davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS MEET.

Mrs. G. A. Webb and her young Ia
dies Sunday school class of the Meth
odist church were pleasantly enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the W. g.
Mcdonald bungalow on Colorado ave.
nue., Miss Jean Mcdonald being the
hostess.
After business meeting at which
officers were elected for the ensuing
year, the evening was spent with music
and social converse. The following oil.
GERS were elected: Miss Jennie Pepper
president; Miss Jean Mcdonald, vice
president, and Miss Mauds Cole, secre
tary and treasurer. Dainty refresh
ments were served the party befors
their departure for their homes, and I'll
declared An enjoyable evening had bsss
spent.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Mrs. NJ. V. bearing of Cardin was
delightfully."- surprised last Sunday by
a number of the residents of Cardiff
and Four Mile Creek, the occasion be-
ing her birthday.
The afternoon ,.a spent IN social
converse and Mrs. U,..iD, was pre-
scented with beautiful set of cups and
saucers by the people of the commun-
ity. delicious lunch of sherbet, cake
and coffee was served by the guests,
and all enjoyed the afternoon and
wished Mrs. bearing many more such
birthdays.
Those present at the surprise were:
Mesdames Henry Brown, Simpson, II.
b. Earnest, W. c. Hammerick, II. Dose,
e. g. Green, A. $. Appleby, II. Rule
and daughter Olive, John Hynes, Il. u.
Hammond, Henry Verdieck, Pony
Moore, l.. @. Somerville and daughter
Leona; and the Misses Anna Verdieck,
Anna Minuetti, and Genevieve Moore,
and Messrs. G. q. Green, l.. G. Somer-
vile, John Verdieck, Edward Brown
and William Brown.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
BURNIE BUCTHER.

Burnic Butcher of Snbwmass, Colo
rodo, passed away early Monday morn.
ing ut the Glenwood sanitarium, where
he had been a patient for some time.
Mr.. Butcher was "a years of age, and
had resided near Snowmass for a num-
Der of years. He is survived by his
widow and two children, Harry Milton,
aged nine, and Virginia, aged five. Also
by his father and brother, Emmett
Gasaway, of Virginia, and brother,
Harry, of Detroit, Michigan, all of
whom were in attendance at the fun.
eral
Mrs. Butcher is sister of Mrs. W.
j. Ould and Milo Burke, both of this
city. The funeral will be held this af.
ternoon Saturday at the Milo Burke
home on Bennett avenue. Interment
will be in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
ENTERTAINS SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS.

Elmo Ward entertained the members
of his Sunday school class of the Meth
odist church and their teacher, d. &.
Belden, at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ward, on South
Grand avenue, Tuesday night of this
week.
About fifteen boys were present, and
the class was organized, and the fol-
lowing officers elected: Harold Brough-
ton, president; Lyall Jones, vice-presi-
dent; Dorr Belden secretary, and Wa
rick Julian, treasurer. After the Off
GERS were elected they were each re-
quired to do some trick by way of ini-
tiation or installation in their respective
offices.
The remainder Of the evening was
spent in playing games, after which de-
licious refreshments furnished by the
boys were INDUCED in.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
PUNCH EN- ALONG, FELLOWS.

y bill which was recently introduced
in the senate by Senator Rockwell pro-
vides for the more expeditions con ycy-
ance of livestock by common carriers,
and fixes a fine for carrying out the
provisions of the bill of actual dam
ages, and also exemplary damages of
not less than $1,000 nor more than ST.
900, as shall be fixed by the jury or
by court.
The bill provides for the moving of
livestock and perishable products from
the initial point to the point of desti-
nation at an average speed Of not less
than ten miles an hour, and recites that
the distance from the initial point TO
the point of destination shall be COW
cred in not more than one-tenth as many
hours as there are miles travelled.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
IMPORTANT LECTURES
FOB GLENWooD.

