davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
ARMENIAN RELIEF
DRIVE CONTINUES

The state committee for relief in the
Near East had its representative IN
Glenwood for few days consulting
with the local committeeman, making
addresses at church and school. An
effort is under way to push on the drive
in this section of Garfield county in
order to raise the full quota assigned to
this most urgent and most worthy of
all relief drives-the saving of lives
from actual starvation.
One thousand circular letters have
been printed for this purpose and have
been distributed in town and among
the farming constituency around Glen
wood and Sew Castle, and it is hoped
that they will bling the desired results.
Abort two thirds of the quota fer
Glenwood and New Castle has already
been raised -Four hundred dollars re-
mains to be contributed to 60 over the
top. w. S. Parkison of Glenwood Is the
treasurer ef this relief committee. If
you have been missed by the canvas
sing committee-or, possibly if you wish
to give again toward this humanitarian
object-the feeding and clothing of
widows and orphans you may kindly
see the treasurer, and the committee
will be doubly grateful to you.
Rnmember that there are hundreds
Of thousands cf Armenian, Greek, Sy-
riap and other orphans, absolutely des-
titute and helpless. and that America
with her prosperity and generosity of
heart, is the only hope of those p ish-
Ing millions, who, as President Wilson
declares in his public proclamation of
last November, are found in this it-
plorable and mo.r desperate coniition
through nc fault of their own.
REV. VIM. PEPPER,
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
REV. J. P. CARRIGAN,
II. J. HOLMES,
C. II. KING,
c. L. HUBBARD,
JAMES A. BLAIR,
CHAS. A. MONTANDON,
Local General Committee.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
g. c. H. s. BOYS DEFEAT TIGERS

A good attendance witnessed the bas-
ketball game at the high school gym
nasium last Friday night between the
Grand Junction high school and G. G..
H. 8.
This was the first real game of the
season and considerable enthusiasm was
shown. Both teams showed excellent
team work, although the Glenwooi
boys were too much for the Tigers and
defeated them by score of 46.9.
The Junction girls played good
game and were iu the lead from the
start and at the end of the second
half the score stood 1l-3O in favor of
the visiting girls team.
After the game the four teams en-
Joyed a supper at a downtown restau-
raut. Coaches Frank DuCray and
Miss Mary Sanford accompanied the
visiting teams.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
MRS. THuRMoND PASSES AWAY

The news of the death of Mrs. P. e.
Thurmond, which occurred at the Hotel
Glenwood Thursday morning, cast a
shadow over our little city, for al.
though Ars. Thurmond had been ailing
for some weeks, it was thought that
her condition was somewhat improved
and that she would probably recover.
Mr.. Thurmond had just made at.
rangements to take his wife to Phoenix,
Arizona, in the hope that the climatic
conditions at that place might prove
beneficial.
Coral McMurphy was born in Mar
quite, Kansas, September 90, 1881, be-
ing thirty-seven years Of ago At the
time Of death. Deceased has always
lived q Christian life and was men,
Der Of the Methodist church.
Besides her husband and three chill.
dres, Mrs. Thurmond leaves her par.
emit, Mr. and Mrs. G. @. McNurphy,
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
SAD ExAcT1oNs OF THE FLU"

Ono of the saddest instances of the
relentless destructive effect Of the flu
scourge came to light in Glenwood
few evenings ago when the officers
were requested to meet the Rio Grande
westbound passenger train and take
care Of Q man and woman in need Of
their attention.
It was found that Mr.. and Mrs. Moe,
travelling from their home in Kendall.
Wisconsin, and with California as their
destination, had been taken very Ill
while ON the train, and both were then
in . very delirious condition.
Influenza was suspected as the cause
Of their trouble and they were taken to
to the temporary detention hospital at
Mrs. Claudon's and physician was
called at once. They were found to be
suffering with the flu and the condi-
tion Of each grew worse rapidly, Mr..
Moo dying at noon Thursday and Mrs..
Noe, at the time the Post goes to press,
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
DAWSoN-CARTER

Miss Clara Dawson of Gypsum and
Walter b. Carter of Rocky Ford were
united in marriage Monday evening at
the r. f.. Bryant home on Grand ave-
nue., Rev. David McMartin of Lead
vile officiating.
The bride was formerly nurse at
the Glenwood sanitarium, but has re-
Gently been nursing influenza patients
at Gypsum and Red Cliff. The ro-
nance started when the groom was
with the company of national guards
stationed at Shoshone two years ago and
he has just recently received his di,
charge from the service.
The young couple departed the fol
lowing day for Rocky Ford where they
will make their future home.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
FEDERAL BUILDING
ALMOST COMPLETED

