilson, are max
ing much Of what they term, "ths
new spirit" that permeates Ameri-
can life since the beginning and close
of the war. The reality of that spir-
it, more accurate gauge Of its ex-
tent could not possibly better be de-
termined than it will be determined
during the period of November Eli,
when the American Red Cross con-
ducts its Third Roll Call.
During the war patriotism was spon-
taneous. It did not require much
Urging for an individual or commrn-
" to undertake something ealculat-
md to help win the war.
ant '9w the true test Of whether or not
same individual, that same COM
M ny, was merely actuated by
Isorr of hysteria-'to spirit ''-or by
a natural, a deep, a profound sense If
patriotism and realization of duty
and what was best for his welfare, is
going to be applied.
Was that individual moved by the
everybody 's-doin lit" idea, or was
he sincere, at the very root, through
and through, patriotf Was he or
she AFRAID to do otherwisel Was he
or she merely following fad, exam
pie or tendency of the dayf The
Third Red Cross Roll Call will tell.
If the "sPirit' that great writer's
and takers tell of, is rife today; il
America has emerged from the great
war a bigger nation; if the people
have sensed and caught the new spir-
it of humanity and full realization
of the community and world problems
that they must help solve. If they
still possess the patriotism that they
appeared to possess during the war,
then the Roll Call of the Red Cross
will tell-by succeeding.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
OLD CLOTHES GIFT
FINDS LOST SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Meiman of Denver
gave all the clothing they could pos
sibly spare in the Red Cross clothing
drive last spring. Mr.. Meiman put
a note in the pocket Of jacket, hop
ing that he might hear of the dispo.
ation made of it. By an extraor-
dinary coincidence the jacket was rs-
ceived by Mrs. 8. Garbar Of Warsaw,
Poland, who is Mr.. Meiman's sister.
She wrote telling of the receipt Of
the jacket, this being the first letter
MIR. Aeiman has received from her
for five years. She had lost her hus-
band and son in the war, and the
American Red Cross had been aiding
her and her daughter. The Meimans
have sent further relief.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
TEACHERS MEETING
AT GRAND JUNCTION

The Colorado Education association
will meet in Grand Junction, Novem-
Der to 7. The opening program will
be Tuesday evening and the sessions
will close Friday at noon. The pro
grams for the eight general meetings
azd the fourteen sectional meetings
are all exceptionally strong.
The out-of-state speakers, who are
to give the principal addresses, ore
President E. B. Bryan of Cnl;-"te uni-
versity, DR.. Ernest G. Mo-unty, Co<p-
geles State Normal schett ssos pesa, ' Msv
crime Blake, New Yce Of the Clerk
supt. orson Ryan, field County, Colo
Utah. t Page l2s OF tne
m, .,a.o. 5ounty, conveyed to
Inc saure'.e' e of said County the
be "What isn said County, to-wit:
Moore; "sciet One (1) and Two t9)
rades," by NJ one-half (shl NEA
ca IS Leadership in Ed1cationai ideals"
by Mrs. Mary G. @. Bradford.
The principal state speakers will he
supt. Mary C. G. Bradford; DR.. G. C.
Eckhardt, University Of Colorado;
Supt. John A. se1son, Sterling; Pres
ident Samuel Quigley, Gunnison; DIR.
H. Manuel, Gunnison; Supt. William
Melcher, Montrose; Prof. o. B. stap-
les of the Cooperative Extension serv-
ice; and DR.. John c. johnson, dunni-
son.
In addition to the general and Sec
tional meetings, there will be provid-
ed number of special conferences on
various educational problems. Ar
rangements have been made by the
teachers of the Grand Junction schools
and the Chamber of Commerce Of the
city to give the visiting teachers re-
ception and supper Tuesday evening
at the Y. M. G. A. from to 1880.
Plans are being made to accommodate
a large number and it is hoped that
the teachers of western Colorado will
arrive I'M time for this reception. The
program Tuesday evening is perhaps
the most important session of the
whole association, and it will add much
to the success Of the association, as
well as to the future results OF the
meeting to have all the teachers OF
western Colorado arrive in Grand
Junction for the opening session.
The following people are on the
program from this town. Supt. g. A.
Momtandon, "New Perspectives IN
Teaching History and Civics; 3. }.
Daley, Establishment of Universal
Standard of Requirements FOR Com
mercial Courses;" John v. hewitt
"Prastical Construction Work in Man
IA, Training" Edna NJ. Backus, "a
Few Don rs in Music Work." Lurs
Ainslie, "Helpful Laboratory Meth
DDS in Domestic Science.'
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

