davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

NJ. Roots address. made a: L cuu-
vection called 70 recommend four
Delegates al large 20 the national
Convention. was regarded as the
opening gun CT The canpalgr Il
was prepared after Informal confer
ences With the mosL distinguished
Eepubllcans Of the state
More important than all" NJ.
Root SAID rs the necessity that We
shall restore our Republican form OF
government, with the liberty c. the
individual c.-izer preserved by Inn
Lauons upon ofhciaI power, anc put
Al end to the dictatorship which We
created. n order ID carry or the war.
BY series Of statutes unprecedented
n scope and hberaiiry. With single
ness Of purpose and pa1rioclc devo-
non worthy Of al praise the Aneri-
can people conferred upon the P-es,-
0ef11 powers broader and more aurn-
CRATIC thar were Possessed by arv
sovereign in the civilized world. Our
cai1acity Tor effort or fortunes, our
nperry OF conduct our ives. were
Freely placed AT the disposal OF an
Executive whose authority was an
VAST That lis limits were trupe-ran-i-
DE. The authority was exercised bv
me Eresi aer.L. by lis heads of de-
parrments MS bureau chiefs. his
government agents, and ms personal
agents, ID the fun, without Question
/ because The people Of America uare
reacy Tor any sacrifice 10 VIII the
war
Peace has come. II fact. Z M,
technically; but The var poxErs ~
Inc executive Still continue 7-bs,,
SnoIio De brought 10 an end. r 10
MOI simple thing, for new condi-
-ions nave been created. which
shouAa be dealt with az the sa,na
-e oy new statutes adapted TO rba
conditions Of peace. and SUP iecr "a
M limitations upon power Of orr
constitutional system.
1nere IS 4 double Immediate mr.
pose 70 be served One. to ras-o-s
1Ae hitoIc Of freedom II IS dsn~s-
Gus tor people 10 acquire the h.b,-
~ oo"lHs 10 power WITHOUT LIMITS
Lhey soon become suhservieut ana
men character esseorIa. to fraedor,,
ueesnerates- The other s tn s4on q
LnU4-i-uoe OF Iuterferences. i'll tnara,7
although wen-neant. WIN the ,o+-
q a course Of business through wtic,,
a4one natural laws can Operate r.,
restore normal conditions
t~onf'naes on Page 1coi. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
MOUNTAINS OF SNOW THROUGHOUT MAINE
RAILROAD AND TROLLEY TRAFFIC HARD HIT
SHOWS REIGN
Again Apparent IN
Capital City

an--ar Thursday chsci<s T-uf6e
z,e les u- Trolley Ssr~ieo -
=pscs ~ Rural Districts Neariy
n,sssio.e - The Storm Said %
- a. Proportion Of Great Blizzard
= Na-=- -. 188e
E3- Gno-ns- blizzard o. anything
,.- MAJ me weather uan said: only
..ssora. SNOW fur-ies. How old
ao-aas -1us- nave been enjoying
--,ss a rnuckles up his sleeve about
no me ne weather. man made thai
-sre-r for as Z reserCag the
-,,s-,-v Of purv man % phophecy
,. -oo6s OF the elements q wen be-
-s-ao sncu s-orm Though not q
,nor su--v by any nsRnsl hi Az
--,s. sa-.v Thursday morning and.
&c no ca- progressed grew dercer
--.- and cefnre night a blizzard
was aging.
2, II ne contention Of some OF the
,oes- inhabitants that The Storm was
-. ~o-s- II years. fercer than the
NO rf-7rr swept ever the CITY or
-su-scav anc EriGay, February 9th
mr. 5tn. anC many asserting tina. Il
-,os ne D-ooo-unn Of the great biz
.a~c gt A.a-cn eth, 1888, which de-
--,c-.5,.pc New England. biockac1ng
--.;,-oaus ZIG caUsing the death OF
,-s-- ua-vuns E-um gzpnsE-e-
s-a-.n- aa--v Thursday morning
---,-- a -aurie 1aL Of wet anc sticky
-,cu ne KING that renders irs re-
nora 4---a.nelv difficult, the storm
-r-eassc randy as the Cay wore On
nj VIZ IN hlus.sry northeast wind
.-aa div --rw-ag stronger and mercer,
~ ,a-e a-re-noon was raging a. rs
re,en- g.ec-ua-.v checking traffic and
-.e,ar III --onev service.
Coming 0r 11p If the heavy SNOW
a. az we waeks age. with the city
;--ee-s iugt beginning u lake On their
,o--a asnec- after an enormous
amou-l- u wors by the city depart
ren-r -arcs. wiki the roads through
au- me -u-a districts only PARTIALLY
ar-ac anc lupiaces nearly impass-
Continued or Page z-coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
First Tie-up If Winter
Wat1vMe Trolley Lines

