davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-01
HAPPENINGS i'm (,
WlyIR NIt[GIHI[E>WIllINn
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s & 6-58
RIFLE NEWS

|
| Mrs. Turner, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs AL George and daugh-
ter, Miss Annis, for a couple of weeks
No. Is
Mrs. Flowers and sister, Mrs. Har-
kins came down from Glenwood on No.
Is Friday and went out to the Flow
ers ranch that afternoon.
| The Sth grade entertainment con,
sistlng of essays, declarations and
orations, given at the Methodist crurch
Thursday night of last week was we'll
attended and fully appreciated by ev-
erybody. Each of the pupils did their
best. Prizes were awarded Helen Mae
Smith and Nancy Callen for first and
second best orations; Wallace Tillot-
son and John Hoyt for first and sec
ond best essays; Wilma Cram and
Josie Cook, first and second best dec
lamations
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hollenbeck came
in the latter part of last week from
Utah, where they have been visiting.
fa
nicely located in their new home which
they purchased recently.
The Presbyterian ladies aid met last
week with Mrs. Dexter Smith, quite a
large crowd attended.
Mrs. Ricketts, and baby are visiting
Mrs. Carl Wood this week. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilder return
ed to their home in Pueblo the frs.
of this week after spending a week at
their Rifle Falls ranch
A. 8. Grant was taken to Glenwool
Saturday for an operation for appen-
dicitis. He was operated Saturday
evening at s o'clock and died Tuesday
evening at A O'Clock. He had been
quite sick for several days before go
ing to Glenwood and so was in very
weakened condition. Soon after the
operation he was thought to be doing
fine, but the change came Monday
morning and it was for the worse as he
grew steadily worse until the end GANG
Tuesday evening.
Ercel Brown. who was taken to
Glenwood Friday night of last week
for an appendicitis operation is doing
nicely and hopes to be able to return
to Rifle soon.
Chas. fboshbaugh motored to Glen
wood Sunday.
II
or Monday.
Mrs. J. p. England and baby spent
few days in Glenwood this week
visiting her sister. Mrs A. A. Lippin
colt.
~ cd dos
n brning from two weeks trip to
T.hadville and Denver.
The basket social given at the Chris
tian church last Saturday night Melted
the "Smiling Workers" class about
$40 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Eiehe and two chill
dren visited Monday at Grand Valley
with Mrs. Eiche's sister, Mrs. NJ. Dim
orier.
The Odd Fellows celebrated their
lO1st anniversary last Monday night by
entertaining the Rebekahs at their
lodge rooms. A program was given the
first part of the evening. Fred Gaylord
gave short talk, also A. J. Dickson
of Glenwood had been procured by
the committee to give an address.
After the program and addresses which
were greatly enjoyed, the guests were
served with delicious sandwiches,
pickles, cake, coffee and ice cream.
Singing, music and social time was
e' iOyed unit, /, late hour
II. j Alley came in from Kansas
City Monday morning on No. 3 and
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-01

Mrs. Flowers and sister, Mrs. Har-
kins came down from Glenwood on No.
Is Friday and went out to the Flow
ers ranch that afternoon.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-05-01

Mrs. Turner, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. AL George and daugh-
ter, Miss Annis, for couple of weeks
returned to Grand Junction Friday On
No. Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
WILSON BLOCKS
ENDING OF WAR
Declares Knox RcsOlu-
tion Accomplishes No
Purpose.
rs lNC0N c EIVABLE'


