davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Assa givsa ~ -. OanAsss q
CenAsees have als essa aetivs il
starting ths vssk.
Mr.. Sweet u very saxisss thaE 0ss-
AssA esasty shsaA naks . ees1itabis
exhibit - - says it ca - vssy eos
lily dose since this county viii this year
have sPisaAid farm ersPs. M. Sweet
called On several of our eitisens last
Saturday and hs will take the natter
up seea With our county commission
ers and it is believed that this county
will be well represented at the exposi-
tion. 1t will help us greatly in an
advertising way.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Wasto IN tAe kitehAa anouots a.
most to san II thess days vhsa ths
Price q food = high sAA noasy =
scarce IN most householAs. Yet wasts
goes o. every day In ths averaSs
kitcAea-wasts that could very easily
BE- eurtailed II the housewife used
economical methods. A good many
home cooks honestly believe that they
are practicing the most rigid economy
In their homes, when all the time odd
pieces of bread. left-overs of meat,
vegetables and sweets are thrown
away, regardless of the fact that they
could be used again.
Perhaps more waste takes place
with bread than with any other one
staple in the kitchen. Every bit Of
bread should be saved and made use
OF in one way or another. This rule
need not conjure up a dreary vista of
stale crust munching, however. The
housewives toast must still be crisp
and toothsome, her afternoon tea
slices as fresh and thin as ever; but
1t is in the use of unused scraps Of
bread. stale toast. ends of loaves,
crusts cut from bread and toast, that
the housekeeper can show her eco
nomical skill. All these scraps-ths
waits and strays Of the bread lar
should be looked over every morning
and assigned definite duties.
The days needs will Arst b. dealt
with. the crumbs or croutons required
sorted out and put to oae side Every
unwanted scrap should then b cut
into fairly uniform squares, placed In
. baking dish and baksA carefully IN
slow oven to . delicate goadea
brown shade Cars should b. taksa
to carry out these Instructions to ths
letter. The crumbs must b. baked
carefully and in . SLOW oven II one
wishes eo have them In any coaditioa
dt for use. Too oftsn has the house
wife thrust her crumbs into Q bot
oven. forgotten them for Q few min.
utss. thea pulled them ost oaly TO
And black mass Of eharrel ~
mains Of what oocs vas Q dish Of
bread crumbs. II b Q wise idea to
leave the ovsa door atar: I'm this way
the arst sign Of burning ID detected.
To test the proper baking Of these
leftover pieces Of brsaA. break one
OF the thickest pieces: n It Snaps
crisply, the bread II ready to b takee
ffoA the ovsa. With Q rolling PIN
and baking board the broad can easily
BE- crushed Into 6ns crumbs and may
- siftsd aftsrward II uniform ans
ness 10 desired. Some busy cooks put
the baked crusts through . mincins
machine with good results. The
bread should Be reduced to crumbs
the moment It 10 baked. for II left ".
Ing about the moisture In the air will
be absorbed and the crispness 10 lost.
Many cooks enjoy the sensatioa Of
crunching their golden crumbs.
Visions Of brown coated outlets. gold
en- croquettes and savory dshballs
noat before their eyes during the op-
Grafton. for the crumbs can BE- used
for all these purposes and many more
besides.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
CORN VALUABLE FOR POULTRY
Net Much oanose q OseomIns Over
sa4 II compsassd 10 Exseelss for
Theie oealn.

Corn is valuable poultry food.
and 1t IL in its abuse and not its use
that It is to - Condemned. Some
fowls become fat On almost Amy kind
OF food. while Others will not fatten
even on corn. There seems to be .
goot. bit of human nature about the
makeup Of the Asa. II hens are made
to exercise for tAsif grain. and are in
good laying eeaAition, there 10 not
much danger Of their becoming over
fAt In fact II b rather . dimcult
matter to overfattsn laying hens. It
IL when they are slack IN laying and
become lazy that The fAt seems to start
to grow. When Asas become too fat
they should b Daaesd iA q separate
yard where theee b 70 male bird, a.
the attention Of . male to an overfat
hsa II apt to hastsa death. II such
hsas are given oaly an evening feed
OF wheat and nothing during the day
sxcept green food and water they
WIN soon lose considerable OF their
surplus fat
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