G.. W. Gerkin Of Carbondale trans
acted business in this city WEDNESDAY,
y = =
Mrs. Joe Hartman and Mrs. y. X
Mccarthy entertained the members Of
the Thimbls club and their husbands at
q Halloween party at the Mccarthy
home Thursday evening. The houss
was artistically decorated with pump
kns, corn and other suitable dscora-
tions The evening was spent in
playing five hundred, after which =
delicious luncheon was served.
Hugh Moore, for more than ten years
in charge of the Post printery, and
we'll known to all our customers as q
competent and obliging printer and
'honest as the day is long," left last
Monday morning for Monte Vista, i'll
the San Luis valley, where he has Sc
cured a position on the Journal, which
he believes will be more to his liking,
since it is almost exclusively a limo
type job. Mr.. Moore has a host Of
friends in Glenwood who will wish
him we'll wherever he may be located.
- - y
The Post feels very grateful to the
Avalanche for their neighborliness in
sparing us their linotype operator a
few days this week and thus helping
us out of tight place. Without this
commendable disposition on the part
of our neighbors, and the disposition
of Tony Guadnola to make himself
useful in this office you might not
now be reading this item and several
others that will probably prove Of more
interest to you in this issue of the
Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
ovmDEvEl0PED FAsTHS
CAUSE US BAD BREAKFAST

While we are looking into the rea
sons for the present high cost of liv
ing it is well to regard the extensive
use of the prepared breakfast Ger
eals.
The cost of the manufacture Of
grains into the various prepared break.
fast foods increases the cost enor-
mously, adding practically nothing to
the food value pound for pound.
When we buy polished rice at 15
cents a pound we obtain only less
calories of food value than when We
pay so cents q pound for puffed rice.
If we use cornmeal at cents q pound
instead Of corn flakes at IS or 80
cents a pound we gain 80 calories and
save 1s to 90 cents.
Far:na and shredded wheat each
costs about 112 cents per serving
while puffed wheat costs 3 cents aud
the farina has exactly three times las
much and the shredded wheat twice as
much nutritive value.
OF the preparations requiring COOK
ing, corn products are the cheapest,
followed by oats, with wheat the
most expensive. The specially pre-
pared foods cost from three to six
times as much per pound as the sim
pie cereal preparations. Judged on a
basis of composition and cost oatmeal
is by far the cheapest of all break
fast cereals.
OF course while we pay more for
prepared than for uncooked foods, the
price is partly justified by conven-
ience and by saving of time and fuel
in cooking period.
The question however still is-how
far are we justified in these times in
catering to our over developed tastes.
Marjorie Shut, Colorado State Ag-
ricultural college, Fort Collins, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. j. 8. HUM entertained Mon
day evening of this week at Hal.
loween dinner party at her residence
on Colorado avenue. Black cats and
witches decorated the table and rooris
and = most delicious dinner was serr.
ed to the following guests: Mesdames
J. W. Cummins, L. G. Clark, G. W.
Darrow, R. H. Tucker, VIM. Neus-
wanger, Tucker Mcclure, Ida Mcclure
Eta schwarz, J. IL. Noonan, Ollie
Thorson and the Misses Sarah ana
Stella Dildine.
Auction bridge was played after
dinner and most enjoyable evening
was spent by all. The guests de
clarsd Mrs. Hum . most royal hostess
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
1000 SOLDIERS gWk
As GI.ENWooD's GUESTS

