davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
JOINING Prices.


Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s225U
s.5o, baked beans. .-ih. 50 "a eoc; Lima
beans tlal25. Corn: Fancy Maine,
TtllO. standard. soc. fable beets. 81. IS
standard. 81 baked. 50 az zoe. salmon:
sockeye tail, 81 go: nat, s2.50; Alaska
reds, slS5' Alaska pinks. 81. Toma-
toes, 5! 10 MaTrowfat peas, 81 early
June 81 30; sifted. early June, tliO
per doz
Feed-Jobbtng prices in IoO-lb. sacks:
Si;t5,, bran !2S ,tandard ,55 middsnss,, az rne
and oat chop, S27 per ton.
Flour--J obbing prices Best Michigan
patent $50 second patent. 3LlOf
patent 500 per bbl in paper sacks
Hardware Nails. Sl.25 case. anneal-
ed wire, $50 case painted barbed
wire. ? point. zoe galvanized sheets.
$3.50. rs gauge. IS 45. 80 gauge. s3Ss:
single bit brorzrd axes s. 90 per doK. I.
black sheer steel 2? and "a gauge.
IS gauge, 81 80, car,iase sSits' small. snail
.6c. lOc and per cent on list; large.
l0c and 10 on machine bolts small,
90 per cent of list large. 20. 10 aud
OILS Raw lnseed oil. s5c. boiled lin !
seed. sec per gal in barrel lots Kero-
Sene, tAnkwagon or iron barrels Dis
psiacine, a crown gasoline. lie per
gallon
Provisions Mess pork, Si9 so; fam
lly, -s206 81, clear backs. 5O@2I;
smoked hams, l5Qlblsc; briskets, IL
q l2c: shoulders. Ike: picnic hams.
a 10 i2c. bacon. l6qlshc: lard m
tierces lie. kettle rendered. l2c 10.
suEars-Corrected daily by W. H..
Edgar 4 Sons; Crystal dominoes 2-lb..
ss95. do, 5-lb.. sS45: eagle tablets
SOS; cut loaf. ss.55: cubes. $500:
MINK powdered $500; standard pow
dered. s5s5: granulated. extra coarse.
s555. do, hne in pulk. IS as. do a.
10. cottons $3.50: crystal domino
gran, 2-lb. and 5-lb cartons. In cases.
S5.15: crystal domino gran. HF cases.
4. s5.40 No, l. ,5.s5 10. S, $3.50: No.
g .5lo; No 10. ,5o5; No. ii. Sc; No.
~. s4s5; No, 13. $3.50 No IL 81
No. 10. $4.q0 non-caking mixture
s6.25; beet granulated. 1856 per 100
lbs. household powd. rs. "a 10 case.
$50; do. as 40 csse. $3.50 per case.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
CHICAGO nRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan 20.-Opening =
Wheat: May. steady: July. down < c
Corn: Nav. down Lc; j. ~. down ~
oats Nav. up i9c. July. up sc Pro
visions Generally lower
YNooa1Wheat May. up l%c; July
Ypl &c Corn: Nav up re: July up
nc. oats: Nav up s. July. mp &c
Close-Whest July, up 2Lc Corn.
MAY. up llsc. July. up li.c Oats
May. up &c; July. up &c Provisions
Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o--Despite disappoin-
ing cables. wheat held steady 10 &c
down on yesterdays close when the
market opened today Rather free
selling later in the day caused reces-
sions offrom Y n asc over the open
ing.
The lower prices of wheat in the
past two or three days caused further
recessions today in corn, which opened
!, ~ isc down on yesterdays close.
Later there was an advance OF a frac-
tion or May corn. while July options
held steady
Oats were up \ &c az the start.
owing TO quite an amount OF buying.
Later May options receded fraction.
Provisions were generally lower
CHICAGO. Jan. 2O--May wheat to-
day resumed its sensational advance.
interrupted last Friday. and after
opening today At 3l.3s@. jumped TO
sl.427s. at p. m, with heavy export
buying
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Crearnery extra. 30c: frsts.
21c, dairy, gle; packing stock. 1sc ID
EEgs-Fresh receipts. cases includ.
ed. firsts, 33c furrent receipts 2g1s c
doz. Receipts. sal cases
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
!. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
Nrw YORk MErAL MARKEr.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. The metal eN-
change closed strong Lead. 1885 y
The Detroit times., 1915-01-21
u. y. GOVERNMENT BONDS

sAslted.s fEx-dividend.
Total sales. 100000 shares.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24
FOR RENT.

