davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mildred, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Byers was given a
little party Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of her first birthday. She received
several pretty and useful gifts from
her little friends and thoroughly en-
joyed the afternoon with them.
Those present We're: Mrs. j. 8.
Woody and daughters, Glen and Helen.
Mrs. Abe Sultzenberger and daughter.
Opal; Mrs. Goldic Stuart and daugh.
ter Geraldine: Mrs. A. Il. Hamblet and
son Woodrow, Mrs. Dec Wcidcnham-
mer and daughter, Laura and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Byers and two children.
Refreshments of ice cream and BIRTH
day cake were served the party.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
BASEBALL FOE a1ENwooD

Before a meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce Thursday night, steps were
taken to insure the organization anil
maintenance OF baseball team in
Glenwood Springs for the coming sum
mer. Interest in baseball locally has
never been so pronounced as it is this
year, and it seems to be the consensus
of local opinion that we should have a
baseball team.
| According to present plans as formu-
lated by the Chamber OF Commerce and
committee of baseball enthusiasts, the
team this year will be backed by the
Chamber of Commerce. Motor club and
the city itself. The baseball park will
be placed in first class shape, the grand
stand renovated and fences repaired;
new suits for the club will be purcha $
| ed, and the foundation laid for one OF
the fastest clubs which has ever repre-
scented the city.
| On the 2Sth Of this month, a western
slope baseball league will be orgauiz-
ed at Grand Junction, composed % $
teams, including Grand Junction, ne-
Beque, Olathe, Delta, Montrose, Pail
SADIE, Fruita and Glenwood. Rifle may
secure a franchise, should team be
organized and sufficient backing Sc
cured. A regular schedule of games will
be played throughout the season, and
lit is planned to have two games a
week in Glenwood straight through the
summer, the games to be played on
Sunday and Monday of each week, in
order that the business houses may
have an opportunity to close on Mon
day for the games.
John A. Hedman will manage the al
fairs OF the club, and will be respon-
sible to an executive committee of one
member each chosen from the Chamber
of Commerce, Motor club and city coun-
Gil. J. o. Stanage will represent the
Chamber of Commerce on this commit
tee, while the Motor club and council
members will probably be chosen to-
day.
The club finances will be handled di-
rectly by this executive committee, act
ing through Manager Hedman, thus in
surfing sufficient financial aid to enable
a team to be maintained all through the
season. Season tickets will probably
be sold. The team this year starts out
the year with the brightest prospects
they have ever had; practice will be
commenced Immediately and games will
be held as soon as the park is in shape.
meeting will be held Mt the city hall
Monday evening at eight O'Clock and
all prospective players are requested to
be present.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
DIVIDE CREEK and DRY HOLLOW

Mrs. Burns spent few days in Glen
wood this week.
Dave Llewellyn and wife motored to
Glenwood Thursday to attend the en-
tertainments of the schools and return
ed Friday evening, bringing Bessie
home. She has been attending school
there this term
Born to Mrs John Stockton last
Wednesday, an s pound girl. All con-
cerned are dong fine.
The dance in the Dry Hollow school
house was attended by a large crowd
and fine time enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Burns had the misfortune to lose
fine mare the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradbury are
the proud parents of a new boy.
Geo. Ferguson Jr. was quite ill few
days this week. DIR. Hepler was called
and George is somewhat improved.
The Rola Clark family moved onto
their ranch Monday.
Lon Bradbury war ON the sick list
the past week but we are glad to re
port him much better now.
VIII Smart and family went np to
Carbondale via auto last Sunday 10
visit Minnie and Andy Patch, and On
joyed fine trip.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
DEATH OF MRS. DORE

