davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08
oEoE
TOWN LOCALS

DJ S1 Oil Z SAOSliNlllSo OiiNAL bNOl-
ness on Railroad street. They
will soon open room beside of
the millinery store, fronting the
street, with a line of groceries.
Mrs Mary Hadley met with
quite a serious accident last
Saturday, being thrown down
onto the steps of the Opera
House, by someone who was
running out thru the large
doors, swinging back with such
force as to completely throw
her off her feet. DR.. Parlin
found no broken bones but at
the same time, badly hurt.
Nurse Waterman is caring for
her.
Miss Ramona Porter, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs David Por-
ter, who, with her mother has
for some weeks past been
boarding with Mr. and Mrs A
riel Coe, died Thursday after
noon, of tuberculosis. Miss
Porter was a nurse, and being
a former resident of this town,
her physician thot the climate
might be beneficial, but moth
ing prevailed. Her father and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philips of Mon
treal came recently to be with
them. They returned with the
remains Friday morning.
Fred Tanguay is recovering
from a serious illness.
Mrs J B Crawford and Mrs
Ina Page of Portland, Me-,
were in town the first of the
week.
Mrs Lottie Hubbard is work.
ing in Boardway's restaurant.
Admiral Gerald Laid spent
Easter in Montreal, Que.
Mrs Francis H Johnson is in
Bangor, Me-, visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs E ] Parsons.
William Olson is spending a
few days in Boston, Mass.
Mrs Wayne Donahue is Wis
iting in Norway, Me.
Mr. and Mrs B Riggie of
Stratford, N H, spent the week
end at the home of their son,
Frank Riggie.
Mr. and Mrs George Pepaw
moved Wednesday from the
If you want something sweet,
That's good to eat,
That's made very neat and
Can't be beat
Just try a can of maple sugar
or syrup, made by George
Pierce, East Charleston, VT.
Telephone-49-23.
adv
Friends of Mrs S P Grouse
are pleased to learn that she is
recovering from a critical ILL.,
ness.
DR. Sutton, Surgeon Dentist
will be in town professionally,
April Is, IA, Is and 18th.
adv
Miss Ruth Currier spen
Easter with friends in Orleans
Mr. and Mrs F E Currier
went to Portland, Me-, Satur-
day, Mr. Currier returning Sun
day, Mrs Currier remaining tc
spend several weeks with rela.
tives.
"Lakeview" to one of the new
tenements in the Joseph block.
Lawrence Curran spent Eas.
ter in town.
Huntress Mayhem is able to
be out again, after a serious
attack of grip. Z
Mr. and Mrs Will Morrison
moved Wednesday from the
Lakeview to their home on the
farm, on the East Charleston
road.
Herbert Riff and family
moved this week from East
Brighton, to the Lakeview. He
is to assist as clerk in E B Shar
ney's store.
Mrs w E Emery was ir
South Paris last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Savoy al
rived last Saturday from Mon.
treal, to visit Mrs Savoy's par
\
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-Rhode Island
Red Hens Eggs, $1.00 per set
ting. Those hens that lay the
large brown eggs and never
die.
O. L. MANSUR,
Island Pond, Vt.
ct
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-30
INVESTMENTS MUST BE
ADVISED, SUPERVISOR
OF high SCHOOLS SAYS