WASHINGTON May 27.-Prcd-
Gent wilson today vetoed the Knox
resolution declaring tho war with
Germany and Austria at an end
Tho trxt OF the message follows
TO tho house of icpr"toutt'it'7
Il return herewith. without my
ugnaturc house Joint tcaolu'lou dt d
Intended fo repeal tho 'niui resolution
nf Aptu d. 1917. declaring state oi
war to oxlet botwcou tho ln'"d
states ana Germany and tho Joint
rcsouttuu ot December Z. 1917. de.
.nrinr q state OF war 10 exist be
tween tho Iuitod states and tho
Austro- Hungarian government and
to declare % state Of peace / have
not for it liberty 10 sign this joint
resolution bcOIus" ! cannot bring
myself To become q party tO AN dc.
ton which would place iucttlrcubl"
stains upon tho gdlltutry ana honor
" tho United states Tho resolution
tcckE TO establish peace with the
German empire, without cNdciug
from tho German government any
action by way uf setting night the
infinite wrongs which n ana To- the
peoples whom IL attacked and whom
we profcssCd II our purpose 10 as
We sAcfific,d the nvCa of moro thau
100000 Americans ana ruined the
lives OF thousands OF others and
brought upon thousands Of American
families an unhappincgs that can
never end for PURPOSES for which
we do not care 10 state on take fur.
ther steps to attain? This attain.
mcnt Of these purposes Is provided
for IN tho treaty OF Versailles 10y
terms deemed adequate by tho lead.
ing statesmen and experts OF all the
great peoples who assisted in the wal
against Germany. DO we not now
care TO join into the effort to secure
them?
Entered Reluctantly
we entered the war most rcluC.
family our people were profoundly
disinclncd to take part IN u Euro
pcan war. ana a. last did 80 only be.
cause they became convinced that n
could not In truth sc regarded as only
a European war. but must be regard
ell as war In which civilization itself
was inb1lvel and human rights of all
kinds as against "A belligercnt gocrn
nent Moreover, when we entered
the war we set forth very definitely
tho purposes for which wo entered
partly because we did not wish 10 he
considered as merely taking part IN
n European contest This Join, res.
olution which | return does not seek
to accomplish any of these objects
but in effect makes "A complete sur
render OF the rights of the Unite,
States so far az the German govern
ment Is concerned 4 treaty of peac,
was signed al Versailles on tho 2Sti
OF juno last, which did scek ~ ac
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-28
Mentioning the reasons for our
Greater Value Giving in,
Summer Clothing

VOU know of that this three organization the
largest clothing Oklahoma You know that buy
sell clothing this
something the this brings and selling You
smallest of
ANY Tulsa and that because volume of overhead
S
NHESE facts being of common knowledge and
simply advertising claims, naturally and inevitably follows that
dollars anywhere
able the know when and anticipate
market advances and make Of them for your advantage
60 nearly year ago took step that will
~ thousands dollars for Tulsa We into the fabric
sufficient Palm Beach, Cool Cloth Tropical Wored and other
ONCE bought there has been many advances with the
~ garment
This
NO this
values
A ND invite you the clothes Smart single and
doubebreasted models in two and three button effects
half full belts Palm Beach, Cool Cloth Eureka Cloth
WOrstd Popln Shanung
only
$40 and more
Knox 1h . Madansky e1f clapp
Fine Brothers Fine
s"'"' 1aQtsgm MODEL Glz911H1E1g CO. '''''''
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
Railroad Fares VIII
BE Advanced on Thursday

The Boston G. Maine railroad has
sent out an official notice regarding
the advance in railroad rates, effec-
tive on and after Thursday, August
70. One way tickets sold prior to
that date held by passengers en- route
on August 26, will be honored to
destination without extra charge.
Passengers actually en- route at mid
night of August 25, will be carried
to destination Of Pullman or sleeping
car tickets without additional charge.
Among the tickets that will not be
honored after August 25 are round
trip tickets or tourist tickets sold
prior to August 26 and upon which
the going passage has not commenc-
ed by that date. These, however,
will be redemmed by issuing agent at
fares paid therefor, or at the office
of the passenger traffic department
in Boston.
For space in sleeping and parlor
cars a surcharge equivalent to so per
cent of the sleeping or parlor car
space VIII be collected at the time
Pullman, sleeping or parlor car space
is sold. This charge is in addition
to the sleeping or parlor car rate.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
PUBLIC PROPERTY