n - 0allB after the lsath Of tAs
plant 4 Ooosra1ion. from sgg 70 ses.
y ebo9. . oonth. and one female
usually hy0 several hundred sges.
Ths vor0 nves over winter In peo.
tsctsl Dasts q the soil. or In the ealls
o. Dsrsansai plants. They are readily
traAs0oeto1 - distant places On NJ.
psaeA, - 0alberry trees, or in Irish
sesl DoGaAoas.
Arsas saa - most quickly cleared
OF The i1fooeation by keeping the land
Absolutely oase for two years. The
nsxt nDoot s9sctive plan - 70 plant
for I've yoass In resistant crops, -
winter syo - oats followed BY Iron
cowpeas o. peanuts and repeat the
ssooaA year. Suscsp<aAls weeds must
not - allowed to grow. Some n,
ductioa can be aeconDlished BY break
ing the land deep ta try weather and
allowing It to dry out - much a. pos
sibie.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
INTERNATIONAL SOIL
PRODUCTS EXPosITI0N

Colorado counties have insured the
success of the Colorado building At
the International Soil-Products Expo
sition, September 25-October 10 At
Denver.
Twenty counties will have each .
space Of 10 by 20 feet.
The building, which is SO by 100
feet, il the first entered by the attend
ant at the exposition. 1t il Immediate
ly within the entrance arch, which
will be at the corner of Fifteenth ard
Chanpa streets.
Special pains will be taken to make
this building most attractive. Spec
iad decorations will be used. Every
exhibitor will be accorded the same
attention-little counties and big onGs.
Plaas are being worked out by tho
stSfa committee Of which L. D. Sweet
10 chairman, and former Governor
Annoss, F. P. Jonnson and F. W. Tay-
lAk are members. Some of the commit
tss nsnbers have visited several csun-
ties, tAps far.
Within the past week, visits have
been nads to E Paso, Je6erson and
Weld eounties; and within the com
ing week Lariner and Boulder ssun-
ties will be invaded. Later, tAs San
Luis, Arkansas valley and northeast
counties Of the state viii be visited.
4 doesat sss* very ansA = o. -
good exhibit, but some one person
OF ase.ey has to be responsible. An
early start is necessary. Whsfs tAsee
il county agent he has generally
beeA placed in charge; though ia some
eassa, like N.eoia and 0edgwiek ssas-
tiss, IL fair association secretary hos
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
DislswashIns WIsdom

While spending the day with q
friend on . farm last summer, I NO.
ticed . clever little arrangemeut Of
hers In washing dishes. The water
was piping hot, ~ II should be, and
In tho middle Of the dishpan she set
. small deep pitcher full Of hot suds
for the silver. This obviated the
need Of plunging her hand down to
the bottom Of the dishpan, a. I have
always done. and also kept the silver
fro1 collecting grease.-NcCau1
Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
Orange oelIaht,

Slice very thin, rind and an, three
!afee seedless oranges and one large
lemon; pour over the sliced fruit II
tumblerfuls Of water and set away for
- hoars: then boil slowly for one
hour; aftef boiling add four pounds Of
9ranalated sugar and set away for ~
ho0rs longer: then boil one hour and
zb minutes: pour into tumblers and
cover with paramn. II can b kant
tor yeafs. This rule win naks ten
tumbasrfuls. Try It with hot mumns,
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
0LK3gwooD wIys FROM AsP1r

