davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
SILT NEWS

Albert Stewart Is sister, Mrs. Stod-
dafd, is visiting in Silt for a few
weeks.
The family Of Mr.. Thode, the bank
er, arrived in Silt last week from Dex-
ter, New Mexico, and intend to spend
the summer in our city.
Mrs. J. K. R. Cowden attended the
State Sunday School convention in !n-
Ida last week and she reports very
helpful and inspiring meeting.
The church services on Sunday, June
25, will be held in Oarter's grove just
west Of town. Everybody is cordially
invited. Bring your basket dinner and
srSoy the meeting with US.
A great number of people from Silt
and vicinity went to Glenwood on
Strawberry day, and all report having
had an enjoyable outing. Even though
Colorado is \ dry state this was the
largest and best Strawberry Day cele-
bration that Glenwood ever had. Colo
zado is dry state and we raise excel
lent crops by means of irrigation, but
the people are beginning to realize the
fact that this is much better state
since men do not irrigate their throats
with intoxicating liquors.
John Fuller has bought the Pastime
pool hall formerly owned by w. E.
.4luse. Albert Carter bought the barber
fixt.<es and is doing well in his busi-
ness.
- Mr.. Layman; the McConnon extract
On from Glenwood, was doing busi-
6ss in his line this week in and
around Silt. @ -s.
A. l. Hampton and family from
Grand Junction were the guests of
Prof. and Mrs. Craven recently.
Marlin Cowden made . business trip
to the White river country this week,
selling farm machinery. -
Prof. and Mrs. Craven. were enter.
-tained in the home of @. A., Bsrtlstt
in Glenwood last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Green is visiting this
week with friends in Mesa, Colo.
George Hasley is working on the
5aed for Mr.. Harris.
"a NJ. and Mrs. ,McMurphy and Mrs
Park went to Glenwood on Tuesday to
attend the Chautauqua, and report a
~ program.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
Tasty cutIsts.

Boil half . pound Of macaroni for
half an hour in salted water, strain
and cut into inch lengths. Have
ready half a pound of finely chopped
veal. Melt in q small stewpan one
ounce of butter and tablespoonful
of -four, add . teaspoonful of milk.
pepper and salt, and powdered mace
to taste. Cook all together for few
moments, stirring constantly; add the
beaten yolk Of an egg, with the maca-
roni and veal. Stir all together and
simmer for q few moments. Pour on
to a fiat buttered dish. and when cold
cut into neat outlets. nour well, dip
into egg and breadcrumbs, and fry
in fat. Drain we'll. and serve with .
garnish Of broiled tomatoes.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
ABOUT EFFICIENCY

Look at your farm with microscope
rather than with telescope. With a
telescope the details are missed. The
small things seen with a microscope
are seen in their true light. Your farm
as whole may be profitable, yet some
part of your business may be dead
loss.
Go over your farm mentally; search
for leaks. Time is money. Look for
loss of time as we'll as other things. If
the loss of time is not the loss of
money, then there's something wrong
with you.
Never swap dollars. If you have n
cow that is just paying for her keep,
sell her. Why should you be her
servanti
Suppose you have gate thst says. 1t
takes you fifteen seconds longer to open
it than If it swung free. You open It
ten times each day; that is two and
one-half minutes each day, or more
than fifteen hours in year. You
probably copld fix it in IN hour. Count
ing your time at ton cents per hour,
the cost wouid be ten cents, or . clear
saving of Als40.
Always do something, but get pay
for what you do. I don't mean that
you should be merceuary. It takes
time 70 have friends, to be cheerful,
or to have . good time, but 1t pays.
Don't forget your wife. II there
water In the kitehSnf Are the floor
finished 30 they may Be easily cleaned :
Your wife's time \ valuable, q we'll
q yours; help her save Il.
Teach your boys 70 be efficient; but
first lesrn to do the trick yourself
The Man From North Carolina.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
SOMERSET AND a1ENwooD

The baseball games between Somer-
set and Glenwood, played last Satur-
day and Sunday, would indicate that
the two teams are well matched. The
batteries for both teams did fine work
and the games were close and uncer-
tain as to where the victory would
land until the final innings.
The Saturday game lasted eleven
innings and the score ended Z to 8 IL
favor of Glenwood.
The Somerset boys decided that the
Sunday game belonged to them aud
were out to win from the very start,
but it took twelve innings to decide
which was the better team. Somerset
made two runs in the twelfth inning,
placing the score to s in favor of
Somerset.
Following are the scores of the two
games:
aakurAav
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
split Pea Soup With Ham sor