Glenwood s dream of n federal build
ing is now almost reality and next
week will see at least a part of the
government new office occupied by
structed.
The second story Of the building will
be occupied next week by the offices
of the Holy Cross and White River for.
ests, their quarters being now ready.
The forestry Offices will aho hav'
large storage space in the basement Of
the building.
The first floor is not yet quite COM
pleted, but it will be ready for occu.
pancy in about ten days. The post
Office, the U. 8. land office and tho
county agriculturalist' 3 office will oe-
cupy the entire ground floor The new
postoffice equipment has not yet ar
rived and it may be three or four weeks
before the postoRice is moved into the
new building.
The building is two stories in height,
built Of light pressed brick with MAJ
BILE trimmings, oak floors and finish
and the workmanship everywhere the
best.
The building cost t7s,000 and comes
to Glenwood as q result Of bill intro.
dueed in congress by Senator Guggen-
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
ANDREW SAFER
LEAVES aLENwooD

Andrew Safer, for many years en-
ployed in the office of the Glenwood
Light & Water company, has left the
employ of the company to engage in
the profession of farming. Andy, -
as he is popularly known, last summer
purchased the old Gold Medal ranch at
Silt, but owing to lease on the place
did not take possession until today.
MANY of us have "cussed' him be,
cause he was the fellow who read the
meter, but everybody will wish him
success in his new line of endeavor.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
CLYDE BoTToRFF
WRITES FROM FRANCE

The following letter was recently re-
ceived by A. C. Bottorff of New Castle
from his son, Clyde, in France.
Mars -Sur-Allies, France,
A. P. o. 7SO Americ. E. F.,
Jan. 10, 1919.
m sitting now upon me bunk and
"thotting" things of home,
And wishing l was sailing back, no
more in France to roam.
Me candies flickerin' in me eye, me
pen is in me hand,
l IN tired out from wading mud across
this "No Mans Land"
! dreamed last night that i stepped of
Into me cold home town." and girls
did gather round about,
And / simply moved 'em down.
I dreamed Use home, and sitting down
In a good, old, easy chair,
Just then I woke from that sweet
dream -I--r .--,rI-
How l longed that I was there.
But tell the folks that I IL be home;
That III blamed soon be back,
And when I start from old "NoO
York;
III make . damned wide track.
I've done my bit for Uncle Sam,
And that 10 only half;
The other half Is just begun
Tho fattening Of the calf.
With love to all
CLYDE.
Pvt. Clyde E. Botorn,
A. T. F., France.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

being in critical condition and her
recovery considered very doubtful. Ow-
ing to her delirious condition Mrs. Moe
does not realize that her husband is
dead.
Glenwood officials have telegraphea
to the Masonic lodge in Kendall, of
which Mr.. Moe was a member, accord
ing to a receipt found in his pocket
No reply has been received, however,
at this time.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
Eco Production,

The average production Of eggs by
hens Of all kinds and ages in the Unit
ed States is IS. Unsolicited White
Leghorns, however. produce an aver
age Of 100 eggs for the 6rst year. 120
for the second. 40 for the third, Is
for the fourth, and fall of about ten
q year up to 'he eighth. These figures
are from q bulletin Of the Utah expert
ment station. II the arst year pro
duction be Iow tAe second will be high
and vice versa, the total production
for three years being about the Same.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
LOCAL
NEWS
FAY GORHAM

Fay Gorham, an old timer of Rifle
and one of the early stage drivers OF
Colorado, passed away at the Glen
wood sanitarium last Saturday as re-
suit of an injury received some time
ago by a horse kick.
Deceased was sixty-nin years of age
and leaves a wife and son to mourn
his demise The funeral was held at
Rifle yesterday.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

formerly of Silt, Colorado, to mourn
her loss. Mr.. McMurphy is now in
Arizona, where he recently located on
account of i'll health.
The funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at p. m, from the
Methodist church in this city and burial
will be in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
klpllnn'e Fame,

The vogue Of KIpling today 10 ~
what It once was. Fewer and fellow
ship with those descendants Of Bar
dolph. Nym and Pistol. the Soldiers
Three. His rough-hswn verse was
largely topical and ephemeral. His
iatterday songs detncted from his
fame. His stories have come and gone
and await the judgment Of Tina
Louisville Courisr-Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