The GlenwOod base ball team brought
its percentage up to 900 by winning
Sundays game from Aspen. Score g
to 4. For the first three innings the
Aspen bstters went down one, two,
three. In the first inning they all hit
to Whitnight who easily threw them
out ut Arst. In the second inning he
struck out two, and in the third inniug
one. In the fourth, two hits and tw,
errors netted Aspen three runs. In
these four innings Glenwood had also
been busy, getting six hits and four
runs. In the sixth inning four hits
gave them four runs, T. Hubbard led
the batters, getting three hits out Of
Eve times at bat, Norris, Whitnight
and w. Sheehan came next with two
hits. Mason was hit by the Aspen
pitcher twice, in the second and in the
eighth. Mogans' pitching was not SO
bad, but the nine errors behind him
didn't help any. Next Sunday the
local team goes to Aspen.
The score:
1884 4567S R H E
Aspen % o o 8 100 g Q
Glenwood O2 200 4OOx 8 IL 6
Batteries: For Aspen; Mogan and
A. Koby. For Glenwood; Whitnight,
T. Hubbard and Mason.
Summary-Two-base hits; T. Hub
bard, Whitnight, W. Sheehan, E. Hub
bard and Mason. Threebase hits; Nor
ris. Stolen bases; Kobey, J. Sheehan,
Beers and Heron. Base on balls; off
Whitnight, /; off Hubbard, 1; off Mo-
gan, 4. Struck out: by Mogan, 4; by
Whitnight, s; by Hubbard, 3. Left on
beses: Aspen, s: G!enwood, 9. Base
on errors: Aspen, 6; Glenwood, 8. Sac
rifice hits: Heron and Mogan. Hits.
off Whitnight, in innings; off Hub
bard, in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher:
by Mogan, 3, morris, Mason 2).
Umpire: Howard.
Time of game, 1:3s.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
0ooT WaDnes 10 HANT
oaeav ossoD ~ A~ssasl ~ e.,,,saa.
0Asaasao-essA'esAs ~ kase
- - laa1 0asa
~ y. FULrON.)

~ y. FULToNl
0ns4 ho09 oPeahle oceasu n sanAv
typss - - = some sections a ~
Us1fs1 DasAaa Many crops ass sR>es,
q. inG1o1lnG alfalfa. vstoA, eaovseu.
tsAasaa. Ds4aAs. sweet potato. vsser-
Dsasa. soa00oer, cantaloups anA to
naAe. 0aAy other crop plants are
a1ssts1 - veal. A few Of The con-
noa vea6s. ssch a. pigweed, villa
oaro3. Dorsanae and morning Glory
are alse ssh5set to root knot troubles.
0A1AsUsOAo3s Of irregular shape
anA stse nay appear anywhere on the
root system. Affected plants are stunt
- In growth and their foliage IL a
lighter SHADE of green than normal.
This. however. may be hard to de-
tect when . hrge area is uniformly
infected.
The trouble is caused by a very
small worn Belonging to the group
Of NsAatodsa. The worm may live
II tAs sotl for months. but quickly die
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
SylM auIu
CTS JUDGEMENT
(OssEis.sa lssa aMt pA0l

0Uo AhsA100 " " RsoOInS 80 cVASSs
did not 90 nssr the meeting. Stronz
resolutions of denuneiatioa we're passed
saA . committee consisting of twelve
msh aHA as many women Was appoia-
ted to call on Miss Smith and ask her
to remove her presence forever from
tH camp.
The committee met with frigi1
reception by Miss Smith who declared
that her father had instiiled in her =
hatred for corporations and that she
expected to die fighting them.
Knowing that 800 people had signed
the resolutions eondemning Miss Smith
and realizing the temper of the people
against her and fearing that some were
so thoroughly incensed that it was with
great difficulty that they could restrain
themselves from personal violence,
Mayor Paul j. Tischauser called .he
town marshal Il. J. Mahoney, and ex-
planned to him his fears that some Of
the citizens might resort to violence,
and asked Mahoney to take Miss Smith
into custody, guard her carefully anl
escort her safely to the first train and
ask her to leave town.
Not only did the mayor deliver bis
order verbally to the marshal, but he
served him with . written order under
the town seal. Acting upon what he
supposed was sufficient authority Mr..
Aehoney took Miss Smith to the town
Jail which at that time contained an
other woman prisoner, left an officer
to guard the Jail through the night AMI
keep up the fires 20 the prisoners would
b comfortable and in the morning es-
costsd Miss Smith to the train and
said good bye to her and saw her borne
away by the train to other parts.
For his action in the matter Mr..
Aahoaey was made one Of the defend
>sats in the damage suit and made I"
pay $500 As his share Of the damage
judgment.
Under the direction of the city au-
thorities, Miss Smiths printing plant
gas stored by Frank E. Frost in tho
basement of the Koby store and Tor
his part in the transaction, Mr.. Frost
has been assessed 1900 and his print
ing Office from which is issued the
Marble Booster attached for the
anoust.
When approached for her fare by
Jss LArkin, the conductor on the train
- vhish sAs left Marble, Misc Smith
said she had neither ticket nor
money, and Larkin carried her to Car
bondale, but took the price of her fare
from his own pocket and paid the rail-
T0ad company and for this he also is
made = party defendant, but just what
proportion of the $4,000 judgment has
been demanded of him the Post has
not been able to learn.
tThe affair is creating more than
little gossip and there is considerable
muttering and dissatisfaction over the
conduct of the Colorado -Yule Marble
company in the matter. At the time
of the trial at GunnisOn a proposito1
for . compromise was made by Miss
Smiths attorney and many of the de-
PENDANTS favored the plan, but tele
grams sent to the officials of the com
bany brought no response and after
the trial had been delayed "a hours
in the hope that compromise migut
be affected it was resumed, with the
result which is now we'll known.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