Split Pea Soup With Ham Bone.
Wash one pint of split peas in cold
water and drain. Add an onion quar-
tered. with three cloves stuck in each
quarter and a little sprig each Of pars.
ley. celery and bay leaf. II you have
no celery, use celery salt.
As soon as the contents Of the ket.
tie reach . good boil. push back on
the IRE and simmer three or four
hours with ham bons or bacon rind.
until the peas are tender. The nre-
less cooker 10 good placs for this
overnight. When ready to use. press
through ., COARSE solandsr. season
with pepper and salt, heat and serve
with cfoutoni.ALadisk Void.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
roR SALE. MoHANaA On l1Asl

A cattle ranch OF 3zu acres close -
ono Of the finest ranges In Colorado
has $50 acres under ditch; sbout $50
under cultivation; close to good mar
kets. Fully equipped with farm ma
ehinery and stock for running the
same.
This Il . rare bargain o. the land
will grow anything from grain and
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address Z 7 2 care
Glenwood Post
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks to
the people of Glenwood Springs, the
Elks lodge and the Eagles lodge for
the many Endnesses shown our mother
during her long illness. To the friends
who expressed their kindly sympathy
in the many beautiful floral offerings
we extend our heartfelt thanks.
MRS. J. G.. UANGLAS.
w. R. JOHNSON.
u. G. w. JOHNSON.
J. F. JOHNSON.
A. H. JOHNSON.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
FOB GALE

Good 12O-acre ranch near Oak Creek,
Routt county, well improved and
fenced, Is acres in cultivation, balance
can be cultivated. Plenty Of water and
first class range for stock. Price a.
600 or will trade for 5 OF 10 acre
tract around Glenwood. Tho owner il
70 year, Of age and wants to get to =
lower altitude. This is bargain. Ap-
ply to E. B. Parker, Oak Creek, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
, M>sle .cjpew Pa,

01e eupfsa ,esaaheeIlss, cut Open.
aaf cupeul raietns eAopDsA Ans. ons
snpeul ssgaf. A6k sapeA boiling ~
tar. one tabaseeseaesls eoenseareA die
Solved In co,l y11er. oas tablespooa.
ful vanilla; Tn eead Wa&sr o. the
cfanbsfries 70 1oenovo seeds. This
makes one PIE baksA n eustard PIE
plate-two trusts. Bod all togsthse
. few minutes until berries are done,
then add cornstarch, the sans - foe
cream PIE. Add. vaAilis last.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

Those "booster" fellows just could
rot get all around and trusted to the
fine neighborly spirit of the Carbondale
people, to help us enjoy our Strawberry
Day, and they did it 1925" of them.
Come again friends.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
Strength divers.

To seek to do only the easy things
Of life ID . foolish and suicidal choice.
for anyUody. even i nonentity, can do
these things. Let 10 care. rather. to
do hard things. the overcoming Of
which will bring TO u moral strength.
tsstsd fortitude. and Wider ex-
Dseisacs Of The dsspsr meanings of
hunan HE. ~.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
kesee Reesssr Frem crsxIns

ksspe Nsostsr From Growing.
A hood Of tin which hts over .
roostsr's head and neck In ssch .
way - TO prevent chanticlesr's her
aiding the dawn has been invented.
That's what the bird got for Growing
near . police station, where msn have
time TO think Of such tribes.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
ohl,s's 1dssasssa.

TIE sducation Il the cAiid IN IDEALS
Of equity must c0As In large measure
from the siys - take of his rela-
tions with other children. whether In
the homo or outside. But this must
be supplens0tsd with the peevasive
influence Of synpathetic. yst detached,
Judgment Of older persons.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
nAnY Ho1 AALA

Good milk cow, milk route, team
wagopt cans and other equipment, with
growing crop. A bssssin for someone
Inquire 0lsawood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
alKnwooD P1oHznEY ron sAL1

Five lots and 4-room houss, sisy
water, SHADE aad frait trees. Jest tie
place for gasdsa and shisksas. Cas
taks tl,ooQ. fer thii property aaa tAsa
/ h jsss Tie findias T. .E~ psstssslass
sau a ~ 01sawsoA HseE
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

1 hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of County Assessor
on the Republican ticket, subject to the
will of the voters at the primary elec-
tion, G. D. FULLER.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

