davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
RIFLE NOTES


Miss Reba Squier is expected hom.
from Oregon the latter part of thi.
week.
Miss Pearl Engelbrecht is expected
homo from Boulder Friday to spend the
holidays with her parents.
Hr. and Mrs. W. b. Haley were
Grand Junction visitors Wednesday.
Mra A. Glover who has been quite
i'll is reported better
Dave Raynard came in Friday on
No. and gave his father and sister
as we'll - his many friends great sur.
prise. He expects to be here until Jan
uary 1st.
Rev. Murray of Denver spoke both
morning and evening at the N. E.
church.
Mrs. Miller, mother Of Chris Miller
is quite i'll in Glenwood, and unde. tho
care Of Dr.. A. A. Lippincott.
Miss Freda Hollems and Miss Lena
Murphy are expected home from Colo
rado Springs Friday. They are attsn-
ding Colorado College at that place.
Mrs. W. P. Poung has sold out her
restaurant business to Mr.. Lingenfelser
Mrs. G. h. Durant and daughter Lila
are expected in Friday from Denver
for the holidays.
Mss Stella Calvin and Dwight Bal
of Meeker were married December 8th
Ct Grand Junction and from there took
. short trip to Salt Lake. They passed
thru Rifle Tuesday on their way back
to Meeker whore they will make their
home. Mrs. Ball has many friends in
Rifle who will wish her much joy and
prosperity in her married life.
DR.. Mckinney who has been in the
hospital at salida, seriously sick was
taken worse Sunday and his wife and
son left Sunday night for salida.
Fred L. Barber came in Wednesday
right from Blanco, Colorado and il
visiting his mother, Mrs. 8. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Parker expect to
lenve soon for Missouri where they
will spend the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. Virgil Holcomb of
Glenwood are happy over the arrival Of
An 8h pound girl which arrived Tues
day.
The Farmers Union held an all-dey
meeting in the basement Of the Chris
tian church Thursday. Quite large
crowd was in attendance.
Stockmen from all over the county
had big meeting in Rifle Friday.
Business sessions were held thruout the
day and banquet at O'Clock FOL-
lowed by a grand ball at the Rex at
night.
Quite large number Of Rifle young
ladies took the teacher g examinations
at the grade building Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Quite a number Of Rifle people were
called to Glenwood this week on cohrt
duty.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
METHODIST CONCERT A SUCCESS.

The concert given by the Methodist
choir and few friends 1t the Or
pheum Tuesday evening was q sue.
cess in every way and netted the choir
neat sum, which they intend to
invest in piano for the church. A
splendid five-reel picture was shown
after which the following numbers
were rendered:
l.-Orchestra, "Madcap Duchess"
.................. Victor Herbert
2.-Vocal Solo, esprit Flower"
.................. Campbell -Tyston
Miss Backus >,
3.-Reading, "Who's 3 Afraid"
.,............... Mrs. ST.. Daley
4.-Male Quartet, "Aunie Laurie"
Messrs. Belden, volkert, Bartlett and
uewellyn
5.--Children' Chorus "Don't You
Tell," From Time, Place and the
Giri.''
Girls:-Maurine Bryant, Patricia Bid.
die, Delphins MacRae, Stella Zadra,
Virginia Raw 'es and Gladys Dickson.
Boys:-Andrew Dickson, Theodore Ur-
ban, Bud Mccartney, and Billie Dar.
row.
6.-vocal Solo. "Queen of the EARTH
.
F. A. volkert
PART II
l.-Orchestra, Popular, .......seleetsd
2.-Ladies' Quartet, Dusky Lullaby"
Mesdames Conners and Stewart, Min
es Backus and Patterson
3.-Violin Solo. cover the Waves.''
Phoebe French
4.-Chorus. "Country Fair Walz,"
'..'...... Franz Abt
Sopranos:-Backus, Bryant, Montan-
don, Amsbury, Cliff and Arnold; Al-
tos:-Stewart, Connors, MacRae, Pat
terson, Link and Daley; Tenors:-
French, Beldon, Volkert, Daley and
Coonrad; Bass Bartlett, Llewellyn,
Rawles, Dickson and Prime.
5.-Orchestra. laundering Cannons.",
M. W. Lake
Accompanies
Misses Lucy Ritter, Genevieve Dick
son, Patricia Riddle.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

