davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
NUMAI Soc e NECESAR.

Oamenii debili 81 nervosi sd uzeze
Novo In mod radical 81 durabil. Sa
trateaza Gu un medicament extraordi-
mar. care scapat mil 81 mil de per-
soane. Daca D-ta esti bolnav sau su-
terind. daca D-ta suferi de slabiciuni
nervoase. perdere din vigoare, melan-
collie. mini sau picioare reci, dureri
de cap. constipatie. junghiuri. distur-
bari la rinichi. timiditate sau incapa-
citate de agerime naturalimente ca IL
alti oameni. va gasiti sAnatatea Gu
NOVO. In putin timp acest remediu
va face deplin intarit, vessel si fericit
placere 81 vointa de viata. Pentru a
tncerca ce poate face acest NOVO
pentru D-ta. moi va trimitem un ira
lament IN valoare de $500 GRATIS
cfnd primim adresa D-tale fmpreuna
Gu SO cent? pentru francarea si urgen-
ia serviciului n expeditiune. va rugam
Sc observati CD acesta nu este mica
mostra. ci un tratament complect pen
tru Is zile.' care in multe cazuri este
deajuns pentru fnsAnatosare complectA
Aceasta oferta este numai pentru cite.
VA ziie. Scrieti numai decft aratindu.
ne In ce ziar att cetit, ST moi va tri.
mitem imediat acest tratamcnt. lib
VO COMP NY
Dept. SO. Box 4OOO Philadelphia, Pa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28

tul Gheorghe Nick Savu So;
Codrea Serbal N. Gherman
SO; N. Roman Maria Tufa 81 !;
Parlntele DUN 3.5O; loan Ma
gean $40; s Ytatea Romano
Carpatina $5 inul Borzea So.
Soc. Romnul clean So; 1. G.
Sassu So; Soc. ninia Noua 50;
Nick Dates 50 loc. Albina SIS !.
Filiala No. 3 d (antM SIS: Ten
dor CHS $40; Vestemean $5;
CIR. Ghergher $lkA. Paraska IS;
loan Banciu $3; Tar. gr. cat. din
Canton $1O;/I. arcioaga So; ".
Murasan SO Sohetatea Tara o.
tului So; Jacob Popa 81; Zaharie
Hurubean So; Russu $4; H..
Domsa So; v. Iiclausiu ST.; A..
Trimbitasid 81; o. Olog So; Simi-
on Chetan So; Nick Dragomir IS );
loan Paraianu $2; /. Beteagu 81
G. Murasan So II loan Plesea 50;
N. Tolopan $1 ;fzosim Moldovan
So; loan Parola $3; Nistor Oprea
So; G. Buturea4 So; loan Oprea
So; llie Mocan 81; loan Popa %; :;
Micke Plasner US; Soc. Cultura
Romina $5; G.. Buturean So: ".
Moga $50; N. Hbgdan So; G. Po-
placean S.; /. Macrea SO; 1. Bra
sovean So; AnifA Sirian SOC: MI
zicantii So; A, tin Hentes s, :.
G. Plata $5; M san 81: V. Win.
tan 81; d. Mu I6an 81; ID. Graa-
WI 81; L. Cru h 81; V. Pauline
So; N. Dates s
Vent curat la floarea dona-
Ia de fratele Pavel Cipanariu
$41.1O.
Total nitrate $1,O1335
Total este !. $454.16
VENT curat $3.50 70
Care suma S sdepus in fondul
societatii.
Decl pc acea 4 Gale multumim
tuturor acelorf care ne-au dat
sprlJlnul, lndeOEfbi multumim cal
durOs fratelui n Vestemean nro
sedinte aranja{ i, care aiutat
dln toate puterHe sale la buna re-
usita a acestei derbari.
DE asemenea ie tinem de dato-
rlnta multumI d-lui G. Hulud,t
ca conducator e teatru 81 die
tantilor, care s. au jucat rolurile
de IMMUNE.
Multumim ca luros fratelui Pa.
vel Cipanariu pentru frumoasa
donatiune, care| ie-a adus un We
nit destul de fri mos.
In fine multi t{him la toti care
au pus umarul lvorba pentru bu
ma reusita ace1 81 festivitati.
In numel 81 tatil DIR. lulu
Mania1' din Cl Hon, Ohio:
Nicolae CT hany, presedinte.
Ioa} dagean, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28