Our town is to have the benefit OF a
visit from a representative of Southern
Colorado Consistory, No. 3, Scottish
Rite Masons, who is sent out by that
body to put on an educational propa-
ganda in social hygiene and American
ization.
Rev. Frederick A. Hatch OF Pueblo,
Thirtysecond degree Mason, is the
speaker, and he expects to spend, wher-
ever possible, two days in the commual-
ties he visits, holding conferences for
mothers, another with boys of from ID
to l6, and another meeting for young
men and fathers. The purpose is to
give information and inspiration to
right living on the sex side Of life.
Also will he stir folks up to the need
of educating foreign-born people in the
spirit of our American institutions.
These topics are vita and of inme-
dEte concern, and the dates Of his
visit in our vicinity will be reckoned
as important to all lovers of their kind
All of this will be without expense
to the people.
Reverend Hatch will be in Glenwood
February 8, 4 and ..
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
RAILROAD CONDUCTOR INJURED.

l.. b. Brown, conductor on the Den
Yer & Rio Grande railroad, was quite
badly injured last Friday near Min
turn, when he attempted to stop a run
away caboose.
Mr.. Brown was about mile this side
of Minturn, when he saw a caboose
which had been let loose in the Min
turn yards, coming down the track at
high rate of speed. Mr.. Brown
thought that by jumping on the caboose
and putting on the brakes and stopping
the way car he might prevent an acct
dent to tho same.
He tried to jump on to the car, but
could not make it, and was thrown to
the ground, badly wrenching the mus
clcs of his neck and back and injuring
one leg.
He was brought to Glenwood at once,
whore he was esven treatment, aAd ~
this writing be Il on the msnd ~ -
able to be cut Of bed.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS new OFFICERS

AT the call Of President II. o. Swift
ger of the Glenwood Chamber Of Com
merce, a number of the members met
last Monday evening at the Armory hall
for the purpose of listening to the re-
port of the work for the past year, and
the election Of board Of seven direc-
tors, four to serve for two years and
three for one year.
Mr.. Switzer discussed the work IN
considerable detail and recited the eff
forts he made during the past year rs
president and as acting secretary, and
told of the difficulties he had encoun-
tered in keeping everything moving.
He was supposed to receive small sal
AIRY for acting as secretary, but this
was to have been but triile, and he
didn't get that. He Travelled in his
car over 1900 miles for the benefit Of
the city, for which he neither asked nor
received any remuneration, but on the
contrary, he had the privilege (D Of
paying his own expenses.
Speaking of the descriptive folders
which the organization issued, Mr..
Switzer said they were in great de-
mand, and none of them were wasted.
Outside Of $500 deliveed to the Den
yer e. Rio Grande railroad and 1900
to the Denver publicity bureau, they
were mailed out by ones and two and
called for by tourists, who mailed them
to their eastern friends.
A vote taken for directors resulted
in the election of w. II. Glaussen, Geo
II. Bell, VIM. F. Noonan, Mike Bosco,
w. g. Mcdonald, J. NJ Silver and P.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
|SN0WSH0E TRAVELLERS
CREATE MUCH ANXIETY

Quite little anxiety was occasioned
last Sunday evening when number Of
snow travellers who had started out On
snow shoes in the morning bound for
the ranger cabin near the old Bennett
sawmill site, failed to return to Glen
wood as they had planned to do.
The party consisted of the Missss
Goodier AM. Schroeder, two teachers in
our public schools; Miss Mary French,
Howard Hubbard and Chalmer Noren,
students in the high school. Hubbard
and Noren were familiar with the trail
and had made the trip before, and they
served as guides to the ladies, who re-
garded the trip in the light of novel
outing.
AS the higher attitudes were reached
the snow became deeper and the trav-
cling more laborious. The parties not
being expert with snowshoes, made pro-
gress very slowly, and soon after they
reached the cabin fresh snow began
falling at such rapid rate as to OBJ
scure the trail and make the return
trip quite hazardous.
They therefore decided to avail them
selves of the sheltoring safety Of the
cabin, and return the next day. And
this they did, but not until the town
was thoroughly aroused and many fears
. We're expressed as to their safety.
Several rescue parties were organized,
one in charge of Harry French, forest
supervisor, and father of one Of the
"lost ~ mountaineers The parties went
as far as possible on the trail Sunday
night, and then returned to Glenwoed
and took. fresh start Monday mcrn-
ing, and when IA few miles up the
mountain they discovered the snow
tramps coming down the trail, but lit
tie the worse for the unusual experience
save that they were weary from the
too violent exercise, due principally TO
the unusual form of locomotiOn.
The Misses Goodier and Schroeder
took tier places in their school rooms
.dondaN afternoon just as though moth
ing had happened, and the three high
school pupils took part in their recita-
tioms in the same old way, notwithsand-
ing Denver newspapers were telling the
world that all had probably persisted
in the terrific blizzardn or storm,
which apparently was only brain storm
from which the Denve reporters suf-
fered another of their frequent attacks.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29