When you settle down to live in 4
| place, you become a partner in the
public enterprise of maintaining
community life. This partnership ex-
lists, even among people who pay no
taxes. If they buy supplies or pay
board, they help pay taxes indirectly
Hence they are interested in this pro-
position of community maintenance.
But some people do not seem to
realize that they have any share in
this community of interest. Men who
have charge of public parks say that
hoodlums will come in and deliberate
ly break down seats, trample on
plants, and do other damage. If they
find strip of ground carefully plant
ed with grass seed, in the hope of
making beautiful lawn, they will
maliciously or carelessly walk across
it.
They seem to think it is funny to
destroy something that other people
have worked to create, even if in so
doing they destroy something of their
own. 1t is much as if a partner in
d business walked into the office and
began TO take money out of the safe
and throw it into the street
A lot Of people who know too
much to commit any malicious acts,
will yet offend in similar ways
through carelessness. They will cut
corners on grass plots, until the neat
squares of turf look seedy and rag
ged. They carelessly throw away
waste ito the streets of which they
the part owners, until the town looks
slatternly.
Let Us all here in Northeastern
Vermont get this idea well in mind. i
We are all tacitly united in a pur-
pose in which everyone has an equal
the maintenance and devel-
opment of a high class town. Every |
one must take hold and help keep it
orderly and beautiful. Everyone
ought to do something positive to
help improve it. But if you can't set
out a tree or plant shrubs, at least
'efrain from any damage to its pro-
9ertv no matter how slight.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
SherbrOOke to Skater
All Previous Records

The 1920 annual exhibition of the
Canadian Eastern Townships begun
so inauspiciously SO years ago, will
again be staged at the exhibition
grounds of Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. %
to Sept 4.
By reason of the unique interest
which the Great Eastern Townships
fair holds for Americans, it is expect
ed that even last years remarkable
record for American attendance will
be shattered The Sherbrooke exhib-
lt1on has in the past attracted visit
ors from all sections of the United
States and Canada. This year the
educational as well as the recreational
features of the fair have been great
ly augmented. The horticultural and
agricultural displays, particularly, will
be source of enhanced interest.
Other educational exhibits worthy
of mention are the poultry, dairy,
livestock and automobile shows, the
Baby Welfare exhibit, and especially
an historical pageant symbolizing all
the imuortant evolutionary periods in
Canadian history. More than 1900
pei lIISlS VIII TAKE part III lnlS
spectacle, which it is said, will be
brilliant and inspiring 10 a degree.
In addition to the interesting edu-
catlonal arrangements the exhibition
will this year boast of huge and
talented array of vaudeville artists,
carnival entertainers, and one hun
dred and one other items calcu ated
to stir the germ of fun and laughter
in the most calloused of human
hearts.
Attracted by the admirable roads,
and channels of pleasure, not permits
sable in the United States since July
LIST, 1918, hundreds of Americans are
expected to attend the exhibition this
year. The almost unbelievable
smoothness of the roads, added to !
ample hotel accommodations should |
be the cause of inducing thousands |
Of Americans to enjoy a profitable |
week at Sherbrooke beginning Aug !
18th.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
Soldier Boys Return
TO Civilian Life
Continued from page u

f, Continued from page II
cord and request that you give pub
licity to these facts"
Company ID and Company l. left
Camp Dcvens Saturday morning at
$40 on a special train. Good time
was made all of the way. the train
being held up at only "a few places
enroute. Dinner was served TO the
men at Concord, N. H., and lunch
was served late in the afternoon. The
trip was uneventful. There were
people at stations alone the line to
cheer the boys as they passed
through all of which brought back
"reminiscences of the recent war days.
st. Johnsbur-' station was crowded
with people to greet COMPANY D..
The boys lined up on the platrorm,
counted off and then laid their packs
around the depot in order to take a
rest. After laying around for Is
minutes, Captain Cheney lined his
men up and they marched to the ar
mory to be dismissed.
In Newport there was a good sized
crowd to greet the boys although it
is certain there would have been a
larger katherine Of friends and rcla-
tives had there not been so much un-
certainty as to the arrival of the
troop train. Company L lined ur
counted off and marched Immediately
to their armory where they were i'm
mediatelv dismissed. Captain Buz-
zell told the bows he had lot Of fine
things TO remit to them which had
been said about the company while at
muster. He urged that every man be
present at drill on Tuesday evening
when he would give a short talk to
the men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Rex Beach's tremendous drama of
Alaska, "THE BRAND" The most
realistic, thrilling picture since The
Spoilers" The biggest, most unusual
Of all Rex Beach productions. Dcs-
pcrate fight scenes, startling climaxes;
the frozen trail of Alaska in the dead
OF raging storm night Ia man brand
ed with the white-hot barrel of his
own gun; the Northwestern mounted
police in action; the sensational raid
in the City of Gold And through this
story of unleashed passions there
also runs tender story of love and
romance; a story of two men, one
woman and the unwritten law of the
great northland. The best Rex
Beach picture since "The Spoilers"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
See it at the Globe tonight and to-