IS acres. ~ acres in cultivation;
about 80 fruit trees; crops are hay
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; kroon
,ouse; = good barn AID ont buildings;
fine water right; Z wire fence, y
uils to leading station and school.
srge horses, mule, / colt, 100 chick
,ns, pig, l calf and al the machinery
% work the ranch.
Price, $500; $500 down and bal
.nce to suit 1t per cent interest.
No. 1o1lc
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
Ideal Daily xaneA

veil located - to good town and excel
ent school; 100 acres In cultivation
pasture land that will pasture over %
Here is . splendid ranch Of 10 seres,
head Of stock with plenty Of water and
shade an summer. Large e-roon hcus-
With bath, city water sad electric
lights; large potato cellar, sseA, large
barn snd other buildings. Inpsovs'
asnts alone worth ever e7,o0o. Al
ideal property for sasEsi far.ias es
dairy parpssss. A baIgsin q elS,o0o
aalf easA With balance - suit pafshase'
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

10. 1so1-
30 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
:rops raised are hay, graia and pota-
;oes; . good 0-Toom house, barn and
nut buildings; = No. l water hight:
wire fence; Y mile fron loading
,tation, also . ANAL town.
Price, $4,000; $1,000 down and bal
snce $3.50 per year until paid at 3
oar cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
I. w. WIS. FOUND GUILTY
AND SENT TO PRISON
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
s. B. Gicock and Leo Star drew SEN
tences of four and one-half years.
-Four year sentences were pro
nounced upon A. NJ. Blumberg and
Harry Drew.
Sentences of three and one-half
years were awarded to J. Gresbach
Peter j. Higgins, E. J. Huber, Harry
McCarl, Frank Pattoon, Robert Poe
and John Wahlberg.
The following received three year
sentences:
George Wenger, Carl s. Chiel, Paul
Maihak, Earnest Henning and Fred
Graham.
All of the convicted men will DO
taken to the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth tomorrow, it was an
nounced.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

II sssss, - assss IN saliva&isa; i;
sbout 10 aefss Aere saA - saltivotsd: !:
md potatoes; they make e4oo to e6oo
hey raiss smau fruit, sabsass, onions
~ sszs On onions; 4resn Assss, bazs
md sasds end oths1 out buildiaes; :
md I wirs fsnss, esod wsts. right;
,lose 70 CaFbo1dals. .
Price, $4,000, With . payment dsws
md balance $500 per year st per
.sa& interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
WANT A aI.ENwooD HoME7

1 am Offering for sale At . bargain.
or might trade on = good ranch, . si1
room cottage with bath, located on four
lots, with berries, plenty Of room for
garden, garage, etc. House in good cor
iition, but too small for present owner
which is only reason for offering it. II
Interested inquire Of.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
GLENwooD RESIDENCE
FOB SALE

Nine rooms, with bath, electric
lights, etc. All modern Improvements
except furnace heat. Located on two
lots in the choicest residence portion
Of Glenwood. Too much room for
present owner is the only reason for
offering this property at a sacrifice
figure. To move this property quickly
| am offering it at $4,000, partially
furnished. Come a running if you
want real bargain. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20
pDoP1e11zs wAN1m

want some dlsnwosd sprpss o'
close IN properties II partial sxsAs -e'
for fuit faneAss, stock raneAes. r..
and potato Fsaehss we'll lssated. ALEC
viii list cone sosd rsnsA psspsrty for
sals. I have Inquiries fer sssA pfsper
dssts Z ~ I9sss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

The Post can do your job work 10
please you and at reasonable prices.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

Remember that the Post is prepared
do all kinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

old Papsn for sais at this eaiss
The Glenwood post., 1919-12-20

4. }. DleDos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Started Business Career
 With ,S2.8O at B, This
 Kiwanian Ls Millionaire
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

Travelling all the way from far away Portland, Oregon, young Frank Creasey arrived in Birmingham on the opening day of the Kiwanis convention with "big boost for oregon and two for Portland. which he calls home.
 MT Creasey is tall and sleRder-the Matinee Idol' type--a mixture of liar old Lockwood and Mahlon Hamilton the two well known Movie stars, and the girls are all crazy about him/
 His liquid brown eyes and his wavy black hair. his tall. slender figure and his attractive manner have earned for him the reputation of being one of the most attractive and popular "Kiwani- ans now in attendance at the big con vention.
 MT. Creasey can always rest assured that he'll receive a cordial welcome whenever he comes back to Birming nam!
 He has put Portland on the map and people who never heard of Oregon be- fore are now talking of it and mem tioning it like a household word.
 T started my business career" said MT Creasey yesterday. with exactly S2.S0 in my pocket; I came to America from England; I had intended to go in the British service to India but decided afterwards not to do so and so I came here
 T soon got a job that paid me s6O a month and then was advanced in my position; still further, advancement came and now I am member of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Mechanical Engineers
 Banquet Friday Night