Texas schools where pupils are not
taught the necessity of living within
their incomes are failing to JUSTIFY
their existence, as they do not prepare
pupils to be efficient citizens" said
Peyton Irving, Jr., State Supervisor OF
High Schools of the Department OF Ed
ucation." State Superintendent Blan'
ton has enthusiastically approved the
teaching of thrift in all schools and
most of the teachers are cooperating
with the Savings Division of the U. s.
Treasury in this work.
But mere preaching is not'teaching
thrift" he points out.
when pupils have been taught tn
save, the job is not complete; they
must be shown how to invest. And 1t
Is here the moral question intrudes,
For some safe and certain, guaran-
teed.not-to-lose securities, must be
recommended, for one can no more
learn wise investment without buying
securities than one can master phys
les without a laboratory. Local in
vestments abound; there is no dearth
of persons to take pupils money and
give a craven gilt certificate therefor
Yet no teacher could afford to charac
terize a local oil company as an un
safe investment.
Under these circumstances patri
otism and high ethical ideas join
hands with common sense. The thing
to do is to recommend the purchase
of War Savings Stamps and Register
ed Treasury Savings Certificates. They
are always worth more than they
cost; they can be converted into cash
at the postoffice amy time at a profit
and what is more. their ownership
gives. under skillful teaching, sense
OF ownership in the government, part
nership in the nation. that can no
but improve the civic pride and pa
triotism Of our young citizens, boy
and girls who will in dozen year.
control the destiny Of the nation"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-30
THRIFTY PEOPLE HAPPY,
SAYS PASTOR OF DALLAS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Il am grateful for thrift lessons
Taught me in my boyhood, and have
WI. observing them ever SINCE" said
o.. W, M. Anderson, ST., pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Dallas.
1t will help the cause of the Lord II
we impress thrift thoughts upon the
minds of the people just now. Thrifty
people are the happiest people, hav.
ing no financial worries, they are pre-
pared to work for the church. Are
you able to save money? If SO, you
will succeed. The people should be
informed as to Thrift and War Saw.
ings Stamps: they make saving easy
and convenient"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-30
THRIFT IS CHRISTIAN
VIRTUE, SAYS PROMINENT
DALLAS BAPTIST PASTOR

1.-THE individual who has cultivated
The habit of thrift and saving secures
freedom from financial worries. the
effort gives a vision of higher and bet
ter things that makes his heart recep.
live to the Gospel" writes DR.. George
w. Truett, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Dallas. D, Truett, who Is
now in Europe for a conference Of
church workers on postwar religious
efforts, specifically recommends the
purchase of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps and Registered Treasury Saw.
ings Certificates.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-30
CIVIL WAR BONDS ROSE
$3.50 IN nine YEARS
LIBERTIES BETTER YET

Holders of Liberty Bonds who are
inexperienced in dealing in securities
have been frequently stampeded into
selling their bonds because they have
fallen below the face value" said
Dinsmore w. Hume, Federal District
Director of Savings for the Eleventh
Federal Reserve District. when
they recall paying 800 for bond that
can be bought in the market for less.
they are alarmed. fearing they made a
bad investment and not infreQuently
have been induced to trade their gov.
eminent securities for those OF less
certain value on the promise of higher
returns.
Bonds will not remain at the pres
emit low prices. Civil war bonds sold
In 1868 for $500, nine years later
they brought s10S.10, an increase OF
$3.50 on each 500 bond. or raise
of 1870. No Que who knows anything
of our history can be blind to the fact
that the country is on sounder f1nan-
cial basis THAI in 1858 and every indi.
cation points to a. greater increase in
prices of Liberty Bonds than Civil
war bond, ever enjoyed Wherefore.
If those who bought Liberties because
they wanted to support the govern.
ment have as much financial under
standing as they have patriotism, they
will grab every bond they can carry
at present market low, prices; they
are investments par excellence"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-30

A Sunday School Program will be
rendered at Zion Hill Baptist church
next fourth Sunday, Oct. oath. Every
body is invited to come and bring a
basket. o. B. deem.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-10-30

0e6 has more limitations than any
other chill and fever tonic on the mar
ket, but no one wants limitations. They
are dangerous things in the medicine
line. -adv.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

FOUND-On streets of Glenwood,
bunch of keys. Finder may have same
by paying for this ad and inquiring
at the city hall.
12-1S-1t.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Regular services next Sunday at II
a. M. a sermon on the "Seven Say
ings of the Cross,p followed nv n yery
appropriate solo. Tht attendance last
Sunday was fine. Come out and make 1t
better next time.
REV. J. G. HOFACRE,
Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Twenty-Five turkeys to be given away
at the big keno game by the W. o. w.
at !. o. o. F. hall next Thursday even
ing. Come and get your Christmas tur-
key.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Come up and win cornfed turkey
at the big keno game at the w. O. W.
next Thursday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