h. Kirwan, the first four to serve for
two years and the remaining three for
one year.
Speaking of his work and the eneour-
agement rendered him, Mr.. Switzer said
he had been refused help by only two
of our business houses, and he named
them, and then he made a plea for bet
ter support of the new board than had
been accorded to the old members. In
tone of discouragement, Mr.. Switzer
said:
sit is too bad that our citizens do not
take more interest in their home town.
When your mayor recently issued a call
very important question as regards our
J future, only a mere handful turned ont.
Next followed this chamber of coin-
merce election of officers, and although
it has been advertised on the screens
in both picture shows, only few peo-
pie are here tonight, but l see that those
few are enthusiastic, and am sure they
will take hold of the work and help to
accomplish more than was accomplished
last year.
"Who is to blame for business that
is gradually slipping away from us9 y
gentleman from neighboring town who
visited the mayors meeting here was
disguised, and declared that they would
have a better meeting in justice of
the peace court in his little town. Why
lis it that Glenwood Springs is different
from other townsg Apparently Glen
wood turns out to knock-other towns
to BOOST
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
.GLENWOOD TEAMS
WIN TWO VICTORIES

The G. C. II. s. basket ball teams
have been quite successful the past
week in that they have won two De.
cided victories. In the Rife game last
Friday night the Glenwood girls de-
feated the Riheites by the score OF
16-11. Our girls did some splendid
playing and really showed the Rifle
team what they could do.
The boys game was the most excit-
ing of the season, and it was well
fought contest. The Rifle team showed
some very good team work, but were
not up to Glenwood on basket shooting
In the second half the Rifle team made
most of their points on the Rifle ref.
cree calling fouls on Glenwood, and in
about the middle of the half Glen
wood s referee, Vincent Holland, took
his place. The final score was Isle
in Glenwood' 8 favor.
| Thursday night of this week our teams
conhicted with the Fruita high school
teams. At first sight it looked as though
the visiting team might defeat our girls
| as they were much larger than our
team, but it was not long before we saw
that their looks deceived them. 1t was
good game, and our team did excel
lent basket shooting, Opal Richardson
making practically all of the baskets
The final score was l7-l4 in our favor
The boys game started out with 4
rush, but it was several minutes before
any points were scored, but after Glen.
wood got started it didn take long for
her to run away with the score. At
the end OF the first half Glenwood was
very well pleased with the score OF
36-3 In the second half excitement
did not reign 80 much, as Glenwood
made baskets 80 fast that the game was
becoming too one-sided.
For some time it looked like Eruita
would just make one point, and that
on IA free throw, but towards the end
OF the game, and after putting III some
new players, they were successful IN
making two baskets, making the final
score read 7l-S. Our team did SPLEEN
did playing, Phil Rigney being the
champion when it came to shooting
baskets, nearly all Of the points being
made by him. Chalmer Noren, Frank
Mechau and Jack Julian also made bas-
kets.
Although the attendance was not as
good as at the Rifle game, everyone was
well satisfied with the success of the
game. Fruita played fair and square
game, and it was clean sport through
out.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
ENTERTAINs BOYS
SUNDAY SCHOOL GLASS.

Mrs. Mayer and Mrs. Butts and their
girls Sunday school classes of the
Methodist church were the hostesses at
Il party given last Saturday night at
the @. B. Mccoy home on Colorado
avenue. They had as their guests Mrs.
George Il. Cole and her class Of boys.
About forty-five were in attendance
from the two classes and . jolly even
ing was spent with games. Delicious
refreshments, furnished by the girls,
were served, and the party adjourned
for their homes feeling they had had q
fine time, and the boys declared theal
girl friends were the best Of entertain
ers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Miss Erma Hubbard was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday evening at the
John Clarke home on Blake avenue, the
occasion being her birthday.
A pleasant evening was spent, after
which q delicious lunch was served
The invited guests were: Misses Ethel.
wyn Jones, May Hadsell, 4Meldon Bry-
ant, Helen Hughes, Edna Dow, Sylvia
Haddcn and Mesdames Erie Hubbard
H. B. 6pahr, E. R. Ouh and John
Clarke.
Miss Hubbard was the recipient Of
many beautiful and useful presents.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
MISS MARY MKIISH
WEEDS FRUITA MERCHANT.