The Birmingham section of the Amer ican Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold it's annual banquet at the Southern club tomorrow evening at [ o'clock.
 The years work will be reviewed by Chairman W. P. Caine and other fea- lures of the evening will be talks on various subjects by the members.
 Maj F.. B. Van Keuren will tell of his experiences in the construction depart ment of the-pnited States army; il. M. Cassman will report on the progress made at the last meeting of the aims and organization committees; Capt. w. B. Hamilton will review his experiences while in the service in the army. and Karl Landgrebe of the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company and others will speak on matters of interest to the members.
 Jartes w Moore has mailed notices of the banquet to all members of the Birmingham section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
TOO LATE FOR DENIAL


 Paris, May 21.-"It is too late for Ger many to seek to deny both the aggres- sion in the war and her responsibility for it" This declaration is made by Premier Clemenceau, as president of the peace conference, in replying to the German note on reparations, the text of which, with the reply, was made public last night.
 The argument put forth by Count von -Rantzau was that Germany did not start a war of aggression; that the German people were convinced they fought a defensive war, and that the present German government cannot be held responsible for faults of the for mer German government.
 Premier Clemenceau takes up the points made by the German delegation and de- clares the German government last No- vember made no protest against the charge in a note of Secretary of State Lansing that Germany was the aggres- sor. The president of the conference points out further that Germany made the French government of 1871 and the Russian government of 1917 responsible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
CLEMENCEAU'S REPLY

The text of the reply of Premier Cfe- menceau is dated May 20, 1919, and is as follows:
 sMr. Chairman: In your note of May 13 you state that Germany, while ac- cepting' in November, 1918. the obliga- tion to make reparation,' did not u1- derstand such an acceptance to meaN that her responsibility was involved either for the war. or for the acts of the former German government, and that it is only possible to conceive of such an obligation if it's origin and cause is the responsibility of the au- thor of the damage. You add that the German people would never have Ln dertaken a war of aggression Yet in the note from Secretary of State Lansing of November 5, 1918, which you approve of an advice in fa- vor of. your contention, it is stated, that the obligation to make reparat.on arises out of 'Germany's aggression by land, sea and air
 "As the German government did not at the time make any protest against this allegation, it thereby recognized it as well founded. Therefore Ger many recognized in 1918, implicict,y, but clearly, both the aggression, and her responsibility.
 "It is too late to seek to deny them today.
 
 further that the German people should be regarded as the accomplices of the faults committed by the former Gcw~ man government However, Germany has never claimed, and such a decla?a- tion would have been contrary to all principles of international law. that 9 modification of it's political regime. or a change in the governing personalities would be sufficient GO eXtinguish an obligation already undertaken by airy nation. She did not act upon the principle she now contends for either in 1871, as regards France after the proclamation of the republic, nor in 1917, in regard to Russia after the rev. olution which abolished the Czarist egime.
 . "Finally. you ak that the report of the commission on responsibility be communicated to you. Tn reply we beg to ay that the allied and aso- ciated powers consider the reports of the commissions set up by the peace conference as documents of an internal character. which cannot be transmitted to you.
 Accept, Mir. Chairman. etc. "G. ,CLEMENCEAU."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

wholesale firm and have been for a number of years
 ''I was among the first men in Port land to become interested in Kiwanis," l" said MT. Creasey, and last Christmas when they were asking me about join ing club, I told them the only kind Of a club that ] would join would be one that would make somebody happy at Christmas time; the tuberculosis sufferers; the homeless waifs; the old folks; and if they would take all these people Christmas present-something individual and helpful I'd join the club
 "kiwanis turned out to be that club, go said MI Creasey, "and the members of the Portland Kiwanis club visited all of the welfare institutions in our city, took every inmate a gift, with their name on it, and made all of them happy"
 That's my motto in life. to make somebody happy" said Mir. Creasey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Capt. Richard B. Kelly
 Home on. FurlOugh