turned Monday afternoon from Grand
Junction, and Mrs. Blaine has again
accepted a position with the Lester
Mechau cleaning establishment.
Mrs. Helen Hughes entertained Misses
Meldon Bryant and Erma Hubbard at
dinner last Friday evening in honor of
Harold Mason. who was visiting here
from Denver.
Theodore Kruger, employe Of the
White River forest, left Wednesday
night for Denver, where he will spend
few days en- route to Nebraska, where
he will spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Morrow, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Morrow and Miss Pearl
Morrow motored from their home near
Grand Valley Monday night and spent
several days in Glenwood on business.
Lyall Coulter and Jim Grant of Gar
field Creek left by auto Wednesday for
Phoenix, Arizona, where they Will spend
the winter. They will take the over
land southern route.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke delight
fully entertained at Sunday dinner in
honor of Harold Mason, who was here
from Denver, their guests being Miss
Sylvia Hadden and Vincent Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Holcomb motored
from their home at Seven Castles Tues
day, and after spending few days in
Glenwood visiting relatives and friends
they left for Missouri for month S
visit.
Fred Thompson, who has been several
months in Glenwood, left Friday of this
week for his home at Monroe, Louis
lana, where he will visit for a short
time before going to Arizona, where he
Will attend Sch0Ol.
Mrs. A. d. Urquhart and daughter
Fay came up from their home near New
Castle Thursday afternoon to remain
until Sunday, visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Urquhart s sister, Mrs. F. Z.
Peirce.
Mrs. Charles Gilmer and daughter,
Miss Katherine, returned home Sunday
night from Salida, where the latter re-
Gently underwent an operation on her
throat. Mrs. Gilmer has again resumed
her work at Weir's store.
Mrs. H. II. Mcclure recently re-
turned from a trip to Springfield, Mis-
souri, where she spent several weeks
She was accompanied to Denver by her
daughter, Miss Hazel Shanks, who en-
tered business college in that city.
Mrs. L. B. Brown left Wednesday for
Edwards, where she will spend a few
days visiting her father, W. Fl. Yelling
ton, who has just returned from Par
sons, Kansas, where he was called BY
the death of his mother.
Mrs. J. H. Brown and little son
Wayne returned home Sunday night
from Denver, where the latter had been
in a hospital for several weeks recov-
ering from a mastoid operation. Wayne
is recovering nicely but is still under
medical care.
Mrs Epperson and son, Ray Epper-
son, arrived Wednesday from Aspen
and will make their home with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ira Ralston,
Mr.. Epperson living accepted position /
as lineman for the Glenwood Light &
Water Company.
Charles Wagner, youngest son of Mrs
Wagner of this city, and for some tima
employed in the oil fields of Oklahoma,
is quite i'll, according to advices re-
ceived by relatives in this county. No
particulars were received concerning
nature of the illness.
A Mrs. Provost died at Carbondaic
last Sunday evening from ptomaipe
poisoning as a result of eating home
canned beans. Deceased leaves n hus'
having betn employed for some time in
the Gunnison district.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
sss ~ -

Judge John l.. Noonan speht luesuay
in Rifle on business
George Ethel of Eagle spent Tuesday
of this week in Glenwood.
Mrs Joe Harris of Eagle was Glen
wod visitor last Saturday.
Victor Walz left Wednesday for Kan
sas City, where he will enter Sweeney's
automobile and tractor school,
~n>
Mrs. Henry Graham of Rifle under
went an operation at the Glenwood
sanitarium Wednesday of this week.
>n>
Mrs. Dan Cunningham Of this city
left Thursday for Grand Junction for
few days. visit.
Roll Gardner of Grand Valley was
transacting business in town the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Kilgore and
children, of Shoshone, spent Tuesday
in Genwood
Mrs. W. H. Claussen returned home
Thursday night from a two-weeSs'
VISIT in Denver.
Edith Brown, daughter of Mrs Nellie
D. Brown, spent few days at the
Craven home in Silt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Peisar left Thurs
day night for Denver, where they will
spend the winter months.
49,
D. NJ. Stuart of Portland, Oregon,
was transacting business in this city
few days this week.
Stephen PEBBLES went to Rifle
Wednesday, having been called there
to conduct the funeral services Of
George Pearson.
Miss Pearl Ricketts, and her father
of Divide Creek were in town the lat
ter part of last week en- route to Okla
homa for the winter.
Wilson Smith returned home from
Denver Monday and is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Olive Duffey, on South
Grand avenue.
Miss Rose Guadnolo of this city was
taking teachers examinations at the
county superintendent S office Thurs
day and Friday OF this week.
~
Steve and Gus Holland, Walter
Breen, w. Stuart and Jesse Dore mo-
tored to sloss Sunday and spent tn.
day.
Mrs. +. W. Larmee entertained at |
dinner last Friday evening the Misses
Nina Walz, Mae Walters and Frances
Simmons.
w. IL. Claussen wishes to remind his
customers that they should call at his
store and get their Christmas present,
jar for beating eggs and whipping
cream.
Little William Dale Baillie, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Baillie underwent
an operation for the removal of tonsils
at ba III, !
morning.
C. s. Purmort and Miss Helen Mix
kelson. both of Rifle, were issued a
Office December g.
Miss Marion Doyle of Cattle Creek
was in Glenwood Thursday and Friday
OF this week taking the teachers exam
nation, at the court house.
>n>
Miss Irene Tracy. teacher in the |
Junior high school, will leave the latter
part of the week for Leadville to spend
the holidays with her parents.
~
Miss Florence Goodier, teacher Of
physical training in the schools here,
left Friday night for her home in Den
yer. whefe she will spend the holidays.
James Henry Hunter and Miss Ada
Price, both of Rifle, obtained license
to wed from County Clerk W. J. Frost
Wednesday of this week.
Mrs. George Edinger and daughter,
Miss Stella, left Friday afternoon for
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
CORN FOR SALE.