Wa1srville. Me, Feb. IS-For the
first tine Lhis winter the Wazerviue.
Fairfield and Oakland railway was
PIT out Of commission today by q
Z inch snowfall accompanied by
high winds One car managed To
make the Fairfield run early this eve
ming. Train number Il from Portland
reached this city Al 7.t5, four hours
late, bringing the only mail since Il
o'clock this morning. The train was
held here The FIRE department has
requested al citizens 10 take care Of
MIGRANTS and alarm boxes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
GOES THROUGH
IN NEW MEXICO

Santa F'e. y. NJ. Feb. l9-The
House OF Representative Of the New
Mexico Legislature today ratified the
federal woman suffrage amendment
by a vote of Sc to 20. The Senate
PASSED the resolution yesterday by
vote Of Il TO 8. Governor Q. 4.
Larrazoio is expected To sign the
resolution Saturday. New Mexico Is
the trirry-second state to rarity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

The storm which developed WeEnes-
DAY night southeast OF Long Island has
reached eastern Maine and Increased
greatly n intensity
The precipitation Of the last "a hours
n the east WAS confined 10 New Eng
land and eastern New York
The temperature viii continue below
the seasonal average IN northeast dis
r-icrs.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware Break
water 10 Easrport
Winds: North of Sandy hook. atrung
west 70 northwest winds fair: Sandy
Hook 70 Ha1ernE. fresh northwest
winds rair-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW THE
REAL TRUTH ABOUT vITAlIThS
STuLMAN PHINNEY WHO RESIDES AT ss MILLER
STREET. LEWISTON. MAINE, SAYS IF A THING Is
GOOD AND WORTHY OF PRAISE SAY so. IF NOT
SAY so. MR. PHINNEY DOESN'T GO BEHIND THE
BUSH TO TALK

feel SO well that I feel Il my duty 10
tell my fellow workers and friends
Of this wonderful remedy. The pains
have al left me and I ea- and sleep
fine. Words cannot express the deep
gratitude feel for what the remedy
has done for me / win gladly tell
my experience To any one VINO cares
ID call on me-"
Nftaliras is a nature remedy for
rheumatism. Nervousness induces
rion- stomach. kidney or liver his.
Alden's Drug Store. Lewiston:
Coughiin's Drug Store, Augusta: De-
Orsay's Drug Stare. Watervine.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Loses Life in
Huge Tank Of Oil

Worcesfer. Mass. Feb. I-JosrDfl
". Labrie. a years OF age, an &C
countant HI the Quinsigamond wire
mill II the American Steel and Wire
Company was drowned today IN 4
tank containing thousands OF gallons
Of OIL He slipped and fell into me
tank and war dead when the tank
was drained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Mrs Gait Seeks No
Political Office

ChicAOn, Feb. bits. Earr1e
0sHpmHn Cart win mot be a canda-
0.4s fur the senate seat occupied by
Jnmse ". Wadsworrh, IT. Of New
York an suggested by Mary 6. XII
hrsfh. president Of the anri-sunrags
sa.ociatipn at Washington
Mn. Gait declared today that she
devoted her life TO the cause and !
hsve accomplished little good per
hars without running for Office and
80 I never shall"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
IRISH HOME RULE
BILL IN HOUSE
COMMONS TO-DAY