FRUlTA, Colo, Jan. 24.-Grover i.
Stout and Miss Mary L. Miklish were
united in marriage at the rectory IN
Grand Junction by the Rev. Father
Feeney about noon Saturday, January
%. Both contracting parties are well
and favorably known here. Miss Mix
fish came here about two years ago,
and has been connected with the Fruita
hospital during her entire stay. Mr.
Stout has interests in the Fruita Mer.
camille Company, of which firm he is
secretary and treasurer. The newly
weds left Grand Junction on No. l6
Saturday for Denver, where Mr. Stout
will attend the hardware mems con
vention. They will be at home to their
friends in the Rucker house, which Mr..
Stout recently purchased. They have
the congratulations of their many
friends, who wish them long and
happy life together.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
GLENWO0D SEEKS A
FEDERAL HOSPITAL

A meeting was called at the Armofy
hah for last Saturday evening to coz
slider the advisabiity of having fed
srL tuberdular hospital for service men
located in Glenwood.
Mayor barrow presided and called
attention to the fact that the govern
ment il now considering a large appro-
preparation to provide five federal hos
pitfalls, one of which is to be located
in the West, probably in Colorado. He
stated that the Wulfsohn ranch of 800
aUes was offered for $4,000, and that
it had been suggested that the citizens
purchase this land and proffer it to the
government as hospital site.
Considerable discussion followed,
practically all of which was favorable
toward hospital in Glenwood if such
an institution could be secured.
Dr.. Riddle favored hospital outside
the city limits, and was inclined toward
the Wulfsohn ranch.
d. @. Weyand favored the plan, as
he thought it would mean much money
spent in Glenwood, not only by the gov
ernment, but by friends of the patients
who would come here for treatment. He
thought the chances were against the
location of such an institution in Glen
wood, but believed we should make the
effort to get it.
Reverend Pepper said the customary
fear that such an institution would
prove a menace to the community had
been exploded, and he thought Glenwood
Judge Bell did not oppose the move
nent, although he was no able to say
that he favored the plan to locate such
a hospital on the Wulfsohn ranch,
where the sun sets at three O'Clock
in the afternoon because he was not
yet convinced that this was the best
place for tuberculosis hospital, and
he said his chief interest and his sym
PATTY was with the men-the men who
Reverend johnson favored the move
aent, but he thought the mesa on the
ether side of the river from the Wulf
sohn ranch was a preferable location,
isasmuch as it was much more favored
W the sunlight.
VIM. f. Noonan was favorable to the
tai ha
able location than Glenwood could be
found, but he was out of sympathy with
the government IS attitude of accepting
Or soliciting site from any community.
w. II. Farnum called attention to the
fact that Colorado Springs now has one
such hospital, and he said they must
look upon it as an asset, inasmuch as
they are making every effort possible
10 get another.
H. o. Switzer was strongly in favor
Of the hospital and wanted to 90 after
it at once.
Major DeLan thought we might bet
Va spend the money which such site
would cost US for the purpose of ere.
ating payroll, believing that Glenwood
would receive much greater profit from
such action.
Upon motion of w. S. Parkinson, the
natter of the purchase of site and the
tender OF the same to the government
wax referred to the chamber of com
aerce.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29

Mrs. Stout is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Miklish of South Canon, AMI
is very well known here, having grad
uated from the school Of nursing at
the Glenwood sanitarium and later sery-
ing her country as Red Cross nurse dur
ing the late war. About year ago she
went to Fruita, where she has since
been connected with the Fruita hospi-
tai, with Miss Margaret Hetzel, for
merly of this city. Her many friends
in Garfield county will wish her much
happiness in her new sphere.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
UNION SERVICES.

Union services will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening, Feb
ruary 8, at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. Treder-
lex A. Hatch Of Pueblo, who II here
in the interest of social welfare, will
preach.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29
BRANCH ,AoR1cu1ruRA1 COLLEGE

Among the bills introduced at this
session of the legislature il one by
Senator Callen, which provides for the
establishment Of branch Of the State
Agricultural College at Rihe, and eails
for state appropriation Il H6Jeee ~
carry out the provisions Of the measure.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-29