~. $74.40
= aducem since
qmiri din partea
tuturor acelora
y Ia aceasta pc
MIN 81 tinerilor
iucat frumoaselc
,,Romanul4s 81
81 j rugan ca
he voiascS q ne
Elor sprijin, pen
Iitarea societ6tii
aului romfnesc.
It'll Lieut. din
~ ~ !
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America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-28
VENT curat

VENT curat !. 8.
Deci inca oda
rile noastre mul1
societatii ,,Leur
care au particip
trecere 81 mulH|
mem'brii care a1
jocuri nationah
,Banul Maracil!j| !
si pc viitor Sd
ral ll|inevoit2rul
pre \ luat DEL
IlnsIllaitiulae 81 r. :
mi Inr
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
DEATH OF MRS. STARR

Word was received in 'Glenwootl
Thursday of the death of Mrs. Eliza
beth Starr, wife of Ed Starr, which
took place at Leadville Thursday morn
ing, death bein caused by pneumonia.
Mrs. Starr recently went to Leadville
where she was called by the illness
and death of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Hickey.
Deceased was 40 years of age and
had lived most of her life in Leadville
and Glenwood Springs. She is survived
by her husband, Ed f. Starr of this
city, and daughters, Mrs. Margaret
Hilton of Trinidad and Mrs. Mary
Scoggins of Pueblo, and son, Wal
lace, of Blackfoot Idaho. Also son
about six years of age, all of whom
will be in attendance at the funeral
which will be held this afternoon at
O'Clock from the Catholic church in
this city Burial will be in Rosebud
cemetery beside her four-year old
daughter who passed away twelve year:
ago.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the statutes of the state of Colorado,
the Biennial City Election for the City
of Glenwood Springs will be held on
the first day of April, A. D. 1919, in
the several wards of said City for the
purpose of electing the following Off
GERS. tcwiti
One Mayor for term of two years.
One City Clerk and Recorder for n
term of two years.
One City Treasurer for term of two
years.
Two aldermen for Ward One for a
term Of two years.
Two Aldermen for Ward Two for a
term of two years.
Two aldermen for Ward Three for a
term of two years.
Polling place for Ward One is in the
Leach building, Seventh and Cooper.
Polling place for Ward Two is in the
City Hall.
Polling place for Ward Three is in
Grade School gymnasium building.
The Polls will be opened at seven
o clock a. m. and remain open until
seven O'Clock p. m. Of said day of
election.
Witness my hand and the Official
seal of the City of Glenwood Springs
this 18th day of March, 1919.
C. G. CANADY,
(SeaD City Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

further shown in 1917, when Australia
and Iceland adopted daylight saving.
In England, where the change was
avowedly war measure and not de.
signed to outlast the war, prime con-
sideration was the conserving of the
coal supply for naval and military
uses. Also it was estimated that the
British people are saving $12,oOO,Oo0
on gas and electric light bills in a sin
gle season. The American friends of
the measure have coHtended that the
annual conservation of coal in the
United States would amount to no less
a sum than $4O,OOO,OOO
On March 16, 1918, the congress of
the United States passed and on March
10, 1913, President Wilson approved
the daylight saving act, under the
terms of which the standard time
throughout the United States and Alas
ka is advanced one hour for the period
in each year beginning at 2 a. m. on
the last Sunday in March and ending
at n. IN. on the last Sunday in Octo.
ber.
Some opposition to the scheme of al.
vancing the clocks of the country has
been shown this year by the agricul-
turalists, their contention being that
the extra daylight that naturally comes
to them with the summer months and
longer days does not, under the new
system, benefit them as much as it did
under the old time schedule. They de-
clare that help cannot be expected to
work more than 10 or 12 hours, and
that getting up before the sun in the
morning, it is not possible to work a
full day to advantage because supper
time comes long before the best part
of the work day is over. This opposi.
ton has not yet resulted in anv
changes back to the old method being
made, however.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
LOOKS like GLENWOOD SPRINGS
FOR ARMY RECuPERAT|0N CAMP

who is now in the nations capital:
Washington, March 27, 1919.
Chas. E. Hughes,
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
Had wire from Senator Phipps stat
ing he had wired Blue his endorsement
of Glenwood. Phipps had protested
selection of Glenwood before investi-
eating other sites. Hope to have Tim
berlake's approval soon. Looks better
today than ever for Glenwood. Taylor
will be back from Panama tomorrow.
Board meets tomorrow
Banks told me today they would de-
eide Glenwood matter before the first.
I am leaving no stone unturned. Looks
now like a leasing proposition.
E. E. LUCAS.
Washington, March 2s.
Chas. E. Hughes,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Matters look very much better for
early and favorable action. Think Sat
LUCAS.
The fact that Senator Phipps has
thrown his support to Glenwood after
first taking stand against us is in
deed very encouraging and will doubt
less add much strength to our cause.
Further news is being eagerly await
ed by our people, but the Post is under
the impression that mo definite action
will be taken before some time next
week, or possibly later.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
CARL FULGHUM STAR ATHLETE