the service was composed of Navajo
Indians, cowboys, sheep herders ssd
Indian traders, but these do not show
in the picture. Bishop Brewster aad
the other men are quite easily recox-
nized by the picturs in Leslie's.
= = =
Mrs. E. Frank Winfield of Grshi
Junction is spending the week here
with her mother who recently cane
from Denver to take the GlenwoSi
baths from which she has received
great benefit. Mrs. Winfield says sh.
had no idea that our much heralded
baths would show such beneficial re
suits in so short time rs in the case
of her mother, but "Seeing is believ-
ing" and Mrs. Winfield and her moth
er will henceforth be listed among tAs
most ardent boosters for GlenwoO'i's
mineral baths.
DIR. Eggeman last Sunday enjoyed =
brief visit from his uncle, ThOnAx
Elston, of Dctroit(who stopped to ses
his nephew while on his way to ths
California exposition. Although past
seventy years of age, Mr.. Elston rs
hale and hearty, and greatly enjoyed
an auto ride to Redstone. He is wild
ly enthusiastic over the remarkable
beauty of this country which he pre-
nounced a real paradise and expressed
the wish that he might have remained
longer and thus become better acquaint-
ed with our country and people.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
osfsnses Of babylon.

Ootonooo o. Babylon.
The River Euphrates flowed through
the city Of Babylon. and on each side
Of its banks the walls Of the city were
carried up to . height ~ great N at
any other point, 70 that even during
q siege the city was ~ formidably
defended on the river ~ on the land
side.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
Ielne fer Iav,r ee,ee a..

s0 ~ GuyOS ObsG0 C1o0,
One and onehalf cupfuls Of grapv.
lated sugar. oneAah eapful a milk
boil until Il forms . soet ball wAea
dropped In cold water, take from fre
and add one cupful Of chopped ruisins
and beat until It becomes creamy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Peanut orewias In China.
Within twenty years the growing Of
California peanuts In Shantung. China,
has become . great industry, with IN
export trade Of 1Eo, 900 tons.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
Surely Llherali

Surely Llbsrali
And are the divorce laws 20 very
liberal in your section!" Liberal?
Say! They are % liberal that nobody
ever heard Of woman crying at .
wedding out there."-Detroit Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
Stains on elklrts.

To prevent the stains that oftsa 70.
suit froh muddy skfrts dilute soQr
milk With water and soak The skirt
tn 1t over night, then wash u IL
usual way. Ths skirt Wtn wash easlpe
- Ssek wAaeae.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
eilshtly Mixed.

slightly Mixed.
Alice had Just returned from her
drst visit to the farm. We'll. did
you have . good timer asked her
mother. Mot very good" said Alec.
II got buttered BY . ram"
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
evih q War.