See it at the Globe tonight and to-
morrow.
l. w. Stafford, after severe IL
ness of three months, was able to
walk Saturday afternoon from his
home on Cross street to his store on
Prospect avenue.
Mrs. William G.. Kicker gave re-
ception Thursday afternoon at her
Winter street home in honor Of three
Of her friends, Mrs. j. p. Hlnkson,
Mrs, o. E. Boatright Of Chicago and
Mrs. w. J. Beatte of Littlcton
Those helping the hostess in the din
ing room were Mrs. Ralph f. Howcs,
Mrs David E. Porter and Mrs. J. f.
Nelson.
Miss Sarah Wurmberg returned
this afternoon from a weeks vacation
with friends in Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

Arthur w. Schoppe of the f. w.
Kelley Co., had a slight accident on
Eastern Avenue Sunday which was
caused by "blow out" of the front
tire on the left hand side Of his ma
chine. When the tire blew out, it
causd the car to swerve across the
street striking telephone pole. As
he attempted to back his car out, Mr..
'Schoppe became a little excited and
he struck Ford car but fortunately
nd no damage to either machine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

The people who are losing their
money in Get Rich Quick Schemes,
will be complaining soon because
wealth is concentrated in a few
hands.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
HELP WANTED

Men for handling lumber, manufac-
turing boxes, piano parts. and ven
ecr. Work from 6.45 to 5.18. One
hour for dinner Saturday afternoon
off. Wages depend on the ability of
the man. Also, one Night Fireman
Wanted. Anyone interested call and
talk it over.
THE F.. i. CHANDLER
ORLEANS, YERM
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Ouija boards said to be increasing
number Of inmates in insane asylums,
but they may assist in Identifying
people who have alw@.:'s really be-
longed there.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

The profiteers don't worry about
the fellow who squeals on high prices
The one that bothers them is the one
that says nothing but gets along with
out things.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
70 LATE 20 CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Secondh hand dishes,
suitable for housekeeping, bread mix
er, bread tins, fruit jars, quarts and
pints, jelly tumblers. r. L. Farrell,
Is Church street 50-5l*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

The only thing oily about a lot
these oil properties, is the tongue Of
the promoter that sells 'cm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

Formerly they used to prosecute
people for working on Sunday Now
you may have to prosecute 'em to
make 'em work any at ALL
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

Many people are helping relieve
the shortage of labor, by working
their jaws very theoretically.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

Increased cost of rice bears down
hard on two classes of people of about
equal intelligence, the degraded Chin
csc laborers, and the Smart set
hoodlums who promote the wedding
disturbances.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23

1t may be bumper corn crop, but
present outlook is that the usual
number of bumpers will not be pro-
duced from it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-08-23
Locked Steering Gear
Causes Auto Accident

Continued from page one)
latter was going even slower than
himself.
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