More than 1900 soldiers were given
swim in the hot springs pool at
Glcnwood Springs during the summer
Of 1919, through the courtesy Of the
canteen service Of the Garfield Coun-
ty Chapter. Many Of the men, who
were enroute from the Atlantic " the
Pacific coast, had mot had . bath
since leaving New York and the re-
freshing waters Of this popular pool
were very inviting. By special ar
raHgemsnt with the management Of
the resort, the Red Cross was able 10
secure reduced rates. In al, aheut
400 was spsat BY the chapter n TITS
ssrvies.-A. =. @. Rays.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
Mss M'DoNA1.D SELLS RANCH

1 @esO ASVoV AzAOx<VAA010 VI tnib Clty
this week sold her ranch in the Uin-
tab Indian reservation near Roosevelt,
Utah and she will now be able to el-
joy the fruits of the patience "nd
hardship incident to developing a new
ranch in new country.
Fourteen years ago when public
drawing was held at Grand Junction
for allotments in this reservation, Miss
Mcdonald drew one of the lucky num-
bers, and soon thereafter she was set
tled on choice piece Of land which
she developed as best she could, and
on which she made final proof after
fourteen months residence on the
property.
The task was no easy one according
to Miss Mcdonald g description of Lcr
experience in the undeveloped country,
and involved much hardship on her
part. Her experience in carrying sage
brush for fuel and in carrying water
more than q mile for her domestic
needs, as we'll as the experiences she
suffered with mountain rats and other
pests, and the lonliness which she en-
dured will easily convince anyone that
the process Of acquiring a home in
that country is not altogether sum.
mer's dream.
One night Miss Mcdonald was Bit
ten beneath the ear by mountain rat
while she was sleeping. Another night
she was awakened by an uncanny noise
in her cabin to discover a mountain
rat, almost as big as a rabbit, with its
head in an empty tomato can. She got
up ard killed the varmint with Club,
and the next day she singed the car
cass and dragged it in circle around
her shanty. She says the rest of tie
rats took the hint and left her alone
from that time forth.
The months Of strictest economy,
hardship and battling with adverse
conditions proved hard strain on
M,ss McDonald's health, but now that
it is all over and she has completed
the sale and received some recompens,
for all the suffering she endured she
says she hopes her experience will
prove a rebuke to those who prophe'
sised that all her self denial would
prove in vain and that she would fl
nally lose ALL She doesn't believe these
people would be willing to take q
chance and endure the hardships which
she went through.
She wishes through the medium Of
the Post to thank those who were *
kind to her and encouraged and as
sisted her when the way looked darl
and gloomy, and has asked us to es
pecially name O. G. Parks, G. H. King
R. W. McGuirk of this city, and Toi
Maher Of vernal, Utah for the en-
conragement, assistance and good nd
wise which they rendered her Will
she was struggling with the advers
conditions which are inseparable fror
the development Of new ranch by
poor woman.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
GREY EAGLE STRIKES RICH VEIN

The town of New Castle is all ex-
citement over the fact that the Grey
Eagle people have struck . rich, gold
bearing vein in their property, in the
Elk creek country.
When seen at the Hotel Glenwood
Thursday VIM. Amsbury, vice-preMdent
Of the company which has been work
ing the property the past year, veri-
fled the report, saying they had cut
the vein at q depth Of about 900 feet
below the surface, and that the ore
which they have planned has shown
beautiful string Of colors and that
there is now every assurance that the
property will yield much better than
its owners have ever dared to hope for.
Much work has been done on this
property with a view of cutting the
main vein by means Of tunnel driven
into the mountain. This was with the
hope that the vein would improve in
richness with depth, and apparently
this hope has now been fully realized.
The president of the company is now
on his way from San Francisco, and
it is predicted that upon his arrival
plans will be made to work the prop
erty to its fullest capacity. If this
property proves to be as rich Is the
present showing indicates it will "er-
tainly mean much to New Castle, Glen.
wood and all Of Garfield county.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
- = -
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The K. G. L. club composed nf Giles
sic Clarke, Geraldine Dickson and Ag-
mes Hubbard entertained Twelve Of
their girl friends on Halloween light
at the home of the latter.
A jolly evening was spent with va
rious kinds of games Decorations and
refreshments were in keeping of tine
day and the guests pronounced the
club girls delightful entertainers.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
RED CROSS MEETING