CORN FOR SALE.
A carload of good corn for sale at
pre-war prices. Farmers Milling l.
Power Co.
12-lS-tf
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18
\ WILL BE IN GLENWOOD

WILL BE IN GLENWOOD
q TWO DAYS. s. R. Berger,
Eye Sight Specialist, announces he will
be here, at the Denver Hotel for two
days, Saturday and Sunday, December
18th and 10Th. Glasses scientifically
fitted. Satisfaction assured. School
children's eyes examined without
charge. Phone or call and make early
appointment.
l2-4-2t.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

FOR SALE-Team Belgian mares,
and 5 years old; weight 1400 lbs.
.l2-1S-1t J. G. RIGNEY.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Marion and South Canon coal for
sale. Deacon Livery & Transfer Co.
Phone Glenwood "a.
12-1S-tf
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

WANTED TO RENT-Adding ma
chine. See May MacReavy at City
Hall.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Every woodman SHOULD come to the
turkey rattle Thursday night and bring
along a prospective member.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

TO RENT-Electric washing machine
For two or three days. Call Glenwood
l3S.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Coffee was fftyfve cents, now three
pounds for dollar at Bigham's Bak-
cry.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

LOST-Wednesday, Ninth street, a
truck wheel chain. Return and receive
reasonable reward. R. P. MALABY.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Leave orders at Cardnells barn for
Bert Ernest,s coal. 12-11tf
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Remember The Post is prepared to
co al Kinds of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Harold Mason, a former resident Of
Glenwood, where he attended high
school, was in town spending last week
end. Mr.. Mason is travelling represen-
tative for the Continental Oil Company
with headquarters in Denver. While
here he enjoyed pleasant visit with
his Glenwood friends.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Christmas candy, twen y-fve cents
to one dollar pound at Bigham s
Baqefy
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Remember The Post is prepared to
do all kinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Alfalfa land.
Water right unexcelled. What have
you to offer ]. Taylor Jr., Florence,
Colo.
12-4-5t
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18


with headquarters in Denver. While
here he enjoyed a pleasant visit with
his Glenwood friends.
Deputy County Clerk C. Z. Buckles
trris week received word that his bro
ther, w. X. "Bill'' Buckles had under
gone an operation for appendicitis at
Rock Springs, Wyoming, Tuesday Of
this week. The message stated that
the operation was success and that
Bill was recovering nicely.
80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jacobs motored up
from Rifle Wednesday evening and af-
ter n short stay in Glenwood went on
to their home near Basalt. They had
been in attendance at the funeral in
Rifle of Mrs. Jacobs father, George
Pearson, who died in Glenwood last
Saturday.
a. j. Dickson recently purchased the
old Thorson residence at 749 Minter
avenue, just north of the Dickson resi-
dence, and is having the building torn
down, using the lumber for building
sheds and barns at his ranch near Car
bondale. This house was built about
30 years ago, and it has sheltered many
people in that time but it has been
vacant much during the past few years
and it was largely through n sense Of
self protection that Mr.. Dickson felt
justified in buying the lot and remov-
ing the building and putting it to bet
ter use.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Subscribe for the Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Subscribe for the Post and read the
live topics. ~
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Don't forget to order your fruit
cakes and pumpkin pies at Bigham 's
Bakery.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Miss st. Claire Napier is expected
home the latttr part of the week from
Miss Benefits school in New York to
spend the holidays with her mother,
Mrs. b. r. Napier. She expects to stop
in Boulder and return homo with her
brother, Barnette, who is attending the
University of Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Julian returned
home last Friday evening from Okla
homa, where they have spent the pa,t
few weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