Residence on lower Main
street. Four rooms down
stairs, two rooms upstairs,
kitchen, servants room, con-
Meeting bath, hot and cold
water. Electric lights. APP
ply to
MRS. M. N. BoDIN,
Phone l72, Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-04-24
BOX 443. LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA.

Mrs A. |. Boudreaux as Vice President,
S. j. Boudreaux rs Secretary and A..
L. Boudreaux as Treasurer
Thus done and passed at my office
in the Town of Franklin, St. Mary
Parish, Louisiana, on the day and
date first above written. in tho presence
of Ira w. Schwartz and W. H. Latham,
competent witnesses, who have here
unto subscribed their names with said
appe arers and me, Notary, after reading
of the whole.
(signed) E. A. BouDREAux,
And Others.
Witnesses:
IRA W. SCHWARTZ,
W. Ii. LATHAM.
P. KRAMER,
Notary Public.
CLERKS OFFICE,
PARISH OF ST. MARY, LOUISIANA.
I, Wilbur H. Kramer, Clerk of the
23rd Judicial District Court, St. Mary
Parish. Louisiana, Ex-officio Recorder
hereof, do hereby certify that the
above and foregoing is true and cor.
rect copy of the original as on file and
of record in my Office; recorded in Book
try No. 4S, of date March 18th, 1915.
In evidence whereof, witness my Of
fetal signature and the impress OF the
seal of my Office, this 10th day of March,
1915.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk and Ex.officio Recorder.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
D. v. D1An's ACooUNfS
Ar n1D0uI.AR

Denver, April %. - Irregularities
fpuad by state Labor Commissions.
Axel Swanson, in TIE accounts Of fer
mer Labor Commissioner Edwin v.
Brake, Of Denver, have opened . way
for IN Investigation which may Develop
some interesting matters concerning
Mr.. Brake.
According to Mr.. Swanson q number
Of stubs in the license book arc market
"Used - samples,'' and = check up
shows that the originals were bona Ade
employment agency licenses. In two
instances Swanson claims NO record is
shown Of the tags collected.
When last heard from, Brake was III
Texas and some Of his friends think he
is serving on one side or the othsf in
the Mexican war.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
oA1DI1F c1urKMs

Mrs. ". N. Hoes and daughter, Kath.
s1n, departed Sunday morning for
their old home in Birmingham, Ala.
fhs sterk arrived at the home of Mr..
sad Mn. Pete Bianeo Thursdsy all
left baby girl.
Mrs.. Lou Hyde visited in Asp,s
wednesday.
Miss Mamie Henderson returned u
Cardiff where she expects to spend the
summer with her father and sister, Mrs.
G. W. Dentner.
Hrs. Ellen Rumley gave . surprise
party last Friday evening in honor Of
hsr daughter, Mrs. Chas. Carpendale,
aad her son, Mr.. Bert Burnley. Five
hundred was the game Of the evening
Ma Rumley served an elegant lunch,
A large crowd attended and all report
. jolly time.
NJ. L. c. Sommerville went to Aspen
Wednesday evening to attend the Elks
ledge and initiation.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

diamond drill outfit, started for the
Juniper canon to determine the depth
and character of the bed rock and tie
possible water sites. The other party,
under the supervision Of r. R. Worthy,
is proceeding with its examination Of
all irrigable lands and possible resss-
voir sites along the White, Snake,
Yampa and Vermillion rivers with thsfF
tributaries in Routt and No6at com
ties.-Steamboat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
Nu1s1x LOSES N AUDIT SUIT

Grard Junction, April 2S.-Harry E.
Mulnix, new state treasurer, lost in his
suit in the district court yesterday to
prevent the issuance of a permanent "a
junction against the payment of $325
to him for auditing the books of Mesa
county in 1913. L. L. Morrison, the
attorney for the Taxpayers league and
Jamea B. Hunter, in whose name the
injunction was sought, are jubilant over
their victory. The Temporary injunction
secured several months ago has been
made permanent.
The county commissioner were rep
resented by F. b. Welsh and Mr.. Null
nix by Guy v. Sternberg.
1t was not stated today whether a
bill of exceptions will be taken to the
supreme court or not.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
Notice or ADyusr,mrr DAY