Intercollegiate wrestling and boxing
will officially go on the slate of athletic
events April II when the University
wrestlers meet the Miners here. The
Boulder team is also making arrange
ments to meet the Ministers and it is
thought likely match with this team
will be staged later in the season.
Carl Fulghum, one of the star foot.
ball players last year, is considered The
best man now trying out for the Uni
versty team. Coach Ed Grubb, who
was well known in amateur circles in
California as promising boxer and
wrestler, is coaching the team. About
twenty-five men are trying out and
Grubb believes he has the most prom
Using team that has ever represente I
the University.
Captain Ashmore, former head of
athletics at the University and later at
Camp Hancock, Ga, has been ordered
to Camp Jackson, 8. c., and will likely
be unable to return to the University
this year. Captain Ashmore was need
ed to lead the baseball team, and his
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
GUNTER COMMISSION
IS SUSTAINED

Denver, March 26.-The supreme
court today denied the application of
counsel for the Shoup civil service com
mission for rehearing in the ouster
proceedings decided against the Repub-
licans. The court was divided, three of
the seven judges, Allen, Burke and
Chief Justice Garrigues, Republicans,
dissenting.
This action ends contest which in
volved the progress of the "shortn ap-
preparation bill for administration ex-
penses, the measure being deadlocked
between the two houses of the legis.
lature for thirty-six days on the ques
ton of authorizing an appropriation for
the Gunter commission, which com.
prises George T. Bradley and Mrs
Nancy kirkland, Democrats, and VIM
V. Roberts, Republican.
Although the last legal obstacls in
the way of paying state employees fol
back salaries dating to last December
has been removed it is doubtful if the
money bill will be forthcoming until
the general appropriation bill has been
approved by the governor.
! The civil service fight arose over the
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
INSTRUCTION IN TELEPHONY

II. R. Kyle, telephone engineer for
the forest service in Colorado and Wy
oming, is demonstrating to local forest
officers the rudiments of telephone g
maintenance at the federal building.
The forest service owns and main
tains several thousand miles of tele.
phone lines in Colorado and Wyoming.
These telephone lines present simple
maintenance problems to keep them in
working order and it is found that by
giving the forest rangers a rudimentary
knowledge of the troubles that they
may have, often leads to rapid clear
ing of trouble on the line. In Other
words, the forest service believes that
it is more efficient to give their men n
foundation in taking care of telephone
trouble than to be out of communica-
tion when the lines are needed, through
Ignorance on the part of the forest
service officer as to how the trouble
should be overcome. The forest service
lines reach many localities that would
not otherwise have telephone connection
and it is felt that the maintenance of
this service is very desirable.
This week Mr.. Kyle will demonstrate
to nine rangers from the White River,
Holy Cross, Sopris and Battlement for
ests and give them such instructions as
the limited time will allnM.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
Public Utilities Commission
Grants Application Of Glen.
wood |. & ". Co.
EFFECTIVE next MONTH

Glenwood Springs, which has enjoyed
very low electric rate for several
years, will be required to pay slight
advanced rate for this commodity after
April %, according to a ruling just
handed down by the Public Utilities
commission of Colorado in response to
the company's application made some
months ago.
The ruling is made after due notice
had been given and after thorough
investigation by the commission, and
after giving all interested parties a
chance to be heard and to enter any
objections to the company's appiica-
tion.
According to the order the rate max
ing value of the property as of date
of November 80, 1918, is fixed at
$l2O,694, and on this amount earnings
are allowed, consisting of four elements,
viz: Operating expenses taxes, depre-
citation and net returns. These total
$685. and the annual gross revenue
under the present rate is not equal to
that sum.
By the new ruling the commission
cancels the proposed schedule submit
ted by the company and substitutes a
schedule which the company is required
to file and adopt, effective on all SER
vice rendered on and subsequent to
April 25, 1919. All service rendered up
to that time will be charged for at the
existing rates.
The business lighting rates remain
the same as called for in the applica-
tion. Under the ruling street lights
will herafter cost the city $1.5O per
month, which is but slight increase
in the company's present rate, and less
than the rate allowed the Mutual COM
pany in their original contract. How
ever, the minimum guarantee is raised
from $240 to 5000 per month
Under the new order the domestic
lighting rate is governed by the size
of the house, the first step being IS
cents per hlowat for a small proportion
of the consumption, the next step being
~ cents, and the commission added
another step, not included in the appli-
cation of the company, this being
three cent rate beyond n certain
amount of current consumed, this rate
being within the reach of the ordinary
consumer and % per cent reduction
from the company's present cooking
rate.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
inability to return has caused good
deal of gloom among baseball FANS
Boulder News-H Herald.
SERVICE MEN HELPED BY STATE