several grandchildren and great
grandchildren being present. Those
coming for the occasion from out of
town were Mrs. Walter Carrie and Miss
Mae Bradley Of Dorchester, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Thorburn from Prov
idence. Mrs. earle returned home
Monday, but Miss Mae will remain
several weeks.
AZ ! keep writing 1 realize what
banner day Saturday certainly was.
All day the Near East Relief commit
tee had tag day and they Melted
splendid sum, something near three
hundred dollars. Of course this was
very gratifying to the committee in
charge and paid for the hard work
such things always entail.
Last week the Putnam Civic Club
held a program at the High school.
This club is really doing a good SER
vice here in Putnam, and their meet
ings are we'll worth attending. They
stand for everything relating to pro-
gressive citizenship. In this latter
connection | notice that the mater
nifty and infancy bill which is now be-
fore the United States Senate for
consideration has been recently en-
dorsed by the national board of the
Y. W. C. A., which organization is GO
| ing to back it to the utmost.
This Saturday tomorrow night is
the Cabaret to be held in Union hall.
Great plans are being made and give
promise of big event, entertainment
for all and hope splendid sum will
be made for our hospital. Speaking
of the hospital reminds me that Sat
urday night the new home of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Nokiloff, near the hospital.
was aglow from top to bottom with
electric lights. 1t really was hand
some sight. Their home is very beau
tiful, anyway, and has one of the fin
est locations in Putnam, but with the
gala illumination it stood out on the
! hillside more noticeably than ever.
The occasion of ali the display was
the return from the hospital of Mr..
Nikoloff, who has been desperately Ill
with appendicitis. His Improvement
has been little short of miraculous, sc
that the Homecoming was all the more
joyful. He expects to be able to get
to Worcester before a great while,
though he Will not be able to actively
resume the oversight of his business
for some time.
Mr.. Alpert of the Victory Theatre
showed me ssch pretty autograph
picture of Wanda Hawley she had
sent him. She also wrote little note
which l begged for you to see, as ]
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

DEAR WINNIE:

That spring is here have no doubt,
/ know what l am talking about
For I've seen some robins IN the trees
And felt the kiss of 3 soft spring
breeze.
And the snow is gone, the ground is
bare,
There's mellow feeling to the air;
But the thing that proves it best of all
Is the fact that boys are playing ball.
No, my dear, l did not compose the
little poem have just quoted, but be-
cause it is 50 obviously the truth, and
because it so nearly expresses my
feeling, has led me to repeat it to you.
/, too, without calendar, would be
absolutely certain that the summer is
not far away. In the first place some
of the men folks that | know are al
ready polishing up their golf sticks
and whitening their golf balls. Every
thing seems to point to big season
this year at the Country Club, and
many applications for membership are
being received. And again, up at the
High school they are already talking
about tennis and baseball. Stuart
Pease, who is manager of the team
this year, has already made his sched-
ule, so one of the girls tells me, and
the first game is being played this af-
ternoon with the boys at Pomfret
School.
This has been a busy week since
last wrote to you. Of course the i'm
portant event was the big Manhasset
dance last Saturday night 1t is es-
timated that there were over 1900
dancers, which / presume is the big
gest dance ever held in this city. Ev-
eryone who went seems to have had a
glorious time, and it certainly was a
splendid thing for the Manhasset Com
pany to give their employees such a
grand party. AS for the details of the
evening, you win find those in the
news columns of The Patriot.
Last Saturday was also the 96th
birthday of Mrs. AdeIIne C. Bradley,
who lives with her daughter, Mrs.
Carrie B. Gascoigne OH South Main
street. Mrs. Bradley has been a resi-
dent of Putnam for 81 years, and
without doubt she is one of the old
est residents OF our city. There were
no formal arrangements to mark the
day. though many friends sent greet
ings or stopped to extend best wishes.
On Sunday Mrs. Gascoigne entertain
ed a family party of twenty three,
Putnam patriot., 1920-04-16

The sash is the dominant feature of
dresses, blouses and suits. 1t is used
on every type of garment, appearing
even on serge dresses that are other
wise tailored in appearance. as well as
on taffetas, satins and chitfons SIM
pie daytime frocks as we'll as cere-
monious evening dresses are sashed.
We do not have to depend on ribbons
for sashes. for so important have they
become that silks have been made es-
pecially for them--and very wonder
full silks they are. 1t is only natural
that they should be in the brightest of
hues, for this idea of twisting and
knotting piece of material about the
waist or hips comes from the dress of
peoples who have always delighted in
expressing joyousness through. color.
The sash of the Arab is here; so, too,
is that of the Egyptian. The former
is very large, usually being made
from full width of soft silk that is
crushed or twisted about the body and
then knotted carelesly at the side.