Carbondale was represented at Glen
wood Strawberry Day by at least 325
people in spite of the fact that the
county seat "boosters made no $50
ciability run" to our town.-Carbon-
dale Item.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
Announcements
FOE ooUyT7 SHERIFF

herewith submit my name as a car
dilate for the Office of County Sheriff,
subject to the action of the electors of
the Republican Primary election.
est SAMUEL N. HICKMAN.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
roN1os Or pRopER FEEDING
By DR.. R. R. Daniels

Do we become debilitated simply be-
cause the body machinery slows down
and needs an artificial stimulant? !?
Does the appetite fail because the
stomach forgets to work and needs 3
reminderi Does the liver really be-
1eme lazy and neglect its workf No!
,ef the body organs are always
Ming just as hard as they can, work
tto keep the body in health and
When any organ fails to do all
York given it, it is because it is
6serworked.
How We Become Rundown
The man who is rundown has an ex-
cess of waste material in the system;
this waste material always operates to
prevent the various tissues Of the body
from taking up from the blood their
proper food supply; this in turn lowers
the digestion; since there is but little
demand for food, Nature tries to shut
OF the supply by. taking sway the ap-
petite. In this way the man who is
run down has NO appetite simply be-
cause there is but little &smand in the
body for food. This exceas Of WASTE
naaterial which lowers all the vital &C
tivities, comes principally from the
fSod, from either indigestible or un.
as4ssary food that has been in use
N 5bme time. Work, worry, and many
other things, help to. bring about >
ten.down eoadition.. but food is the
most - strtant eanss.
tfN Hssat.'s ronio
WHAn We aIelss.-down, should We
whip up tB6e appetiss sartifieially, sua
Apies our o1nAee.shd our bodies 70
tske food thak is not wanted and can't
b usedf A far more rational plan il
TO eat less and give the body An op-
portunity 10 clear out the waste that In
depressing the system. Add to light
diet, moderate exercise and plenty Of
fresh air and sleep, and We have the
ideal tonic. As the appetite returns
the food should be carefully increased
andathe body built up.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
Meak Rell.

Two pounds stew besf, one oniea,
one egg, two slicss OF fat pork, four
slices dried bread, salt and pepper.
Grind beef through meat choppee.
grind onion, add egg; mix together In
loaf. put the pork on top, salt and
pepper. Bake one-half hour.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

For Rsna-aeod s-roon dwelling, wsll
situated, water IN hesse. 411 . nsatA
Inquire = ~ saiss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

FOE sAGE-Hunphriss srssa clover
cutter. ldssl machine fer posltsy
growers. Just the right nashins fcr
making Alfalfa meal. Inquirs = this
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

ron sALD-s.esad Aaal fs1.is..c,
geod' = hols range With attasAsa rs.'
srveiz, kitchen tabls, stand sspssara,
sts. Inquirs st this effies.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
All hid saeed Prem Petateea.

Before baking potatoes, rub them
dry and grease. yhia ceuses, the outeg
skin 70 peel % very TN, thu savin1|
.she kssst 'saotsaiA tstt ~ ~ ~
tate.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24
Bins you, jos worn 70 q. Post

Fer . sssses lesAsaen in fsaiasess
psrtion sf sity % sswss and vates
H1s, juss right Tor eanhsf = ~
seesA sall q tlas sff1sst
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

ToR SALE orsssso.s s.tsse. ia
the thing nssdsd bys seelseee -
Neck of eAisksns. Taks y = -
lsiss- 1sss.is = = ~ - slsss. = X,
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

1saeNbse t1as ~ fssA.hryssfsssl
- - = - = ssunsssial lsialies.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

o. pa1s - - = - -.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-24

B. H. E.
Glenwood .............7 9 s
Somerset .............6 = z
Batteries -Glenwood, Weidenhammer
and E. Mangnall. Somerset, Phoenix
and Memory.
Sunday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
Wilmington and has many friends who
will wish both him and his bride
pleasant voyage on their honeymoon
Wilmington Star.
How Catarrh Is Contracted.