London Feb l9.-And-ew Bcnar
Law, the government spokesman,
stated IN the House Of Commons to
day that II was hoped TO introduce
the Irish home rule niT rumor-uw.
The second reading Of the bill he
added. would be taken AZ soon as the
House had had time IN digest t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
K-BANK CLERK
GETS PRISON TERM
AT PORTLAND

Portland Ne. Fen. -9.-Samuel Ill.
cms,ev q former bank clerk was
4sntsncec % State prison to-day 70
ze-. run I'VE 70 four yea-x. He
aaa pleaded guilty. u larceny n cun-
a.c-.on VII discrepancies II his &C
,nua-E while employed by the Maine
1a-I-gs Bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Mt. Phinnsy says

nj Phinnsy says
81 am employed az the Parker
spool & Bobbin Co, Middle St. Lew
istnn. Me and many OF my fellow
workers have known ny condition
for a long time I have had rheu-
natisn for over Is wears and during
the past Is months the pieHrisy has
put me in bed making II impossible
70 earn any money or DO any kline,
Of work During that time / passed
many nights without sleep and be-
came IN very run down condition.
] saw Viraliras advertised and de-
cided ID Try II. Il has made sucn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
sror,6 PREyENTs CAUCUS
a. RANCoR DEMOCRATS

Bangor, Me-. Feb. 1s.-The Demo
crxtic mayorairy caucus to nave
bssu held tonight was adjourned TO
Fsbrua-v =: Oh ACCOUNT OF the STORM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday fair and somewhat colder. Sat
artiay fair. continued cold; trash north
west 10 west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
SECOND Note
Wilson to Allies on Ad-
riatic Middle
President Sticks g Position Taken 10
Initial Note-AlIies' Note Conciil-
ztn-y, But Toe Arsurneneative -
Italian Version OF Allied Answer

Washington. Feb. La-(By the Asso-
c.a1ed Press>-Presideuc Wilson 70
DAY prepared and sent to the state
department d reply 70 the entente
preniers' note on the Ad-taric CUES
ton. He Is understood 20 have -e-
stated the POSITION Of the American
government with a degree Of fnaIi-y.
Although tine President Dictated ms
Continued on Page Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
ROOTS PROPOSALS

New York Fen. 1S-Elihu Foot
outlined al the Republican state con-
veurion here tonight the platform
should 80 10 the polls IT November.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

Won dcnt find wsst you w1nf 1t
<ne price you want - pay by soins
20 insiv,saais and asking whore you
ear auy-5eaains journal Want Ads
IS the only ~ay.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
JURY LIST DRAWN

The following citizens have been
selected to serve as jurors in the dis
trict court, to report at the opening of
the session next Monday morning:
J. s. Hum, w. J. Jenkins, Mark d.
Hurlburt, C. l.. Fuller, w. NJ. Price e.
Il. Kunes, Carl Franklin, Dexter Smith,
Joe Mckinney, W. F. Cook, Pat Burns
Andy Waters, J. r. Munro, F. w
Kaiser, Guy N. sturman, Frank Nc
Guirk, R. P. Dow, E. L. House, J. J.
Womack, f. C. Loshbaugh, Robert At
kins, J B. Hayes, G. s. Swigart, Chas.
r. Estes, Ira Williams, John G. Sparks,
W. Fl. Emery, J. R. Whit, E. D. Will
son, A. G. Starbuck, H. o. Switzer, W.
F. Lovely, R. o. Gardner, Sherman
Lake, Anton Hoagland, George Lech-
mere, A. G. Hendricks, J. F. Mccoy,
John Hooker, H. c. Jessup, R. j. Sin
Gle, Ollie Thorson, F. F. Park, Ray bod
son, W. A. Cabe, H. L. Edgerton, Sig
Cox and Pete Barthell.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