AT meeting OF the newly elected
executive committee Of the Garfield
county chapter Of the Red Cross, con-
sisting of H. w. Smith, H. G. Over
beck, G. G. Graham, Harold Parkison,
Morgan Gavin, F. A. Meehau and F.
M. Langston at the city hall Monday
evening officers were chosen for the
ensuing year. w. G. Mcdonald was
elected chairman Of the chapter, C. c.
Graham, vice-chairman, Harold Parl-
ison, treasurer, and May McReavy re-.
elected secretary. Rev. VIM. Pepper
was reelected chairman of the Home
Service department in recognition Of
his splendid service in that capacity
last year. Mr.. Pepper had spent many
hours of time studying the govern
ment rules and requirements and his
knowledge along this line makes his
service in this capacity especially
valuable to the chapter
Rev. J. G. Strubel was elected char.
man of the canteen work, Miss Edith
johnson, chairman Of the Public
health Nurse committee, and 8. ].
Daley chairman of the junior Red
Cross chapter.
1t was voted to continue holding tbs
monthly meetings on the second Mon
day Of each month. It was also vot-
ed to publish the annual Red Cross
report. The committee confirmed the
selection Of Q. R. Mccarthy ~ chair
man of the Roll Call drive TO begin
next week.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01
THREE ACCUSED OF
MURDER OF FOUR

Telluride, Oct. 81. = Complaints
charging August Mouletti, John Gia'
comozpi and Joe Koehevr with the
murder of the four miners killed Mt
the Tomboy workings the night Of
September 10 have been filed in the
Justice court here and the men are
being held for trial, probably at the
next term of the district court, which
opens in November.
1t is probable the trio will not be
arraigned for preliminary hearing in
justice court, but will be taken into
the district court on direct informa
tion when it convenes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

Telluride, Oct. '27.-Joe Brennan,
recently arrested here on charge Of
bootlegging, was again taken into Gus
tody Saturday morning by United
States Marshal Burris on warrant
from the federal court. Brennan was
indicted last week by the federal
grand jury in Pueblo and is charged
with making illicit liquor.
Brennan gave bond Immediately aft
er his arrest for his appearance in the
federal court at Montrose in Septem-
Der of next year for trial, that being
the time for the next session of the
federal court In this district.
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

The s. J. Daley aud G. W. Barker
families this week moved from the v.
DeAerschman ranch west of Glenwood
into town. Mr.. and Mrs. Daley have
taken the Starbuck house ON south
Grand avenue and the Barker family
have rented the Miller house on Lin
coin avenue,
The Glenwood post., 1919-11-01

No community Is q safe place in
which to rear children unless its teash.
ers attend great meetings like the as-
sociation to be held at Grand Junction
next week will be, and NO gesd teach
or should teach in . school whore the
board Of education does not make it
possible for them to atte,d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
WILSON SAYS, ''SEND
WOMEN TO COUNCIL" t"
Approves Accrediting of Fem.
inine Labor Delegates to
Paris, He Tells Unionists

New York, March 5.-President Will
son approved the sending OF women
labor delegates to the Peace Confer
ence. in a letter received yesterday
by Miss Mary Anderson. who, with Miss
Rose Schneiderrnan, viii sail next Mon
day for Paris as representatives Of the
National women's Trade Union League.
II think it very desirable" the Presi-
dent wrote. that the working women OF
the country should have at least one or
two representatives to confer with the
committees OF the Peace Conference con
siderlng labor matters"
The letter, 1t was stated al headquar-
ters of the league, was in answer to one
written 10 the President by Miss Ander-
son when the Chief Executive had found
1, inpossible, with the press OF work
attendant upon the Congress and his
impending departure for Europe. Ia
grant her an interview. -
Mis-, Anderson has held tl1roughou,
tho war an executive Office in the
Women in Industry Service. an auxiliary
OF the Federal Department OF Labor
Miss chneiderman Is president. of the
New York city chapter Of the Women's
Trade Union League. '''f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
BILL STANDARDIZES
STATE CHARITY FUND
House Gets Measure Favored
by Governor to Help in
Ratio to Free Service
BIZ q StdG Correspondent