Mrs. Mary Anna Dore died at tie
Glenwood sanitarium at noon last Sat
urday, after suffering for several weeks
from general breakdown.
Mrs Dore was SO years of age last
month and she had borne her full share
of sorrow through life. A few years
ago three of her sons lost their lives
in an instant in the dreadful gas ex-
plosion in the Vulcan mine at New
Castle. When the triple funeral YVES
held in the little home in New Castle
it cast pail of sadness over the life
of the mother, from which hcr friends
believe she never fully recovered. An
invalid son, born short time after.
was a great care to her until his
death few years ago. About th-es
years ago her husband, Abel Dore. pre- :.
coded her to the unknown world, anil
for the past year she has suffered a
very noticeable physical decline.
Mrs. Dore is survived by two sons,
Jay, of Denver and Jesse Of Glenwcod,
and one daughter who lives in New
York. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at the residence on
pitkin avenue, conducted BY Rev. VIA.
Pepper Of the Methodist church. IN
terment was in the Grand Buttes GEM
terry at New Castle, services ct tho
grave being conducted by the Wonen
II Woodcraft, Of which order 1ffs. psrs
Ind long heep . member.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the State
Highway Commission of Colorado, until
p. m Denver time, the 9TH dav Of
June, A. d. 1920, and will then he
opened for the construction of Colorado
Federal Aid Project No. 1913, being
grading and drainage structures on
about Z miles of the Midland Trail be
tween Glenwood and Dotsero in Gar
field and Eagle counties
Bids must be on standard forms, en-.
closed in sealed envelope, and label
ed: "Proposal for the construction of
Colorado Federal Aid Project No. 1917
The State Highway Commission will
not be responsible for the premature
opening of bids not properly labeled.
Bids will he received at the office If
the State Highway Commission, DEN
yer, Colorado.
A certified check for the sum of Four
Thousand dollars ga 900 COY payable
to the State Highway Commissioner,
must be deposited with all bids, AMI
receipt taken therefor from the sec-c-
tary.
Bids will he for the following classes
of work;
/. o47s6 Gu. yds. excavation brock
2. 314s5 en-. yds. excavation tcom-
mon)
2. II acres clearing
4. 3071 en-. yds. borrow excavation.
.. 1901 en-. yds concrete Glass ".t''
6. 224 Gu. yds. concrete Glass "B -
l. 1873 lbs reinforcing steel.
8. 425 cu. yds. dry rubble masonry
CORRUGATED METAL CULvERT
o. 624 lin. TT. u in diam.
10. 6l0 lin #. IS in. diam.
II. Is lin. # 20 in. diam.
10. 1876 lin #. "a in. diam.
10. 21O lin. #. 30 in. diam.
IA. $4,000 Sta. Yds. Overhaul
Each proposal must he for al items
to secure consideration and ench pro
posal will be considered on the basis
of the total of the items, except that
bids will he received for grad
ing and concrete work when doomed adj
vsable ny the Commission
Bids must be upon the plans AMI
specifications on file. Alternate plans
or specifications will not be considered.
Plans and specifications will be on
file in the office Of the State Highway
Commission, Denver; and the County
Clerks office, Glcnwood or Red clih,
Colorado.
The State Highway Commission re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
(signed) T. ]. EHRHART,
Attest: State Highway Commissioner |
N. A. Ballou, Secretary.
First publication May -
Last ppbfication June 9.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
CARBoNDALE

Frank Lucas family moved into their
new home last Saturday. This new
home makes decided improvement for
that part of town.
Mrs Geo. Winters has been very Ill
with tonsilitis this week, but is slightly
improved at present and hopes to he
up in few days.
Mrs. w. G. Bolton motored to Glen
wood last Tuesday.
Jack Keep moved this week from the
Ed White cottage to the Brown hous4
last Monday.
The entertainment given by the
school last Tuesday evening was very
much enjoyed by the large crowd in
attendance, and much credit should be
given the teachers for their excellent
training.
Phi Murray drove to New Castle en-
Wednesday, returning Thursday morn
ing.
DIR. Tubbs made quick trip to fed
stone tuesday ON professional call,
and reports the road very rough.
Mrs. j. q. Sonner goes to Grand
Junction Saturday to visit her daughter
Gladys, who is attending business col.
lege there.
Mrs. Susan Shuttesworth was a guest
at the DeBeque home one day this
week.
Mrs. Oscar Holland returned from
Dearborn, Mo-, the last of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22

Mrs. Martha Rater returned last
week from Hot Springs, Ark, where
she spent the winter with her son, vii.
fred. She states that c. NJ Jennings
is not getting along as well as he had
hoped.
Horace Pollock returned the first of
the week from Arizona and SAYS he ~
feeling fine.
The Tri-county Federation of Read
ing clubs will be held next Saturday in
Rifle.
Mrs. l.. Hofimeister and son Carleton
accompanied by Mrs. c. NJ Jennings
motored to Glenwood Wednesday.
q. W. Pittman was "A Gienwood visit.
or Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Bird Hilton and children came
over from Meekcr Tuesday night and
expect to make their home with Mrs
Hilton S mother, Mrs. Heaton
Dr. and Mrs. Iippincott were down
from Glenwood last Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
MUSICAL RECITAL