Denver, March 26.-Returning sol
diers are to be given a course in edu-
cational training as an aid to better
positions in civil life, and farmers are
to be assisted by members of the Colo
RADIO division of the United States
Boys Working reserve, according to
measures which passed on second read
ing yesterday in the senate.
The Hattenbach bill calls for an ap-
preparation of 100000 which is to be
distributed to honorably discharged sol
diers at the rate of 5000 for each per-
son, this money to be used strictly for
the expenses of vocational or other
stitution. This will take care of 1000
soldiers who wish to improve their
chances for making livelihood.
The money is to be placed in fund
to be known as the Colorado State Ed
ucational Loan fund, to be disbursed
by the state treasurer. Applications
for loans must go to board compris-
ing the governor, the state treasurer
and the state superintendent of public
instruction.
The soldier must give a promissory
note, payable to the state treasurer on
or before five years thereafter. This
is considered equal in many respects
to placing the returned fighter on his
honor to pay the obligation when he
shall have completed the course. Inter
est on the loan will begin three years
after the money has been advanced.
The offer includes every citizen OF
Colorado who has served in the army
or navy in any capacity during the war.
The courses are for three, six or nine
| months.
The Hattenbach bill for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the Boys Work
ing reserve continues the work started
after the war broke out, when produc-
tion and agricultural pursuits were
taxed to the limit. The Colorado
branch is under the supervision of Ed
ward c. Stimson of Denver, and the
movement has the Endorsement of Gov
e-nor Shoup.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
cAMoUFLAGED TRUCK

One of the attractions on the streets
of Glenwood last Saturday was the
camouflaged Ford truck belonging to
Frank Dewitt, the painter and deco
rator, and which he was driving about
the city.
This is the work of Charlie Dewitt,
recently in the camouflage department
of the U. S. Army, and the deceptive
effect, due to the blending of many
colors, was remarkable and was com
mented upon by all who observed the
ear on the street.
This original and unusual piece of
work is certainly an excellent adver-
tisement for DeWitt's paint shop.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

appointment by Gov. Shoup of Cassins
F. Clay and Eleanor F. Young, Repub-
licans, and J. Leo Stack, Democrat, as
temporary commission under the 1915
law until the legislature could pas.
laws to carry out the provisions of the
1918 constitutional amendment voted
by the people for the civil service COM
mission. Governor julius G.. Gunter, a
few days before his term expired, ap-
pointed the civil service commission
which the supreme court has decided IS
the legally constituted body.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
COMMISSIONERS CouLTER's
HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of County Commissioner
R. P. Coulter at the ranch on Garfield
creek was entirely destroyed last Mon
day morning, entailing a very heavy
loss, only small portion of the house
hold goods being saved, while the
building itself was total loss
Mrs. Coulter was at the time visit
ing at the home of her son at the
mouth of Garfield creek, and the men
folks were out in the fields and feed
lots attending to their work, all being
considerable distance from the house.
The fire was first discovered by
neighbors who rushed to the burning
building, only to find that to save it
would be impossible. They therefore
busted themselves in saving whatever
could be saved, which was the piano
and most of the furniture in the front
room, and some of the bedding and
clothing.
large quantity of groceries, meats,
lard, flour, canned fruits and other
stores in the cellar adjoining the house
is believed to be entirely lost, although
the ridgepole was cut and the roof al
lowed to fall in in the hope that by
this means these stores would be saved.
At the very best the loss was a
heavy one, including the large resi-
dence and most of the household ac-
cumulations of years and running up
well in money value.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
Advanced One Hour Tomorrow
Morning to Save Daylight
During Summer Months
NOT A war MEASURE