Harrisburg, March 5.-Representative
Allan d. Miller. Susquehanna, introduced
bill today to make the distribution
Of state aid 10 private charities uniform
and equitable.
Although Governor Sproul is COM
mitted to tho plan embodied in the
measure, strong opposition to 1t is antic-
ipated on the floor OF the House.
The aim OF the bill is to put the
states appropriations to charity on the
same basis as the appropriations to the
public schools.
Each institution would receive an ap-
preparation on the basis of free service
rendered.
The bill provides that the appropria =
ton 10 charity be made in lump sum
as the school appropriations are now
made. Institutions entitled to state aid
would receive compensation at a fixed
rate for each days free service rendered
To avoid injustice to institutions
expenses whose arc greater than others
the bill provides for a classif flea tion oi
agencies receiving state aid.
The bill provides that the state pay
so per cent OF the free service rendered
thus encouraging local communities 10
keep UP their interest in home institu-
tions. - .. .
The Board Of Public Charities would
be empowered TO fix standards of servic,
and facilities in order to prevent -inef
flcient institutions from receiving etats
| aid. '..'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
Declares Covenant Is an, Arrangement Which VIII Dis
entangLe Al AlIiances-Sentin,ent OF us. Is Proof
against Naroumindedness OF Critics

settlement bound to be temporary settle
settlement for the best reason OF all
spirits will
agsi IL and spirits o in the saddle.
Wounded Italians Urged League
a wounded Italian soldiers
conjecture what it was they
to
pc petition favor OF the league OF nations
vitality
a all
o
That ridden
OF
Of ali o
hold should hold
friendship
offerings should have
10 a
ut is concevable that should disappont
which
moral with
God give us the strength
we were true Americans lovers of liberty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
p. r. r. Commutation Rate Opposed

Two complaints against the Pennsyl-
vania Railrond rule that a sixty-trip
ticket for travel between Germantown
stations and Broad Street Station must
be used within the month for which pur-
chased have been fled with the Public
Service Commission by Elton j. Buck
ley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-05
OF THE WORLD BEATS LEAGUE NATIONS
MUST BE SATISFIED PRESIDENT WARNS OPPONENTS OF PLAN

of
period
There can be no mercy where there is no hope for why should you spar.
you pity Why should be just IT, hand
There
observed They the the world
but they those splendid khaki
that they the had the proud the
mandinchef When
which
purpose and HOusht of the people of the United States
! Soldier, Went to Uphold Right
deals
there to beat GmIn that they were not going there IN merely rely with with
those 1000 miles OF order show Europe that the
right. Of mnknd were Sae.d "0D' 80 "'' "'
had come over there do particular thing and they were going do
and do
body contact with the lines of the they break and
citizens
but because the irresistible spiritual force of the armies of the United
States 1t was that they felt 1t that that awed them 1t that
that made them feel these youngsters got foothod they could
never be dods and therefore foot of ground that they
permanently won for the liberty of mankind
who their
felovmn going slacken
said with perhaps
Of permanency
Gentlemen prohted by
Of the European nations are an unusuy set Of
by which admit they
bit cynical that they This practical worldly which
always believe
Paris
ho has done his utmost something than attach his
y Mus, Back Up Peace Treaty
conference treaty in
imperative
such supplied by the league nations
skeptcal
possibility
which
this will find tho only it, but
The n.,e will NOT ba vital whou, the league Of nations and
|, man is going to a
that have been puzzled by of the by the
hem-but the the criticisms
particularly imagine how they
heard no constructive suggestion have heard nothing except win
the world? 1t would be fatal
4 famous
the world would of sudden have become the
the United States would support this covenant Lam an American
professions Of principles They though
more
when they muude' fastening across the sea- and saw what hO
the other side
and said The thing is a this nation the friend of mankind
said vas The enthusiasm the hope the trust the confidence
t 0 vidw S indescbable.
- Ready o Die for Ideal ..'
Take individual American and you may often find him selfish an
ideal therefore
it,
alliances will
put exactly Interpretation Washington
s he
1 in he
Nothing
Nothing
the
nation shall enter into relationship with another nation nc
lsisent with he nations.
my ha
n
home I
only place a fec is haste h
be
o..
profound differences
when II.