A number of invited guests attend =
the recital last Tuesday evening given
by the piano pupils of Mrs. J.. b. May
Joy at the Little Theater.
Twenty-Five numbers were given con
sisting of piano solos and duets and
.wo vrni solos by Mrs. Mayloy.
The numbers " ere rendered in a very
displayed by several of the pupils. The
numbers were greatly appreciated by
all present and Mrs. Mayloy was high
ly complimcnted upon the work don"
by her class.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
Executive Order.
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Great confagrations year
ly destroy vast areas Of our country's
magnificent forest, eDtailing tremend
GUS economic waste and loss of human
life; and,
Whereas, The forests of the Rocky
Mountains of Colorado have in years
past been seriously dcpleated by I'M
controlled fires, with resultant de-
impairment of their economic and as
thetic value; and,
Whereas, The welfare of the indus
trial and recreational interests of our
state are intimately associated with the
perpetuation of our timber and out
door life resources: and,
Whereas, These devastating fires
have been caused largely through care
lessness by human agencies:
Now, Therefor, ], George Stephen,
Lieutenant and Acting Governor of
the State of Colorado, hereby desi G
nate the week May % to 30 next, az
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK, and
do request and urge all citizens of this
state, and all persons residing or be-
ing within its boundaries to unite in
thought and action for the preserva-
ton Of our common heritage by pre-
venting and suppressing fires in our
mountain forests; and / especially
commend to churches, schools and civi,
and commercial organizations the dis
semination of information to this end
by sermons, talks and addresses during
the week designated.
In Witness Whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the Executive Seal, at the Capt.
toll, in Denver, this twelfth day of
April A. II. 1920
tSeaD G. ORGE STEPHAN
- Lieutenant and Acting Governor.
Our Colorado f.. ests do comprise a
glorious heritage of which we may
well be proud and as lifetiem owners
should know more intimately. Out
side of the tremendous forage, mineral
and forest resources on which depends
to a considerable extend the prosperity
of all Colorado people, they are the
greatest game preserves and bird sane
tuaries existent. The governor en-
eourages fishing by planting millions
Of fry in the lakes and rivers each
year; camping or scenic travel can be
INDUCED in to ones heart 8 content,
the only restrictions being that carp
fires must be completely extinguished
and camp sites left in a cleanly con-
dition on departure, the same as we
like to find them on arrival
The campaign for fire protection
viii be conducted throughout all of
Colorado. Henry F. Brooks of the
Denver Civic and Commercial Assoc
iation, chairman of the committee in
charge of the campaign, with his as
sociates DR.. f. T. McKeown of the
Colorado Mountain Club and c. j.
Stahl of the forest service, have spon-
sored the plea for the support Of the
movement and it is the purpose to in
still in the minds of all, n cautious,
safe and sane policy in committing
acts calculated to start fires in for
ests In addition to display posters.
public speakers will tell methods OF
FIRE prevention before the business
clubs. the churches, the schools and
motion picture houses will show meth
DDS of fighting forest fires.
Let us keep the forest resources OF
the state intact by each giving hearty
support to the movement for proven
ton of forest fires.
~-e-
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
TO PROTECT TIE FORESTS

The custom of having forest protec-
tion week, beginning May % original
ed in the state of Washington. but it
has already spread throughout all of
the western states. In Colorado a proc
lamation has been issued by the gov
ernor for the observance of this period
this year.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
RIFLE

Mr.. and Mrs III. E. Phelps came over
from Meeker last week and stayed I'M
til Wednesday of this week visiting
their son, Emerson and family.
Mrs. A. Corley visited for few
days in Glenwood last week.
Mrs. Il. Ii. b. Moore returned Thurs
day of last week from Glenwood.
Mary Murphy has been ON the sick
list.
C. w. barrow was down from Glen
wood last week.
W. II. Haley is in Rifle this weel,
shaking hands with his many friends.
Mrs. Saylor returned Thursday of
this week from Glenwood where she
has been taking treatments. She is
IeellnS very mucn Debter.
A fine baby boy arrived at the Wood
ard home on Prefontaine mesa, Mon
day. DR.. LeRossignol reports everyone
doing fine.
Messrs johnson and Jordan of Denver
are visiting this week at the C. G. Han
sen home. They are looking for new
location and state that Rifle looks-very
favorable.
Mrs. Fred Sayrc is able to be ont
again after a few days. illness.
Miss Dora Lee Clarkson has been
visiting friends in Glenwood the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Coulter and chill
dren were Glenwood visitors Monday.
Mrs. Geo. GroShart returned Sunday
from her trip to Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paris came up
from Grand Junction the latter part of
last week and went on out to their
ranch on Rifle creek. Mr. and Mrs.
Paris have just returned from trip
to California.
Lester Stauffer was a Glenwood visit
or last Saturday having gone up to
visit his wife who is nursing Mrs. Say
Ior.
Miss Helen Heaton left for Watson,
Utah Monday on No. 3, where she has
accepted position in her brother
store A number of her girl friends
gave her little farewell in the form
IF II weinie roast on the evening before
she left, at the Frnvert reservoir.
Mrs. Geo. Chetlet g aunt is visiting
her from Grand Valley.
Little baby Mock passed away last
Saturday afternoon Mt 3 o'clock, and
was buried Sunday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mock have the heartfelt sympathy
If everyone.
The Bachelor girls enjoyed hike
sunday, taking their breakfasts with
hem.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22