o. b. Brutsche of this city lost
fine farm horse last Saturday from some
mysterious intestinal trouble. This is
the second valuable horse lost by Mr.
Brutsehe during the past few months.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Fred Stell former employe of the
forest service at this place but now of
Woodland Park, near Colorado Springs,
arrived in Glenwood Wednesday to
spend the holidays with his family,
who have been here for several weeks.
Edward Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ryan, of MANN Creek, under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Glenwood sanitarium Sunday. The
little fellow was in serious condition
when brought here, but is improving ns
well as possible at this writing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-18

Mrs. George Edinger and daughter,
Miss Stella, left Friday afternoon for
st. Louis, where they will spend the
winter months visiting relatives.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25
PARIS RESTAURANTS
THREATEN LOCKOUT
Resent Proposed Tax on Holi-
day Feasting.

PARIS, Dec 24.-Paris is threatened
with a restaurant lockout New Years
eve If the Chamber of Deputies votes the
tax. proposed by the General Council Of
the Seine, OF so per cent. on the amount
paid for Christmas and New Years eve
suppers in excess of the usual bills of
fare. If the tax Is applied the Restaurant
Proprietors' Association threatens 10
lock restaurant doors on New Years
eve.
Leading restaurants are asking for to-
nights supper all the way up 10 900
francs. The average is about $50 francs
Sixty tons OF toys. donatd by the chill
dren of France, will be distributed in
the devastated Aisne and in Rheims by
the League of Officers and ex-Soldiers
OF France, under the direction OF NJ.
BinetValmer. the French writer and
vice-president Of the league.
Appeals for old toys. written by NJ.
Binet-Valmer have appeared this month
the response from the children has been
enormous The first load. heavy with
childish happiness, left Paris December
6 in an American canton, under the di-
rection Of Lieut. Pericard. remembered
for his rallying cry in a French trench.
where he was the only man lest stand
ing: you dead, stand up"
A Christmas letter from NJ Binet-
Valmer, thanking America for her share
in the Christmas JOY. has been sent 10
the New York Office Of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
The New York herald., 1920-12-25

Versailles, could hold the left bank of
the Rhine until Germany executed the
treaty terms.
To this NJ. Leygues replied: 1T is
quite true that we no longer are in the
position we were in 19l4-menaced by
a sudden attack. We are on the left
bank of the Rhine. we hold the bridge
heads The Germans cannot maintain
q single soldier in the zone Of protection,
and that is a perpetual provision. The
bridgeheads we hold we are called on
to abandon in fifteen years II the treaty
is executed but II the treaty terma
are not carried out we will continue
TO hold them"
General de MaudHuy. Deputy for
Metz, then shouted: 1--WE are IN Ger
many and If the Germans want to use
barbarous methodist they burn ten
houses in Paris from airplanes-we
shall burn hundred in Frankfort and
a hundred in Mayence. Let Germany
understand that 1t is the only means
to prevent disloyal. barbarous warfare.
NJ. Lefevre. replying. said he regretted
that the Premier's figures were not more
precise. He declared the German army
soon would be reduced TO 10000 men.
He had documents in his possession
showing that under divers names there
were formations in Germany of men
under arms numbering more than
$500, 900.
NJ. Tardieu appealed to the Chamber
not to give Germany the impression that
France doubted her own means of de-
fence. He asserted that Germany's ar
mament had been reduced to n point
whore it no longer was dangerous.
Lieut.-Col Jean Fabry, who was
a member OF the French war COM
mission to the United States, replied
to VI. Lefevre in a calm and collected
manner. Germany cannot come back"
he said. When a country. after forty
four years of victorious preparation,
could not wage a winning war. it is
idle to think that, defeated, she can have
better success"
The Chamber voted provisional appro-
priations for the first two months Of
next year amounting to 1855, 900, 900
francs. The vote was 511 to 81.