The day of harsh physics is gone
People want mild, easy laxatives
Doan's Regulets have satisfied rhous-
ands zoe at all drug stores. 10
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

helm several years ago and afterwards
followed up and brought to final pas
sage by Congressman Taylor of this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01

wAsa yes vast fi,st slass ~ DshA'
Ing seas - ~ 0lsaweea Hsse.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-01
Rroahmen NsWs
(By Donald Zslaf)

Tho Seniors wore taken back Friday
P. A-pwhen the Sophomore girls pre-.
sented their farce. The subseitutes
were really better than the real thing.
Hoover did not know how far As was
going when he introduced Substitutes
as . relief in strenuous times. Cone,
you "sophies," and exAaost tie rest
Of their Senior list. We liked II.
The Freshman ancient history slsss
is taking Alexander the Great. TAsy
think Alex WAS = great guy, but weald
have done better II the country Aad
gone dry.
Freshman meeting in The algebra
room Tassday after sshsol. We AAd
the gym the same nisAt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
White Dresses

quality striped madras with wash collars and cute OF
blue urglndie. The
= pockets orEaudie trimmings. CT
years-Prccd Dt .Ao
baby Shop-Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Just as Pretty as Can Be These
NeU Wash FrOCks for Little Tots

And mother is sure to like them, not
only because they are so pretty and in
such clever little styles, but because they
are made of materials that will wear
and launder well-and then, too, they
are in coors that will not show the soil
easily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

Ladies' shoes shined-ady ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
did You Hare a Special Fitting of Binner Corsek

If not we wish to announce that Miss
PilIsbury an expert corsetiere, will re
main another week. She will help yol
solve your corset trouble. Come in anC
let her help you select the proper corse
that you should have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Little Chambray Dresses

little styles with fancy white orEandc yokcs cuffs
hbustChing embroidery
Grg.@ pr S%N; size. " and years S4.5C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

the
cuffs In contrasting colors and trimmed with buttons
Then
eras with collars and cuffs blue
o 6
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

All Mail Orders are
filled with utmost care
the same day AS re
ccIycd, and sent 40 you
with shipping charges
prepaid, except on base
mcut articles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

Needle Work Glasses every day, 10 to II and TO .,
Instructions are free, and every woman Interested u
this work is cordially invited to attend We are also
prepared to do stamping of all kinds for fancy work
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Wash Dresses at $3.50

Some are made OF good quality gingham, straight
line styles with side pleats back ana front; fin
ishrd at waist with belt; the collars and cuffs
trimmed In white striped madras and silk cord at
nuD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
Little Gingham Dresses

Lovely little morning and play dresses. made Of fine
hams in tiny checks Ut light blue pink the yoke and
white orEundic with French knots and running stitch IN
pink and blue sizes g to ycdrs-prCcd .......
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-16
An1boy

Tony Haines. formerly assistant at
Colemans Lumber yard, spent a few
days with old friends at Amboy.
John McLain is seriously ill but his
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery to good health.
Henry Case of Mankato spent few
days last week visiting old friends in
this locality.
The /. o. o. F. store building has
been rented and mercantile COM
pany will soon open for business.
The Yeomans are contemplating
building fine hall for their use and
have considered buying the lot on the
corner next to the State bank.
Elder Bostrom's home has been re-
leased from quarantine and he re-
sumed his pastoral work the first of
the week.
DIR. Fred Brush of Yakima, Wash,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
locality.
Nels, Grass. Chris Grass and Steve
Brush motored to Mankato on Mon
day.
Earl oliver came very near winning
the silver cup as his butter check for
March was $512.03.
William Bosses two boys have re-
turned from France and their many
friends were pleased to welcome them
home,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-16
l7iyoL