Estate of Harry Isola, Deceased.
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator of the estate Of
Harry Isola, hate of the County Of Gar
field, in the State of Colorado, de-
ceased, hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the County Court of said
Garfield County, at the Court House
in Glenwood Springs, in said County,
on Saturday, the 5th day of June, A. D.
1915, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m.
of said day, at which time all persOus
having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for
the purpose Of having the same adjust
ed. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested 10 make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colora-
do, this 9th day Of April, A. D. 1918.
J. ". CUlENINS,
AdninistIator
First pablieaeisa Nay 1, 1915.
Lase publiea1esa Nay =, 1918
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
Oriental G~

The Chinese are great eaters Of
eggs. which they take hard boiled.
These are 70 be had in all the road
side Daoeee for refreshment While
the Chineoe have an expression, eggs
OF . hundred years." 1t ID not to Be
undefstooA that their eggs are al
ways . csafury old. though one may
b able to procure those that arc oe
many years standing.
The Chinese evincs . preference for
the egg of the duck or Of the goose.
These are placed with aromatic herbs
In slaked lime for . varying period.
the minimum being. It is said, dve or
six weeks Under the influence Of
time the yolk nquefles and takes on
. dark green color. and the white
0oaSulates and becomes green.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
RECLAMATION WORK
n l00EEA1 COUNTY

In pursuance Of an allotment Of $50.-
900 by congress At its last session, to
investigate the water problem of the
Colorado rivers, there made their ap-
pesrance at Craig last Saturday Engi-
neer John T. Richardson, representing
the United States reclamation service,
says the Craig Empire. Associated
with him and under his instructions are
E.sioeens B. r. Worthy, J. D. Reese
aad H. g. Williams, coming from the
headquarters of the Green river divi-
sion of the service with instruments and
field equipment for three-nonths
soil and terrsi. research work.
The party started out several months
ago to examine all irrigable lands in
Wyoming. Having completed their
work in the state they have come to
the northwestern part Of Colombo to
complete their duties in research work
for all irrigable lands, the necessary
location Of water reservoir sites aud
the preservation of water.
This il done with = view to the utili-
xation of all the water supply to its
utmost capacity without injury to the
rights of water Of other western states.
These surveys were started originally
many years ago by the geodetie survey
under the United States department Of
commerce whose duty is the survey of
the rivers to the head of tide water or
ship navigation, etc. The surveys along
the San Juan and Atchison rivers and
its tributaries have been completed.
Thorough examinations are now going
by the reclamation service aleag ths
Green rivsf, tie Grand river and their
tTibstafiea
Tnssaay nsrning oas Party, under
IL difes&isa ef b. q Wbtiana Nm
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

water and to distribute only as fast as
they can be planted. In planting, a
spade or dibble may be used. The
roots should be spread out fan shaped
and care taken to plant at the right
depth. If planted too deep the crowns
are likely to decay and if not deep
enough the roots will dry out, either
being fatal to the plant. The earth
should b. well firmed about the roots
and the surface left level.-Fieh ani
Farm.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
o1ADB SCHOOL 1r1Ws
Wallace Rawles, Editor.

Miss Robins room will probably
win the tardy banner for the year, hav-
ing had the first banner several timcs.
All the pupils in the grades have
gotten down to harder work, especially
the Eighth graders who have to get 20
Per cent in every subject to pass. Their
examinations are harder and besides
there are only four more weeks of
4 study.
Current Events, the weekly paper
which the school takes, contains several
interesting articles this week.
Preparations are being made by the
: schools to have May Day at the polo
grounds ON Nay 10Th.
The Seniors have set Friday, May
18th, as the date for their class play,
Engaged by Wednesday,
Review is the order Of the day in
the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth gradss
in preparation for the finals.
Judge Noonan gave an address to the
High school Friday morning. He
spoke on "Laws Passed by the Twen-
ticth General Assembly"
The High school track team held an
iltsr-class field meet Saturday. Carl
FGGAum won the individual. The
6eaiors won first place.
Saturday, Nay e, was set as the
date for the Glenwood field meet. In
vitstions have been sent to the neigh.
borinG schools.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
WuJu GINGER FLAVOR
oaAssv AeoGriZIhe oEsseRye Al
COMMAND.
eo0610o0 - Also Reeomm>aAs1 ~
~ tseeneh-eiVins Propsrtisse
ohoaA6 Nave Mors osns,ts
o1oee in the Lardsr.