Gvllo q War.
War = oas u ths greatest paagass
that can a0ice hnnazity; It destroys
religion: II destroys statss: It destroys
familieo.@LatAGe.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
GllMNelae.

II Ne would weave character 10
must llrst separate our ideas from our
habits, unless Cur habits are iasal.-
Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
uSlloe MEAD ClU0DS
eoosllsso 0eoesoaav WA vpoayt>
MGG0eesA.

o. esssss oAssad Ai.ate y osss1
~ 0sAs W. - n o. tvsv -
Aasehse-osAs Ways - G0-
oseyia0 Yhoa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
What Nle MesmL

ADDING the sile b the farm simply
means applying 80 Of the first prin-
ciplee Of moderA. UasaenetnFing i111e
NJ to the oldsse g - in0nse1leA
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

A petition was circulated in GlenwOod
this week for the purpose of referring
the prohibition amendment which was
submitted to the voters last fall and
carried by large majority. As de-
NAL of the oft quoted statement that
not the liquor men, but the business
men in other lines we're anxious to re-
fer the new law, it is only necessary
to state that the petition was carried
about Glenwood by an employe Of a
wholesale liquor house who was frank
in stating that his job depended upon
his success in the undertaking. A few
apologists of the saloon and lawlessenss
bit at the bait but the Post is informed
that those interested in the referen-
dunn were not At all encouraged VITA
the reception given them.
In Leslie 8, under date of June "a,
there appears halftone picture under
the heading, Holding q Religious
Service in Four States" The picture
shows 4 mound of rocks where four
states meet, the place representing the
corners of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico
and Arizona. Around the cairn Of rocks,
each in his own state or diocese stand
four churchmen celebrating the con-
punion service Of the Protestant Ep's-
eopal church. These men were Bishop
F. B. Howden, Of New MEXICO, Bishop
Paul Jones, Of Utah, Dean Smith, rep
resenting Arizona and our own Bashop
Brewster, Of the diocese of Western
Colorado. As the men stand in their
vestments, each in his own state and
yet 10 close together that they caa
touch each other, It surely presents :
novelty In tAs way II . rslisisss -
vise. The esagrsgatasa tAa4 witanssed
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
erss~1sh,p,s sersnseh.

ffioN0ohtp6 0eF0N0eh.
But surety for nothing len thaA
failure in integrity must yoa svse aAll
yoW ffssoA.-RneA Oeasa.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
The Road of
~On Time" Trains

thsy are coming fsa ths Eas AsaAd for Dsav BuziAg
ton trains gsnsrally gst thsrs "oa Tina" thsy
going from COLORADO hsadsd for Omaha Chicago T. JossFA
Kanaas CITY o. Loaia Burlington trains generally sst
there On Time makes little dirsnes whether they
going up hill coming down hll their well known 'oa
Time performances between Colorado and the East show
there is back Of al integrity Of roadbsd such ample
power and perfect mechanism such intelligence of command
and of obedience such organization stamp the Bur-
ngton of the best equipped and best railroads
in the world.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
The Road of Colorado Service

Ask your nearest agent the undersigned to tel
you about Burlington trains and the Burlington's
through sleeper service bstween central and North
Colorado and the East
Z. DRU1Y, General Agent Passenger Departmsnt
70l 0svsntseoAh Street. Denver. Coo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
loa sA1.1. 1DonAxas o. 11Asx

A cattle faAeA q ~ aeres s3ooo o.
enc sf The Ansst saAess IN CsassaAo.
Has ~ asFss anase aitsA; shs1t lsy
u.dss cultivation; elsss - eesa 0ae-
kets. Fslly equipped With farn na-
sAisssy aaa sesek fer rsa.i,g IL
saAo.
1Ais b rars bargain - - had
win sfsw anything fFso gsein asd
atfalfa - pstassss-
Ess paxtie~aass sddress Z 7 Z care
GlsaWesa Pea
-1As AAy sf AazsA pAysies \ esas.
PssPas W1At nild saV Ax1ofvgk.
DsaAb 1sGsls1s aavs saaiseisd sAs1D-
49, - = u 80 sauA 4.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Mr. Quimby Of Pathe's great film
exchange has written Manager Lucas
of the Hotel Colorado saying the films
taken here on Strawberry Day are
splendid and that his company has
thought so well of them that they will
include them in their regular weekly
service which will be sent out all over
the country at the same time. Mr..
Quimby says the films of the big pa
rade, the strawberry feast and the
antics in the swimming pool are all
exceptionally good and will prove
splendid advertisement for Glenwood
Springs. Presumably the local theates
running these films in Glenwood VIII
advise the people the date when they
will be shown.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03