DIR. j. NJ Norman of Denver passed.
through Clcnwood Sunday afternoon
on his return from Grand Junction,
where en- Saturday evening he address
cd the Mesa County Odd Fellows as
ISOLATION. DR.. Norman is past grand
master of the order in this state, an.
i. a brilliant orator, and is always n
welcome visitor to the lodges or en-.
campments Of this part of Colorado, or
any other part, for that matter. Edi-
tor Dickson enjoyed brief visit, al
together too brief, with the doctor
while the train stopped at the station.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
. 100000 90 Q o 09G
&c &C
o LOCAL NEWS y
0o . o
o 0@00900 o o O o o 100

Parties getting wrong umbrella at
High school please leave at this office
and receive theirs in return. 1t
P. G. Ryan arrived Sunday night
from Nevada for visit with his SIS
ter Miss b. Ryan on Bennett Avenue.
49,
DR.. G. M Stewart this week purchas-
ed q fine Lexington touring car from
Ed Oberto. agent
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Saunders and
Mrs. b. H. Burns { Divide creek were
Glenwood visitors the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. Marie Oleson of Cattle creek,
mother of Sig Oleson Of this city is
spending the week in Grand Junction
looking after her property.
~
For Sale-Waterloo Tractor 12x24
model in good working condition. Cheap
for cash. With or without pillow. Ad.
dress s1S Palmer avenue.
Casper Schum, son Will Schum and
wife were in from Gypsum and spent
Monday visiting at the home of Mr..
Schun's sister, Mrs. Charles Hearing.
~
Mrs. j. q. Barker and little son,
Bruce departed Wednesday morning
for Pueblo, where they will spend sew
eral weeks visiting Mrs Barkor's sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret flaming.
Mrs Margaret Hall and baby daugh
ter of Red Cliff are making few
days. visit in Glenwood with their
aunt, Miss B. Ryan and sisters the
Misses Mary and Edna Foley.
40
Mr. and Mrs. John Buckmaster and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Hamblet motored
to Silt last Sunday and spent the day
visiting Alba Buckmaster and son
F10yd BuckmaSTer.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows held
very interesting session Monday
evening, comforting the first degree on
two candidates. Several members OF
Mt. Sopris lodge of Carbondale were
visitors at the session.
Mr.. and Mrs C. l.. Glass of Grand
Junction spent Wednesday and Thurs
day Of this week in Glenwood visiting
at the home of Mrs. Glass aunt, Mrs.
Fl. b. Walz.
Charley Rentfle of Cattle creek was
hauling lumber this week from Glen
wood to repair the Park ditch. Hauling
of flume is getting to be quite com
mon pastime these days.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. s J. Daley moved
the first of the week from the former
Starbuck house south of town to the
cottage on Blake avenue recently va
Gated by the Stager family.
~
Miss Henrietta Grant of Rife arriv'
days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Powell. The Grants expect to
leave soon for California, to make their
future home.
Miss Maurie Cole, who has been
teaching the upper Cattle creek school
the past term arrived home Monday
morning and will spend the summer IL
Glenwood with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Cole.
Mrs. w. II Haley returned to her
home at Rife Sunday after a visit in
Glcnwood with her daughter, Mrs. a.
A. Lppincott. DIR. and Mrs. Lippin-
colt accompanied her home and spent
the day in Rifle
The deer which was killed some
weeks ago and for which violation OF
the state game law, Ellsworth McFar'
lin of Liberal, Kansas paid fine IN
Justice Riee's court of $275, was not
a buck as was stated by the Post, but
young doc.
Mrs Jas. Deremer of Ieadville'
who has spent the winter in Denver
arrived Tuesday morning and will
spend the summer in Glenwood with |
her mother, Mrs. Hcichmer and sisters.
Mrs. Helen Hughes and Mrs. Joe Ben
edeck.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22