HSoeesve4 or canned ginger Gives q
A0st tnterooting flavor to many des.
ssets aaA really deserves a more de,,.
mite place = the larder. For it can be
koDt always on hand and therein noe
seesss . great advantage over many
ether eruit 1avors.
Dates freed from their pits and
stuffed With slivers of preserved gin.
ger. thsa rolled in granulated sugar,
are . delicious sweetmeat.
Ginger Bavarian cream is a dessert
with an almost elusive flavor. To
make It chop half a cupful of pre-
served ginger into small bits and mir
It with half a cupful of sirup. Then
add half . package of gelatin, which
has beea soaked and dissolved in q
cupful OF water Whip a pint of cream
sti6 and 40 IT to the other insredi.
ents. II necessary add chill. Serve
with whipped cream, garnished with
bits Of preserved ginger.
Chopped preserved ginger can Be
sdded TO rice pudding before it 10
baked 70 Give it an unusual flavor.
For . baked custard ginger sauoa
- delictosS. Make 1t by simmerins
. esptsl Of sirup to which . quartsa
a . csDeal Of chopped preserved gin
esr ~ besa added Serve hot.
0iASse esstard sauce 10 made ~
staoseiag the milk from which ths
eo0taF1 = 70 be made with some
eAoDDoA glAGer in II for is minutes.
Thsa stfaia and proceed With tAs
cNstar6 sanoe in the usual way.
Pr glAese water Ice boil . quart oe
waAsr ~ . pound and Q quarter Of
gfaaslAto1 sugar together for I've
ninutss With the rind from four lem
oas nd 90 orange Cool and add the
Juice of tAs lemons and orange, strain
and frsess. Pound four ounces Of pre-
sofvsd giAgsr to a paste and cut two
ounces Into shreds and add to the ice
WAsa Il y hard. Pack for . couple Of
hoafo.
0insse - cream 10 made in this
Way: Poa1A six ounces Of preserved
giAesf 70 . paste and add slowly two
tableoDooafuls Of lemon Juice. Nix .
pint o( cream with half . pound Of
gfaAulateA sugar and add slowly to
tie ginese mixture. Press through .
1Ae wire saeve and freeze.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
To Mako Pot Pie.

This can be made with veal alone,
chicken or any nice meat. 1t can also
b made similar to the Irish stew
with leftover meat and adding . lit
tie fresh meat Meat can be used
alone or with . havoring Of vegeta-
bles. Cut up small and simmer. a.
the Irish stew b made. then put in .
deep baking 1isA and cover with .
66ocuit crust e . mashed potato
crust rolled 81 With aoQr. Bake .
rich brown b 0o1srats oven. Serve
u the baking 61sA. vsal stew. which
= made BY e1tt1AG . pound or two
q veal into six Dssoss, makes . good
-.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
FOURTH ANNUAL CONVEX
1JoN OF ROYAL NHIoHDoRS