Eastern auto tourists are now passing
through Glenwood at q very satisfae
tory rate, and it is to be hoped that
their members will rapidly increase.
Wednesday evening there were cars
stored for the night in a local garage
from Maryland, New York and lows,
all bound for the pacific coast. The
parties all expressed themselves as
highly delighted with the scenery
through the GlenwOod canon.
The Glenwood post., 1915-07-03
0000S0009ooS0 % 90 o
a 90
LOCAL MEWD

> O000S009000000 o o 9
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-04
AT Opening Session of Con-
vension Held Tuesday Nor
ming President Cochran
Told of Work Of the State
Association.
OFFER RECOMMENDATIONS

n delivering his annual address pc.
fero the Teeaa AbstfacgerH Association
al tho opening scssiOn " the cpnveii-
flon held yessssday mornlnF Precedent
Cochran ~ iseevilie said;
"onre more We aFe assembled IN our
annual eonclase ffnn which ~ hope
and expect 10 receive both profit and
plrgurr. Il might he termed our an
runl rilKfimaRe. 20 Tho seat ~ learning
Every other profession has ~ noted
A. hanla ana teachers WIN ifnpnfi the
hnowleire Faiued ~ their predecessors
from thousands 81 pears ~ experience,
hy research ana inyestisalion, bat the
nhsractct b. Ike weed iie just grow
ca
re has no great endowed colleges
a. turn 20 Hike the lawyer 20 doctor
~ absolutely his no plHce whore hr
can ro a. receive Instructions iu tho
,nmpiiaflon OF his abstracts ~ lnYrn
s8entlon ~ land titles Therefore. wiiai
sducaiion or instruction he does fns
rrive must either como thr0uph Ions
Years ~ hard worn ar association win
others In the same uuxI
r. ave ihis MUnsae 1IIls ufileaH
#na experiences cDrgrrie form. The
'rcrua sb.tmetorn Asspclaiien waH or-
panizrd seven years $50 bY a iew -
thtae seekers after knowledge
Tho object ~ tho Association 90
PROMULGATED "a this frri merilne. was
in promote tho general welfare ~ tho
as,attacl husneaa. o. make the exam
inatlun nf land titles mue perfect ~
firirnt and better enaefHinud by lhr
public. ana 10 create Il friendly rnlh
iinn and a spirit 70 fraiernsi regard
nment Hs ntmbrf- Thla means rilu
eHiiab and advancement ana thHae
nsns mcn who have brrn comins here
year after year are evidently deriving
y great dead ~ heaerf by ihcif ni
tendhrcc OF elise ibcy would not spend
ihe mnnrS and tins necessary o. eefne
"a would not ne business proposition
a. them
W. have many matters ~ Im9eri
Anro 81 come before vs. Ia sho Assn
slatian and I consider the MOST i'm
bci4nnt " al tho educational feature.
aud wuula like 60 see this advanced,
even " W. had Ca rut down ln psher
directions I would IKE 90 see trx'
book on nhslfartinR prepared aud ran
iished under the nusplceN - the Aaan-
citation somethlne 20 Tho order "a
~Wafyillo on Abstracts" hnt confined
h. Texas Titles,
Divide Il into say twenty rhsrigfs
ara lot the work be- dome bc eeiiahuf
alton Let twenty mcmhefa ehth write
. chapter let one write ihr pfrilnt
insfy cnapleI Nns 90 a cnnnlrr @.