yea test in South Dakota. The Min
nesota IS which maintained the high
est yields Of tho dent varieties in
mature corn, was near the bottom Of
the lis. in the matter of fodder ton
mage. All of the flint varieties in the
test topped the list AZ producers Of
green fodder.
What kind of corn shall 1 plant2 It
appears that we have been growing
the varieties right here all this time
which are best suited to gre The
greatest yields Of ensilable fodder. A
few years of experimentation will tell
us just which is the best and most
Productive in this locality, but in The
meantime plant the flint vari sites fer
fodder and silage purposes, and the
cents for mature corn. BUT liant
CORN! Plant any good seed that you
have at hand or can secure. ''Tnny g
all good, but some's better'n others"
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
JUDGE GARDNER

Judge Gardner, of Minneapolis, MINI
honor geust of the evening, spoke as
follows on the advantages of the small
town and discouraged the too prevalent
opinion that for outstanding talent one
must journey to the big cities:
For fifty years the cities were the
sole centers of attraction in American
life. Everyone who could drifted city
ward The farmers were regarded by
their city cousins, and learned to re-
gard themselves as poor pariahs, hew-
ers of wood and drawers of water for
the more fortunate denizens of the
cities. The inhabitants of the smaller
towns were viewed with patronizing
condescension by the city people and
humbly stood with bowed heads and
hats off in the presence of the super
ior beings who inhabited the larger
cities.
But ga change has come over the
spirit of our Dream The farmer has
discovered that his long despised pro-
perty is fabulously valuable, that he
is in truth an aristocrat and his call
ing one of great dignity. 1t has at
last begun to dawn upon MS that the
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
PASSING OF MRS. N. J. BARROW

A shadow of gloom was cast over
this city when our people learned of
the death of Mrs. N. j. barrow at mid
night last Tuesday ut her home in Rcd
Cliff. Just week ago Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. barrow and little son return
ed to Red Cliff after visit with Mr..
Darrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. W.
Darrow of this city. Shortly after
reaching home Mrs. barrow was strick-
en- with influenza and gradually grew
worse until the end came.
Pauline Dorothy Grubb was born at
Carbondsle twonty-nine years age. and
spent hei early vsdrs Mt the family
home OF NJ sopris ranch in thas vic
unity
She ga married ahoct six years ago
TO Nicholas J. barrow of this city. She
is survived by her husband and five
year old son, Nicholas Edmund, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Fl. Grub
now Of Princeton, Calf, one brother
Edmund Grubb Of Carbondale and one
sister, Mrs. Garbct Of California and n
host Of friends who mourn her depar
ture.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon At Carbonate and viii be
conducted by Rev. W. n. Rose Of the
Methodist church.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

The Chamber of Commerce supper
served at the Armory last Tuesday
evening was a decided success, despite
the unfavorable weather conditions
which served to prevent the attendance
of many who had planned on being
present.
C. w. barrow as president of the or
ganization, served as POSTMASTER in i
very happy manner, and all felt that
the evening was pleasantly and profit
ably spent.
Excellent Instrumental music was
furnished by Smiths orchestra, while
Miss Bryant and Miss Backus delight
ed the audience with vocal solos.
A financial statement placed at each
plate showed the business trans
actions of the organization during the
past year, and was in every way salts
factory to all present.
The Post had fully intended to pub
fish all the addresses in full, but we
find this to be an impossible task, at
least in one issue. We hope to con-
tinue the subject over to next week,
as the matters discussed were of very
great importance, and those who at
tended the meeting, as well as thos',
who were obliged to be absent are
alike interested in the subjects under
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
DEATH OF A PIONEER

Wednesday evening at his ranch
home on Cattle creek Thomas Waters
passed away, at the age of SO years.
Mr.. Waters had been in declinig health
for several months, and his death was
not unexpected.
Mr.. Waters is survived by three sons
and three daughters, one OF his dsugh-
tiers being Mrs. Geo. sc Farmer Of this
city. One daughter, Miss Mary Wat
ers passed away about mont ago
from an attack Of influenza.
The funeral will be held from the
Catholic church this afternoon. Inter
ment will be in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
BISHOP MCCONNELL OPPOSES
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO

Denver, March 3.-One thousand
clergymen and laymen from Colorado
churches were told today that there
was too much competition in the saw
ing of heather souls. The religious
workers were gathered here for state
conference of the intcr-church world
movement which has for its Object the
avangelizatoD of the world in tn" pres
ent generation.
Competition in foreign missionary
work between religious denominations
in various fields IS waste OF money
time and eli, ri . DIR. W. c. Ma, Al OF
India, representative of the foreign
survey of the inter church wo..i move
Ilont, sau. a IN address 10 ,Ly. We
mast eni that competition an make
our business CT evangelizine the wcrld
efficient.
Ctbcr actresses along the same fines
were made nd Bishop Francis ;. Nc
Council of H., Methodist churrn in
charge .: w:Tk in Mexico, told Of what
he termed he needs of the south n re-
.u:,!lc. Tie bishop said that great pres
.lre :. berg brought upon the govern
mcn, at Washington to compiI 'n:,r
vcntion in iIcAico. He said that inter-.
yc"tion would he a grave misttS' We
declared the salvation of Mexico lay
in education and Characterization and
declared the church missionaries were
given the cooperation Of President
Carranza in their work in the belief
that missionary activity would promote
good feeling between the two nations.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE HOLD MEETING
Enjoy Oyster Supper and Discuss Many
Items Which Have to do With
G|enwoods Future Welfare
LARGE ATTENDANCE OF CITIZENS

advantages and opportunities enjoyed
by the inhabitants OF the small towns
are at least as great as those Of The
city; that fine intellect, rare character
and lofty achievement are as likely to
be found in the small town as in the
great; that high thinking and noble
living are as frequently found in the
village as in the metropolis.
The world is indebted for most of
its great and interesting men to the
country and a small town rather than
to the city. When you visit England,
you find London, with its tower, its
abby, its vast parliament buildings ir-
teresting and impressive. But tower
ing in perennial interest far above Lon
don is the little town of Stratford on
Avon, the birthplace and home Of the
greatest poet of all times.
When our American colonies cast ~
their allegiance to the greatest empire
of the modern world and were resolv-
ed into state Of unorganized chaos,
when supremacy great leader was
needed to avert the dual disaster Of
military defeat and political anarchy,
the eyes Of all turned to- a modest coun-
try gentleman living on his estate At
Mount Vernon. And this modest coun-
try gentleman wrung victory from de-
feat, organized chaos into order and
won immortal glory as one of the|
great creative statesmen of the world.
When eighty years later the supreme|
test of our civilization came, in the
black night of agony and despair the
nation found its supreme leaders in
two country towns in the frontier state
of illinois. 1t found Lincoln practic-
ing law in the village of Springfield
and Grant running tannery in the vii
lage Of Galena.
There is wide spread tradition
that great lawyers arise in great cities
But John Marshall, the greatest Judg1
who ever presided over the creates
court of the ages, came from small
town in Virginia; and the greatest o
his successors on that bench, Miller
Harlan, Field and Brewer, came from
frontier towns in Iowa, Kentucky, Ca
ifornia and Kansas Great cities ar
supposed to be the home Of great doc
tors and surgeons, vet when We wan
the ne plus ultra Of medical and surg
cal skill we 60 to the little town q
Rochester, Minnesota and soncult n
William or Charles Mayo.
1t is hopeful symptom that u
people of the smaller towns are ava
CONTINUED on page
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Miss Rose Demaestri was treated to
delightful surprise last Tuesday even
ing at the ]. C. MOser home in North
Glenwood, the occasion being Mss
Demaestri s birthday.
The guests included: Mr.: and Mrs.
J. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs Sig Olcson,
Misses Katherine, Josephine, Julia and
An inctte C..') Roma and JOSEPHINE
Deniaestri, and Lucy Phone Of Denver,
Mark Boscc. Ssm Persano, Mrs. Phil
Eovelo, and Ms. r. W. Carrerter.
The evening was enjoyed with games
and refreshments were served at =
late hour, the guests wishing Miss De-
maestri many happy returns of the day
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
DEATH OF JOHN BLOWERS