sential was realized for the success of
the Fourth Annual district convention
and District school of instruction of
the Royal Neighbors association, which
convened at Keck . hall in this city,
on Tuesday.
Some one hundred and twenty dele
gates representing six counties, viz:
Eagle, Garfield, Mesa, Pitkin, Mont
rose and Delta, gathered in our city,
arriving at ten O'Clock via the Mid
land in q special chartered train and
were met by an enthusiastic delegation
from the local camp. The remaining
hours were spent in sight seeing, and
At midday = dainty picnic dinner was
enjoyed at the pool.
The first, or afternoon session, was
called At one thirty O'Clock. and was
given over to the trsusacting of the
regular business affairs, class question
box and other similar details, under the
supervision of Mrs. Anna Bair, of Web
ster City, Iowa, chairman of the su-
preme board Of managers.
Dr.. w. W. Frank, in behalf Of the
Royal Neighbors and Woodmen, ex-
tended = cordial welcome to the visit
ing delegates, while Mrs. Il. d. Stone,
state oracle, Of Grand Junction, re-
sponded. A class Of eight were initiar-
ed into the mysteries of the order. The
degree work was in charge of tha
Grand Junction and Palisade degree
teams. During this closed session OIL
GERS for the ensuing year were chosen
which resulted Is follows: President,
Mrs. Julia Mccoy of this city; vice
president, Mrs. Erma NJ. Lowell of Silt;
secretary, Mrs. Clara Price of Rifle.
The afternoon session closed and =
sumptuous banquet followed wherein
some two hundred were served, begin
ming at five thirty O'Clock. The bal-
quet hall was very elaborately decorst-
ed with the Royal Neighbors color of
white and purple, while potted plants
and choice cut flowers were also In
evidence. The effect was attractive
and very inviting.
The evening session was called at
eight O'Clock and WAS opened With N
address BY Mayor Thorsoa wherein he
welcomed the visiting delegates in his
usual charming manner. Mrs. Ella
Lester of Paiisade, the outgoing district
president, addressed the meeting, dwell
ing ON the fraternal order of which the
gathering represented. The nain ad-
dress Of the evening was BY Nrs. Bair,
VIE briefly outlined the work Of the
supreme officers in general.
A very appropriate program was pre-
pared for the entertainment Of the
guests, consisting Of musical sunhers,
recitations, and concluded with an ex-
hibition Of two fancy drills put On by
the Palisade and Grand Junction teams,
respectively.
The meeting adjourned At . good
hour, end NO doubt the visiting Neigh
bors will long cherish the memory Of
the occasion - q gala event.
The Royal Neighbors- organised in
Glenwood Springs some five yean ago,
and now. have . membership Of fifty,
known Is Glenwood Camp No. 6279.
The next convention will be held ct
Silt, which was strong in its invitation.
The time, rs yet, has not been decided.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
Hiding ssssss h vvssl paps..

Not long - . vo0aa. who wished
t. hide an unolGAtly nadl hoas IN her
white striped VAN DaDef. foand that
tAe hole wo111 10se aoeooAodats .
oAort stick q WA1no chain Which, whoa
D9t in. seeAo1 - - vsry we'll tor
2llor.
Vinegar WI 0sistsa plastsr ot paris
bsttsr than waAsr iA usins n to stop
up . hole o. crack. h b easier 10
0anipulate, - tA0 vinegar makes Il
moro like putty. h Aoss not dry oat a.
sooa ~ watse. TAs mixture will not
harden until yoa are throsGA han
dliAg It
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
CAN OF s1aAw8rRans

Two systems Of planting strswberriss
are in use in this irrigated country
tAs hill and the matted row. In hill
culture the rows nay Be two feet apart
aad soe-half OF three fest apart with
plants twelve inches in ths rows. No
ran.ers are allowed TO fern, the plants
are kept distinct and are encouraged
to make the strongest growth possible.
The fruits produced are large, but the
labor involved IL esasiderable aad the
. system is only suitable for small areas.
The matted row system is in alaost
universal use for commercial planta,
stions because the labor is less and the
quantity Of fruit is greater. The plants
care set from eighteen to twenty-fouz
inches apart In row. three and one-half
or four feet apart. To enable the
plants to become well rooted, 1t Is best
to remove all runners until about the
fist of July, after which the runners
nay be allowed to root until . space
eighteen inches wide is filled. The
ideal matted row should have . width
Of eighteen inches with the plants dts
tributed At equal distances, five or si1
inches apart. Some varieties produce
runners 20 freely that it may Be neees-
, sary to thin then somewhat to obtaiH
the best results. In tsaasplantiAg eaRs
should be takeo that tie roots Do ne>
beeons dry. II b god plaa 70 carry
IL paa1ts IN seas vessel seatatninG
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

Mood Fsems~es6 end Uassems~ssd.
Mead was . Temperance drink In
early Europe bseoeo II was perverted.
or improved, aooording to tAs point
Of view. ~ fsrDeatatioa. It Was
hooay aAA water and spices. and many
found in Il . Dotsat hquiA Among
early AAeG3caA0 maaA Was Q geatle
and Aavoring natsss. ussal1y sassasa-
T1nA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
N.sassseal An.s6 csa,ssseae.