Attorney James Dilts and Andrew
Christensen of Eagle were visitors to
Glenwood last Sunday.
| Mrs. Jack Hetzel is here on a bust
mes trip from her present home in Cas-
per, Wyoming. She reports Casper as
one lively town.
The new lamp posts were added to
the new federal building Tuesday.
They add Inuch to the attractiveness
of the front entrance of the building
>H>
| Mrs. A IT. johnson of Leadville, Il
former resident of Glenwood and of
South Canon, was a business visitor to
Gienwood the early part of this weck.
80
COMING
H Masten Risley, Optometrist and
eyesight specialist will be at the Glen,
wood Tuesday, May 25th for the cor
rection of eye troubles and defective
vision. Glasses not prescribed in every
i instance. Consultation free.
j. w. Sprague of RIO Blanco was a
business visitor t. Glenwood last Tues
day in connection with his work of To-
eating rs,tlcs On government land N
the Piceance creek country.
Oliver Bowles, the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Bowles of Canon creek
was operated Monday evening at the
Glenwood aanitarium for appendicitis
He is improving nicely at this time.
80
Mrs. Eta Schwarz has had a very
attractive iron fence erected in trout
OF the two lots which she recently pur-
chased on Bennett. avenue, just north
of her home.
Miss Catherine Flynn, employed the
past year in the Garfield County high
school, returned Monday to her home
at Carbonate. She was accompanied
by Miss Olive Doolittle, another of
the high school teachers.
~
Judge Noonan made a visit Monday
evening to Silt, where he addressed
the directors of the new consolidated
district in regard to financing the dis
trict so that it would best serve the
people in an educational way.
~
Mrs. Cramer VINO Is now making hef
home IN California, Is IN Glenwood on
snort business WISH. She says that
notwithstanding California 8 much her
aided climate 1ien"ooa surely LOOKS
good to her.
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflowcr, &C.
ery and Peppers. Also Pie Plant ant
Asparagus roots. Our potted and re-
set plants will bring you early tom'-
toes and peppers Mail orders given
prompt attention. j. B. RuPLE,
5.oo4t Rife, Colorado
The Glenwood post., 1920-05-22

Paul l. Carton made business trip
to Rifle Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Holland of Wolcott is
visiting relatives in this city.
Ed Tandy, the Carbondale druggist
spent last Saturday in Glenwood.
80
Cook wants employment on ranch,
Address, Cook, 561 Colo. Ave. Grand
Jet, Colo. or call Jet. SSSR. 1t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
$ WILL CLASSIFY SWEETS
Dairy and Drug Men Plan Measures
10 Safeguard Sugar uscrs.

CHICAGO. March 27.--rhe short.
age Of sugar during the past two
years has resulted In the intruauc.
ton OF SO many sugar substitute
that the Association of American
dairy, food and drug officials will
devote a part OF their annual sos-
sion this year TO classifying them
and recommending legislation 10
regulate their production.
The annual convention Of the pure
food and drug commissioners of thd
states and OF the United States viii
be held at st. Louis Septembcr 2S.
20 and 30. T.. T.. Woodwork, Ian.
sing. Mich. secretary of the as.0-
citation. is in charge of the program.
and u. l.. Farmhouse, Missouri, com.
missioner, Is in charge OF convention
arrangements.
Al food, drug and dairy trades are
to be invited to send representative
to discuss measures for regulation
OF their industries. The canning
trades are particularly Interested as
the United states bureau of chem
istry will recommend changes IN
canning practices to Safeguard
against the deadly botulinus bacllH.
found recently in ripe olives.
Standardized containers and co.
operation of municipal, state and
federal authorities to abolish impure
milk will also be discussed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28
COMMERCIAL CAR
HAS FOUR POINTS
Value, Service, Advertis-
ing Value Brought to
Light by A. ID. Marsh.

Tho Commercial car is four
fold asset 20 business house says
A. - Marsh. prcsidcnt Of Lewis
Marsh corporation. local dealer or
Chevrolet Paige and Daniels 3 .
cnrs.
"Fir=i Of ail thcre liz the intrinsic
value This is determined by the
quqlity Of materials. the character
OF the design. the efficiency OF the
mechanical units, workmanship,
completeness Of equipment and pres
tlge Of the car
"Sorvicc ls another measurement
Of value Commercial cars serve by
saving time and labor. increasing tho
efficiency Of traffic systems and af-
fording the most direct and inde-
pendent method OF handling mer-
chandiso Their service Is depend
able ana cnrurlng
They are paying Investment.
They Increase the volume Of business
and profits They enable tho owner
20 serve moro customers--to do II
more thoroughly and without extra
cost.
In addition to these qualities the
Commercial car has n definite and
important advertising value.
They solve the problem OF how
and where to advertise most effec-
lively The owners name and the
nature Of his business are displayed
throughout Just the territory he !.
able TO serve An who sec II see
proof OF his ability TO serve them
efficiently In an up-to-date manner