Every clock in the country is to be
turned ahead one hour at 9 a. m. on
Sunday, March 80, under the provisions
Of the daylight saving act, which pro-
vides that every timepiece in the Unit
ed States be advanced one hour on the
last Sunday in March and be retarded
one hour beginning 2 a. IN. the last
Sunday in October.
This act was not a war measure, as
many supposed, and it is to be effective
every year until congress repeals the
law.
The father of the "daylight saving"
movement was an Englishman, William
Willett, who in 1907 published book.
let on the "Waste of Daylight" says
the World almanac. In 1908 a day
light saving bill was introduced in the
house of commons, but failed of pas
sage. The measuse was opposed on the
ground of being needless deceptive and
confusing.
vi hPil U, iolo, une herman 1edoral
council passed a measure providing
that on May l, 1916, all clocks should
be set one hour ahead. The measure
was adopted for hygenic and economic
reasons. Within three months 12 Euro.
pean countries had followed the lead
of Germany and "summer time" was
in use in Germany, Holland, Austria,
Turkey, England, France, Norway
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Switzerland
Spain and Portugal. Nova Scotia had
the honor of introducing the new order
into the new world.
Practically no confusion resulted
everything went on as before, people
doing exactly the same things at the
same hour o'clock, but in reality the
whole order Of life had been brought
one hour nearer sunrise. The scheme
had brought about in the simplest way
vital change affecting millions. A
simple "twist of the wrist" had giver
these nations their place in the sun.
So gratifying had been the exper
ience of 1915 that the scheme wa'
again put in operation in the spring o.
1917, but ut a much earlier date. II
France the change wos made at mid
night, 3,turday, March "a. Tho world
wide interest felt in the matter wa
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
HONOR RETURNING vows

Thursday evening Glenwood Camp
No 2s1 w. o. w. held an interesting
session at which was given delightful
program in honor of the members of
the local camp recently returned from
Uncle Sans army and navy service.
Several short addresses were deliv.
cred in a happy vein, both by the re-
turning members and the stayat-homes
the concluding and perhaps the most
popular event being delightful ban
quet served at late hour.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
THREE CONVICTIONS

The district court has been occupie |
the past week with two of the nastiest
and most disgusting cases that it has
been called upon to hear for many
years. Judge Shumate very wisely ex-
cluded the public from the courtroom
and the morbidly inclined were there
fore denied the chance to listen to the
sickening and mawkish details usually
brought out in such cases.
Last Saturday jury found Alpha
Harris of Silt guilty of statutory
offense, the complaining witness being
a young girl on Divide creek. On ac
count of all circumstances in connec-
tion with the case the jury recommend
ed the leniency of the court in pro-
nouncing sentence.
This week a similar, case against
Mark Burnett and Ed Frazier Of
Rifle was tried, the prosecuting wit
ness being sixteeh- year old girl of
tn, Beaver creek country. G. W. Tay-
lor assisted District Attorney Delaney
in the prosecution and the accused were
ably defended by Merle D. Vincent of
Grand Junction and William Noonan
of this city. The case was hard fought,
but the jury brought in verdict of
guilty early Wednesday morning, but
recommended reformatory instead of
a penitentiary sentence. Neither of
the defendants has as yet been sem
fenced.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
(Sal)

Don't forget the triple header bas-
Business college of Grand Junction will
play the g. G. II. 8. boys team, the
Glenwood alumni girls will play the high
school girls team and the second team
of the high school will probably com
pete with the boys alumni team. Nv.
erybody come out to the high school at
eight O'Clock this evening. Admission
25 and IS cents.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29
Reports From Washington More Favor
able Than Ever For Selection Of
Hot Springs Co. Property
FINAL ACTION WILL COME SOON

Those who have been hoping for the
selection of Glenwood as a federal re.
cuperation camp are more encouraged
now than ever before as they believe
they see in the kilograms received from
Mr.. Lucas, who is now in Washington,
strong Indications that this city will
in the end be selected by government
authorities as the location for such an
institution.
1t is well known that the govern
ment is anxious to establish and maka
available such an institution at the
earliest date possible, as there is great
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-29

The ladies of tho Maccabees had an
entertainment at Eagles hall Wednes-
day night, which was enjoyed by. all
present. They had apron and candy
booths, fishpond, and raffled OF q
cake, all Of which netted the ladies a
neat sum. A delicious supper was
served to all present.