Nlaooesool An0o1 cooeeoDoNa
Ok tAoasaAA BAG3lGA troo0s coeDss.
atsl b Cro0Wel1's tino VIII ~
FrsacA army U1Asr TufsaAe aGainGe
Cea1s. Aeaaa. b 1e71, 6eee DAglisA
were ssak 70 AsaD tAs FrsaeA aeaaase
tAs Dutch. ADeag tAsss was Jehn
ChnrehiIl, WAose military talsats veFe
noticed by T1rsaAA. At Navazino. too.
Tie British. Fre0eA and Russian Aeses
were 3otneA againDt ~ Turn.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
Do0s Fo4 GETTING

If You want to try thoroughbred
Blue Andalusian chickens, you eas be
supplied BY the Nethodist preacher at
Glsnweod 0priags. Excellent layers.
lhfes -; nsassttssA Is sggs for
- aeIlaf; - eogs for s.s ssvsaty-
five. aRaseaA 6lr1A
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
oovodoA.

"A woaaa's devotion 10 . wooAeefal
thing" said tie ssatineatalist. mo
doubt Of IT," replied Mr.. Mesktoa.
"WAere Henrietta places her a1eo
lions her admiration 10 unqusstioainG.
The only reason sAe objects to mus
sling our bulldog II that she tAinks
the nussls win spoil his facial tx
proosioa."
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
WasVhip 1oeme

The term Tight cruiser" frequently
occurring in war dispatches, 10 hew
and 10 liable to mislead the casual
reader. 1t suggests . snan vessel
one employed In skirmishing and In
similar service, whsFsas It nay b ~
Piled 70 cruisers Of large displacs-
nsnt and heavy armamsnt. The or.
gin Of the term may b traced back
to ne desire Of the BfitisA admiralty
to coin . designation for vessels not
heavily armoreA, and vt IN some
measure protected against tAe sasny's
ars By their constructioa. II Assig-
mates vessels that have only Aoek
afmor and those that are without svsn
this shield. Among the Tight
cruisers" in the British navy are many
which displace m0Fs than 5000 tons
each. and one Tremendous vessel. the
Eclipse. which has the dinsnsions ol
. Observation-Disclosures Traasesipk
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

NO 0EIOHXf

Lady. trecently married)-Do yoa
know 1 6nd it quite hard to reneaber
my new name.
Her Friend dear; zoe
lad The CID one 30 loas, yss nsws--
Detroit Free Pre0.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

II yoa wDas - Oaaa . psiss b j~
lieSoss-
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

ssosttAi1g ~ salsf Wa.s - ~
Ity . n.ala sss6U = ~ Hes1
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

on paqsss ssr - = ~ sGlsA
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
Jvse s.,s rh,n

"0h. ny frisaAs. tAsro ass sooe
sDsctacsss that oas nsvse tsrDsts!" "sail
. lecturer. aeter giviAG . sraDASe q.
ocfiDtioa a Q togfl6ao aoc1lent - ~
Witnessed.
I'd me to how vAses tAsy ssl1s
-" re0aSeo1 - Oh lAAy h ~
a.lisecs. Who = elways nisaaying ~
GlAaoas.-L0010a n MIA
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

es~as ossaaa1 . vsessey.
Fowls nuse AAvo . variety oe food
to % wen. No - Ssaia Win loag -
rsfisAs1 ~ tAo 1OW1R. Il aaAs - a.
elusive dSoG
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
indian oaNeoa

The athletic sports Of the Indians
have greatly contributed toward their
strong physique and manly bearing, ~
says Charles Warren Cusslsr. lectures
Of the bureau Of Catholic Indian mis-
efons. In an important article in the
September Lippincott's. Wrestling 70
Of comparatively recent Introduction.
Dancing 10 well-known Indian amuso.
ment Some dances were INDUCED IN
for pleasure. white others formed part
Of . ceremonial. or served to celo.
brate an important event The war
dance was . prsparatioa tor Q cam.
patsn. The sun dance. . ssperstttious
nts. 10 frequently permitted anoag
the Arapahoes Of Wyomias."