Miss Pearl Buchholtz Of st. Clair
visited her aunt, Miss Lotto Bennett
last week.
Miss Selma Larson arrived home
Thursday for the week end with her
parents. Miss Elsie stayed until
Saturday and attended the banquet
given Friday evening.
Lester Mosher leaves this week
for Wadena for a visit with his
brothers, Fred and Win.
Olaf Larson called on Lake Madi-
son friends Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Beschnett have
moved to Mankato now and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crowley are nicely set
tied.
Henry Wilkinson Of Redwood Falls
visited relatives and friends at Tt
wolf last week. He lives at Redwood
Falls and is engaged in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harvey are
now settled at housekeeping in Ea-
gle Lake.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend the Ladies' Aid meeting which
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
John Cate Wednesday.
o. Larson purchased a new seed
er drill last week
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosher were
Mankato callers Monday.
! Mrs. Walter Wilkinson visited her
mother. Mrs. 1. Ford one day last
week.
Joe Mosher is hauling corn to
market.
Emma Kelly and Minnie Miller of
Mankato visited their home Sunday
The next Farmers club meeting
will be held on May II.
We are all looking for better
weather and roads.
Mrs. o. Larson and J. Mosher were
Sunday afternoon callers at the Mil
Ter home.
John Morse is hauling corn from
Tivoli to Mankato
Mrs. J. Morse called on Mrs. J.
! Cate Thursday.
r. L. Miller was in Mankato Thurs
day.
o. J. Tillman was a Kato caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Niederkofler of
| Mankato were callers at the home of
| Mr.. and Mrs. j., Rhinehart Sunday.
Elsie and Selma Larson visited
Emma Kelly and Minnie Miller Mon
day evening.
Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. John Reinhart and Mrs. George
OFT.
The Loyola club is holding May
festival this week for those who
Joined the Mankato Lodge of For
rosters. About sixty eight are re-
ported to have Joined. Tivoli boys
who Joined are John and Leo Tach
eny.
Miss Minnie Larson closed sue
cessful term of school Friday at the
White school. She gaveea program
and picnic. nc MI eQB
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-16
OBITUARY

Eagle Lake, Mimi, May 8.-The last
said rites over the remains of the late
Duane Cummins were said Sunday
May 4, at the home of his childhood
days and was officiated over by the
Rev. George Stowe, the local pastor
The choir was composed of C. d.
Pickle, Mrs. Lola Macbeth, DR.. Jes-
sic Macbeth and Miss Aline Mac
beth. The following songs were
gung. abide With Me-" What
Friend We Have in Jesus" Rock
OF Ages" and Jesus Saviour Pilot
Me-" The active pallbearers were
Clark Pickle, st. Paul; NJ B. Cook,
Clarence Braden and Carl d. Pickle,
lifelong friends of the deceased. The
house was filled to capacity and ow-
ing to the bad roads and the running
of trains, many of his frineds could
not attend however they SO much de.
sired. His casket occupied the same
place near the bay window that his
mothers did, who preceded him to
the grave November q, last. Togeth-
er with some of his mothers plants in
the bay window floral offerings
of many of his friends in and out of
town were in evidence, showing their
true friendship and love. Added to
this was one of the most beautiful
harps mae of flowers. Many said it
was the most beautiful thing they
had ever seen. 1t stood some three
feet high and was some twenty
inches wide. White callalillies blend
ed together with many lavender flow
hncinnn1 -
Windmiller of Mankato. 1t was the
gift of Duane's many friends, who
held him in the greatest respect and
was manifestation of the love they
bore for him. Below we give the
names Of those who with responsive
hearts donated their share to it's pur-
chase and several others would have
swelled the gift had they but been
given the opportunity. Carl d. Pickle,
j. S. Houghtaling, George McBeth, J.
]. Schlekau, C.. C.. Mynard, J. w.
Compton, c. Braden, ]. N. McCarl, NJ.
c. Pressnall, j. C.. Wagner, o. H.
Stark, Sam Remington, J. Wildly. H.
Jorgenson, A. H. Pressnall, J. l.. Bur-
CESS, r. C. Dalton, c.. A. Harrein, E.
Clemens, Botsford Lumber Co., T. N.
hloIO, "A. Veal, : Jensen, +. NJ :.
Harris, Archie Alderman and Dick
Englerth. Those from out of town
who attended the funeral were Mrs
Jennie Shell, Janesville; Mrs. Charles
Cummins, Smiths Mill; Clark Pickle,
St. Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ben:
nett, Mankato; Frank lillian, Shake
pee; George Allyn, Madison Lake /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Allyn, Madison
Lake; MI. and Mrs. E. F. Stevens,
Fredric, Wis; Mr. and Mrs John
Morgan. Mankato; William Macbeth,
Mankato. And for the many acts of
kindness and sympathy of our neigh
bors and friends we do thank you
all and to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jen-
kins and daughter, who opened wide
their doors Of relief and sympathy
may God richly bless them, especially
the nurse who found him in a dying
condition and brought his Immaculate
ed body over the mountains and for
seven long weeks ministered unto his
needs until he. drew his last breath,
all at tbs danger of her own life.
Words cannot convey our aDDfecia-
tim
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-16
Rap Decoria