Capt Richard B. Kelly. Jr., or Com pany G, 167th infantry, is visiting hls parents, Judge and Mrs. R. B. Kelly, at their home, 14S6 Louise street. He has a 30-day furlough from Camp Shelby, Mississippi, where he is now stationed
 Captain Kelly is graduate Of the University of Alabama He enlisted as a private with the old First Alabama cavalry when they were called out Tn 1916 for border sservice He rapidly worked himself into commission and when the 167th infantry was formed he was transferred into Company C of that regiment. He sailed from the states and saw service with the Rainbow division and was promoted from first lieutenant to a captaincy while in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
ALABAMA WILL GET 147 MOTOR TRUCKS FROM GOVERNMENT
 FOR WORK ON ROADS
Only Cost to State Will Be Loading and Transporta-
  ti0n-Keller Is Pleased With Outcome of Visit
ny HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, May 21.-(SpecialD The war department today prorated 5000 motor trucks to the several states to be used in highway construction, of which number Alabama receives 11s to be delivered immediately. AIabama's allotment will be increased to 147.s These trucks are given to the hfsl- way departments and the cost to states is limited to loading and transporta- tion.
 ". s, Keller, state highway engineer of Alabama, who returned to Mont gomery this afternoon. expressed great delight over the action of the govern ment He predicts that the legislature will submit the s25,O0o.o00 bond issue for good roads and thlt the people will indorse it with enthusia sm.
 The Alabama engineer announced today that he had been chosen one of five engineer of the United States to const- ute permanent consultation board with the highway department of the department of agriculture
 Other engineers chosen are those of Utah. Illinois. Connecticut and Vir- ginia This service by MT. Keller will put Alabama in closest touch with fed eral road authority. MP. Keller en- countered two disappointments despite the good news reported above.
 When the engineers complained to the railroad administration that they could do nothing in road construction on account of the 100 per cent increase in freight charges on road building material, the administration consid- cred and then with eclat announced reduction of 10 cents per ton. With this reduction transportation of road material will cost $1.20, whereas foF- merly the cost was 35 cents The sec ond disappointment was the announce- menf of Senator Townsend, who suc- ceeds Senator Bankhead as chairman of the postoffice and post roads com mittee, that he was opposed to further appropriations for road construction on the cooperative basis.
 There is said to be hope hoMeVer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
for the acts of the imperial regimes in France and Russia.
 TEXT OF GERMAN NOTE

1 The German note reads:
 Versailles, May 1s, 1919. i To His Excellency, Nj. Clemenceau 1 President of the Peace Conference. ! ''Sr:-1n the draft of the peace treaty submitted to the German delegates, part { VIII. concerning reparation, begins with article 2S1, which reads as follows: The allied and associated govern ments affirm and Germany accepts the responsibility of Germany and her all lies for causing all the loss and dam age to which the allied and associated governments and thefr nationals have been subjected as a consequence of the war imposed upon them by the aggres- sion of Germany and her allies Now the obligation to make repara- tion has been accepted by Germany by virtue of the note received from Sec retary of State Lansing of November | ,, 1918, independently of the question of responsibility for the war. The Ger man delegation cannot admit there could arise out of responsibility in- cured by the former German govern ment in regard to the origin of the world war any right for the allies and associated powers to be indemnified by Germany for losses suffered during the war.
 "rhe representatives of the allied
 and associated states have, moreover. declared several times that the German
 people should not be held responsible for the faults committed by their gov
 ernments. The German people did not
 will the war and would not have un-
 tertaken a war of aggression. They
 have always remained convinced that
 this war was for them a defensive
 war.
 "The German delegates also do not
 share the view of the allied and asso-
 ciated governments in regard to the origin of the war. They cannot con
 sider the former German government as the party which was solely or chief
 ly to blame for the war The draft of the treaty of peace transmitted by you, contains no facts in support of this view no proof on the subject is fur nshed therein. The German delegates. therefore, beg you to be so good as to communicate to them the report of the commission set up by the allied and associated governments for the purpose of establishing the responsibility of the authors of the war.
 Pray accept, MT. President. the as surances of my high consideration (Signed)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Main 65S TDHARag gDNDE A%TTIE NATIONS FREIGHT CARA Es7zfggfFsss HEALTHY
 BABIES IN
 SUMMERTIME
The Newest Ideas for Moth
 CTS With Nursing Babies