A telegram received by Sheriff Frav-
ert from the sheriff at Salt Lake con-
veyed the news Of the death of John
Blowers in the Mormon city. The mes
sage gave no particulars but made in
quiry about the address Of Eugene l..
Blowers, the only son of the deceased
Mr.. Blowers was for many years a
resident Of Glenwood Springs in the
early history of the town and is well
remembered by many of the early cit
liens. Mr.. Fravert wired the address
of Gene Blowers in Long Beach, Calf
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
GO TO CHURCH MONTH

Most people are turning their minds
toward the Easter Sunday.
To some it means the opening Of
spring time; to others it means the
time when they can appear in new
bonnets and new dresses; but "a
others it means the day when we shall
especially remember the greatest even.
the world has ever experienced|The
Resurrection Of Our Lord.
To all of US 1t should mean taking
count of stock in spiritual things, and
for the sake Of those who look upon
us as an example in life's biggest
things, take little time for self ex
animation. It won't hurt anybody.
This country has been especially
blessed in having for our presidents in
the last half century especially, men
who took time for the development OF
their religious life.
We all wish to follow them political.
~, why not go all the way and follow
them in the big things Of life,
Mr.. Roosevelt gave the following
"Nine Points on Church Going.'
"In this actual world, churchle,s
community, a community where men
have abandoned and scofYed at, OF
ignored their religious needs, is com.
munity on the rapid down grade.
"Church work and church attend
ance means the cultivation Of the hab
it Of feeling some responsibility 70,
others.
"There are enough holidays fol-
most of us, Sabbath differs from 9th
or holidays IN the fact that there are
hftytwo Of them every year. There
fore go to church on Sabbath
eyes. I know all the excuses.
know one can worship the Creator in
grove Of trees, or by running
brook, or in a mans own house jus,
as we'll as in church. But [ also
know as matter OF cold fact tn,
average man does not thus worship.
"He may not hear a good sermon
at chdrch. He will hear sermon by
good nan who, with his good wife
is engaged all the week in making
hard lives little easier.
Gle will listen and take part il
ren'nc s,me beautiful passages II the
Bible. And if he $ net familiar W u
4ihe Bible he. has suffered loss.
"He viii take part in singing som'
good hymns.
"He will meet and nod or speak :,
good, quiet neighbors. He will come
away feeling little more charitabl,
toward those excessively foolish youni
men who regard church going as
soft performance.
"I advocate mans Joining "
church work for the sake of showing
his faith by his work.
JOHN C. sTRUBEL, Minister
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

In the spelling contest between the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades Miss
Mildred O'Neil, of the eighth grade Is
the winner by points over Miss Car
men Hall, her nearest competitor. In
several other contests recently given
these two members Of the eighth Crude
have tied for honors. By this last
contest Miss O'Neil becomes our cham
pion and will represent our schools in
the county contest to be held At some
later date.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
The elenwood Parent Teachers as.

The Glenwood Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION will meet at the grade school
building next Tuesday evening At 1880
p. m. Tho question Of the bond issue
for the new school building, and other
questions Of much Importance to every
Glcnwood parent will be discussed At
the meeting, and therefore full At.
tendance on the part Of parents IL very
much desired
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06

The Eastern Star lodge has issud
invitations for their annual ball, whid
is usually held on Washington brit
day, but which was postponed becau
of the epidemic of the flu' which pz|
vailed at that time.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-06
NEW UNDERESTIMATE

Sheriff Fravert last Monday appoint.
ed Harry Walz as undersheriff of Gar
field county, and Harry is now on the
job and becoming familiar with the
duties of the same.