One eur Thing.
Care may kill people, but dent care
Kills iore.-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-19

the irrigation meeting In Salt Lake
City but thought this more import
ant. While in Billings Mr.. Offield
expects to visit the Merrill family,
the parents OF Mrs. NJ Brown.
Crosby Garrison, Of Portland, is
a Merrill yisitor combining business
and pleasure. Mr.. Garrison left Kla-
math county year ago, spent last
winter IN California, but is now en-
gagged in the express business In Port
land. Mr.. Garrison Is accompanied
BY Geo. Willis and Jack Latta, both
OF Portland, who are out to enjoy
the fine hunting here. Mr.. Garrison
says business 10 improving and a
great deal Of home building being
done In Portland, and while II is a
beautiful city, klamath county still
looks good TO him.
Mr.. A. Wilson and family are here
visiting Mrs. Wilson's mother. Mrs.
Cannon. They are now residents Of
Idaho. Mr.. Wilson 10 q nephew Of
Mr. Geo. Wilson. Of Merrill.
Mrs. M. Gaiec mini has been In Kis-
math Falls this, wsek in charge Of
the Merrill booth at the Catholic
Fair. MI, and Mrs. d. N. Hammond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Colwell were
also visitors at the fair. Misses Pau
line and Mamie Gaicomini, John Cal
comini and Miss Prosvost attended
Friday evening. Miss Pauline and
John returning that evening but Miss
Mamie and Miss Provost will remain
until the fair closes. frF t .
{ me Ladies' Aid Of the Prssbyter-
iaa church met at the homo Of Mrs.
Fred Peterson. II was decided to
held their bazaar on Wednesday.
December z. There. will be fancy
articles. homemade candy. etc. The
following ladies were present: Mes
danes r. @. and r. II. Anderson,
Brown. Bowman. Dewey. c. N. Has
kins. Luther Haskins. Chester Has
kins, Moore, Westbrook,. Woodhouse.
Hobbs. offield. TAYLOR, Jinastte.
Edgar. Merrill. Walton,
Myers. Hill. Miss Mildred Hili and
the hostess. Refreshments were
served. 1t was decided to hold an
ali-dsy meeting Tuesday. Novem-
her % ct the Manss to tie comforts.
An unusually large crowd attend
Cd the w. p. whitney sale st his
home four miles north Of Merrill and
, good price was realised. Mr.. Whit |
ney will leave shortly. for his homo
near Salem. The family have liv-
I'd Ia klamath ,eosnty . great many |
years. 49,. ..s.,... :. Z. -. ..l.-.t,
W. H. Turasr. Who Vas injurs1
last week 10 . runaway wss rsportsd
70 bs resting easy. N II
q. L. Forge was In Merlin this
"eek. -e-, S---~ z Ne
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-19
AT THE CHURCHES

No changes will bs made in this
column unless the copy II at The
Evening Herald office by s O'Clock
Friday evening.
SACRED HEART CHURCH, corner
Of Eighth and High. Rev. Hugh J..
Nsfshall. Rev. J. v. Molloy.
1st Mass at $500. "2
End Mass at 10:3e. RI
Evening services at 7:so. t
Z OuRIsTIAN SCIENCE society Of
Klamath Falls hold services In the
tower room Of the Library building.
eorasr OF Third and Main streets.
every Sunday morning at II o'clock
The Sunday school session 10
from s:xS to 1e:%6 every Sunday
morning. The subject for Sunday 10:
soul and Body" "'' t'ts +" ~.
The free reading room and frss
lending library 10 open from $50
70 A:se on Tuesday,, Thursdays
and Saturdays. "h" '''"' 20
20 ~ roi o . - "' 'a bG
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. csrlsr
Warrington and Eighth. A. r. sin-
mons. pastor. Residence sls Cali
fornia avenue. H''t'h t a
The First Baptist church meets for
worship every Lords Day at their
place Of worship. corner Of sth anA'
washington streets. =
Preaching at II .. n.
B. 7. P. at 7 p. N.
Preaching at 8 p. m. AA
ClRIedNAN CHURCH. corner sth
aad Pine strssts. c. r. Trimbis. pss-
tor. sle7 wantland Ave. Phone
sSs-R.
THE SALVATION ARMY -
Services will bs held At the Saliva
tion-Army Hall - follows:
Saturday $500 P. N. Welcome
meeting of Captain and Mrs. y.
Bree. h
Sunday $3.50 Pm. Sunday school.
Sunday 500 p. M. Farewell
meeting of Lieutenant e. H. Shan
non. as
You cannot play with fire and
not get burned. Sass
Hear what SIN will do with you.
II You let It rule in your life. Sin.
what It is, what It has done, and
viii do. (Worth hearing) = q.
'''-- . T.,
THE EMMANUEL BAPTIsT'
CHURCH. corner Of, llth and High
streets. Rev. J. j. Dickson. pastor.