Nearly every mother with a nursing baby dreads the coming of the hot summer. when infant mortality is al ways greatest. But her task will be easier and she will enjoy greater peace of mind if she follows the suggestions Healthy Babies,'' free copy of which she may obtain merely by writing for it. The booklet treats on feeding, teething, weaning and there is also a chapter on stomach disorders and other infantile ailments and the modern way of treating them. Write for the book let Address C. J. Moffett Co, Coluin- bus, Ga.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in the probate office yesterday; J. P Sims to Miss Margaret Elizabeth Majors
 Eddie Williams to Miss Floy Townley. Elvy E. Galloway Leeds, Ala, to Miss Leslie Farley.
 Francis Sillery to Miss Mary Pagne. John Ridda to Miss Lois Jolsus. c. o. Garrard to Miss Florence H. Cheathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22

school at 2:35 and proceed thence to the central Y. M. C. A.
 The boys are requested to assemble at the places mentioned. The gene raj plans for the hike will be the same as for the one four weeks ago. Eighty five boys took part in that hike and they made quite a splash at the big Y swimming pool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
NEGATIVE VOTES

These members were paired: Scully and Dooling for; Ramsey against; Graham Of Pennsylvania and Sullivan for; Greene of Vermont against. Total paired G. Absent or not voting were Berger Brum mbaugh, Burke, Caldwell, Caraway. Connally Crago. Dale, Dupre, Edmonds, GalliVan, Gillett, Glynn Gould 'Hamll Huddleston. Humphreys, James, Kayn. Kelly o. Pennsylvania, Kreider. Larsen. Lee or Georgia McPherson. Morin, Olney, Quins Radcliffe Smith of Idaho. Shell anu Thompson of Oklahoma-tota 3l.
 Vacancies 5.
 Total mem bership, 435.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
GERMANS GRANTED LONGER PERIOD IN
 WHICH TO ANSWER
 THE PEACE TERMS
Continued from Page one)

to Belguim and Holland Jonkheer Van harnebeek. Dutch minister of foreign affairs who has appeared before the counciT on this subject, returned to Holland today to examine the question with his government. At as early date as possible he will resume negotia- tions at Paris with the council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
Swimming Hike for Bows

A swimming hike for. the West End boys will be pulled off at the Y. NJ C. A. tomorrow and quite an exciting time is anticipated
 The hike will start at the West End drug store at 2:15 D. m, pass Elyton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
House IndOrses National
 Suffrage for Women

Continued from Page One) kell Haugen, Hawley Hays, Hernandez, Hersey, Hickey, Hicks. Hill, Hoch, Houghton, Rulings, Husted. Hutchinson. Ireland
 Jeffery Johnson, South Dakota John son, Washington, Jones, Pennsylvania, Juul.
 Kerns. Kelley. Michigan; Kendall. Ken nedy, Iowa; Kennedy, Rhode Island Kiess, King. Kinkaid, kleszka, Knut- son, Kraus.
 Laguardia. Langley, Layton, Lehlbach, Little Longworth, Lufkin, Luhring
 McArthur, McCuloch, McFadden. Me- kenzie, Mckinley Mclaughlin Michigan; Mclaughlin, Nebraska; Maccrate Mac Gregor, Madden, Magee Mann Mapes, Mason Merritt, Kitchener. Miller, Mona = han. Wisconsin; Mondell. Moore, Ohio; Moores, Indiana; Morgan, Mott, Murphy.
 Nelson, Wisconsin. Newton Minneso- ta; Newton. Missouri; Nichols Michi- gan: Nolan.
 Ogden. Osborne, Parker Peters, Platt. Porter, Purnell, Ramseyer Randall, Wis consin, Reaves Rebe, Read. New York Reed West Virginia; Rhodes, Ricketts, Ohio: Riddck Montana. Robison, Ken lucky; Rodenburg, Rogers. Rose, Penn sylvania; Rowe. New York
 Sanders. Indiana Sandford Schall, Scott, Sells, Screbe, Siegal. Sinclair. Sin- mott, Slemp smith Illinois, Smith, Mich igan; nyder. Steenerson, Stiness, Strong, Kansas; Strong, Pennsylvania; Summers Washington; Sweet, Taylor, Tennessee; Temple, Thompson, Ohio; Timberlake, 1incher, Towner Treadway.
 Voile, Ware, Vesle Vested, Walters, Ward, Watson, Webster Wheeler, White Kansas White, Missouri: Williams. Will son. Illinois; Winslosy, Wood. Indiana Woodward, Yates, Young. North Dakota ~Zihlman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-22
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO large connecting rooms with pri- vate bath; Southside. east of a0th st.; delightful location; references re- quired. Main 2116.