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Erickson of
Mankato visited over Sunday at the
M. Madsen home.
Carl Jepsen spent Monday night
in Mankato.
Miss Mable Gripp, teacher in dist
riot No. 143 spent Monday night at
her home in Kasota.
There is going to be a dance in
the David Anderson barn next Sat-
urday night, May 10.
Chris Johnson is the owner of a
Dodge car.
The recent rain has kept the farm
ers from working in the fields pre-
paratory to planting corn.
David Anderson, Alvin Nielsen and
Hans Erickson spent Sunday night
in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Erickson and
little daughter spent Sunday at the
David Anderson home.
Everybody in this neighborhood is
fishing for bullheads, and most ev-
eryone has the fisherman's luck.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-16
COLLECTED DOUBLE PAY
But Jack Smith Could Not Gel
Away With His Trick.

800 SoSN SS~'o wv WI
Away With His Trick.
D. E. Salisbury, living on State
street, reported to the police depart
ment Wednesday evening that a
man named Jack Smith had worked
for Salisbury's son on a farm in the
country and when he finished the
son paid him, but as soon as the man
arrived in Manlsato he called on the
elder Salisbury for money and was
paid $25.
1t is also stated that Smith
brought eight hides to the city to
sell for Salisbury and that he on
ly accounted for five of the pelts.
Chief of Police Jack Martin learned
where the man lived, outside the
city limits on the st. Peter road
and brought him to the station. The
chief gained confession from the
man and he returned the $25 to d.
E. Salisbury. 1t is understood that
after this. settlement Mr.. Salisbury
will not prosecute Smith.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-05-16
REV. ]. G. OLMSTED FINDS
THERE PLENTY OF EN-
WRITES FROM STATION
Refers To Fine Meetings Held;
Letter To the Garden
City Folk

Great Lakes, Ill. May S, 1919.-This
letter is written especially FOR Garden
City people. Seven years ago now we
were making plans whereby l should
become minister of the Christian
church. the idea being to try years
work for that congregation. We be-
gan the service together with Moth
er's Day program on May II, and new
err failed on Mothers Day in the
years that followed. 1t was always a
chief delight to prepare for Mothers
Day and to see the ready response of
! the people. How we would enjoy
being with them next Sunday, May II.
| and hold another splendid meeting in
honor of monter. AS it is we must
simply extend our best thoughts and
Christian greetings to you all, hoping
that your memory Of the former occa-
sions are as sweet to you as they are
to us. Last year the Y. NJ C. A. gave
flower to every sailor at Great Lakes
and there were perhaps 10000 at that
time. This year we will do the same
| though of course there are not more
than $4,000 here. In Farragut there
are three secretaries and we are
planning to have all the boys in our
regiment assemble on the drill field
and hold little Mothers Day service,
| then have our three wives distribute
| the flowers. We believe it will help
in the impression on the boys.
The barracks life is vile enough TO
need some counteracting influence
The cursing obscenity is terrible at
times. But we have some fine meet
ings in spite of that and many of the
boys enthusiastically voice their ap-
probation. We find quite few who
can't read and they ask for picture
books to look at and yet they are
among the biggest cusses, so it proves
that it doesn't take brains to swear.
So many of the later boys are from
Texas and are very loyal to their birth
place. The other day a guard noticed
a country boy, or SO he looked, who
seemed a little different from the, rest
and he said to him "Are you from Tex
| as?" and the boy answered Hell no
I'm from Dallas" Didn't even know
that city was in Texas. In camp De-
| catur the other day the officers round
ed up fifteen squads of boys under
age. They are put in what is called
the baby regiment and they say they
are kept and made to work three
months to pay for their uniforms and
food and are then discharged. An un-
der age can't get in without classifying
and of course that meets drastic treat
ment We are still having cold,
rainy weather here and it looks rath
er bad to the farmers. But Great
Lakes has made its record strong
again and has gone far beyond its
Victory bond quota. Today begin
my fifth month in the Y work and
haven't lost day, but we do appre-
ciate our shore day when we can get
away and forget the work. Sincere
regards to ALL j. G.. Oimsted.