Mothers are sometimes so thought
less as to neglect the colds which their
children contract. The inflammation
OF the mucus membrane. at first acute,
becomes chronic and the child has
chronic catarrh, a disease that is sell
dom cured and that may prove a life's
burden. Many persons who have this
loathsome disease will remember hav-
ing had frequent colds at the time 1t
&,s contracted. A little fOrethought,
a bottle Of Chambcrlain's Cough Rene
dy judiciously used and all this trou-
bic might have been avoided. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

The first Red Iron Racket store in
South Carolina was established nine
teen years ago on 2l0 West Laurens
street, Iaurcns. South Carolina, by L.
r. Burns. At that time the floor space
was only thirty by sixty feet To-day
II all the floor space were put into
one main building. there would be
two hundred and scvcnty-ii five by nine
hundred and ten feet This has all
been accomplished through hard work.
right treatment to customers, and by
selling the same goods for less money,
and more goods for same money
1t might be of interest to some to
know how the peculiar name Of RED
Iron Racket" was adopted. When the
business was first established, a small
sheet iron building was erected This
was painted red. hence Red Iron
Racket, Both Red Iron Racket stores
in I.aurcns. and those in other towns
have the fronts painted red from this
beginning Of The little sheet iron build
ing
There arc at present six stores un-
der J. c. Burns & Co.. all Of which
grew Out Of the main store ON West
l.anrcns street. Two Of the stores
are in l.aurcEs, one in AndcroOn one
in Greenwood, one in Grccnvllc. and
one in Spartanburg.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

l.. e. Burns and J. G. Burns, broth
ers. are at present partners in this
firm. J c. Burns is now located in
Greenwood, while l.. Il. Burns is in
Laurens. Both men were born in Lau-
rcns county, about six miles north OF
this town. Both were trained to be
farmers, gCing to school very little.
Very early l.. f. Burns showed a ten
dcncy to be merchant. From young
boy unit! he moved to Laurcns. he ran
a country store, On coming to Lau-
rcnS, he began his career as q clerk
on a very small salary. While still
serving as a clerk, he decided to begin
business of his own, but where were
the funds? Mr. Burns found that he
could start a business Of his own If
he could get some capable person to
attend to it while he still held his
clcrking job. j. G. Burns, his brother,
who was then very young man. took
the business into hand for few
months. Later Mr.. l.. f.. Burns saw
in person. Since that time both broth
crs have worked together, and the bus
mess has hccn a complete success.
The past has now gone into history.
and the firm is determined to march
orward, and surpaSs all past records
through quick cash sales. small profits,
undcrbuyins and undcrscllng.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11
THE LAURENs ADVERTISER. OCTOBER H. 1916

formerly employed in the office Of the
United States Engineer here, were
married at noon yesterday at the
mansc of st. Andrews Presbyterian
church. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. a. ID. Mcclure Only a
few relatives and friends were present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

lie championship for LaurCns county
arcthcr Year The ground has been
put in share and the boys are begin
nng practice cary in this session.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-11

opened Il
he
MIR
I.
he
$
5 a he orlci
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21
GREESBRIER.
By VIM. II. Sawyers of the
Hinton Bar.

The oldest County in West Virginia
is Hampshire, formed in 1854; Ine
second Berkley, formed in 1772 ana
tho third is Greenbrier formed RON
Montgomery and BOtetourt, in l6'
and named from its principal river
The Miami Indians called this river
the "Weotowe" and the Delaware
Indians called it the ''Onepako. The
French called it the "Ronaoverte'
CBonee. brier and Verte, greeh)
hence the "Greenbrier. II is one OF
1be most beautiful! mountain rivers
n the world. aud IS larger than the
Jsrdon but BIZ Il , means so hrslor'-
cal This leads me % remark thaI
places and rivers, as we'll as lndlVl-
dua,s. in order to be famous, must
OCCUPY the spot where history IS max
ing. The Rhine and the Thames the
Tiber and the Jordon could all pour
their waters into the Amazon without
causing in it preceptible rise yet
mucb of what we call human history
has been made by men and in places
no more in real Importance to other
men and places tnan the Tiber IS
compared 10 the Amazon.
"Tis distance lends enchantment to
the view ..
And robes the mountain in her azure
hue"
If something be away off in time or
place, distance lends enchantment to
il and we clothe it in a grandeur and
virtue that it may not possess. This
has been the habit of human thought
in ali ages. Homer, the greatest poet
who ever lived, imagined that the
Golden Age OF Greece was centuries
before hi slime, when, as a, matter
Of fact. Greece did not reSch the
zenith Of her glory till long after the
blind bard of Chios sang his wond-
rausstalg5 Of Troy. The habit of hui
man thought which was ever wrong
end foremost, till the coming of tn"
scientific philosophers Of the N-ne-
teenth Century, and is largely-Wrong
end foremost now, is to fix the Cold
On Age in tho dim distant past when
Wltch-crafe cast its upas shadow and
COLLINS led their nightly crew. If
the present epidemic of infantile
paralysis had occurred in classic
Greece or mighty Rome, forty thous-
ands bulls would have already
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

James Laing, Esq, was a native OF
Scotland, born near the city of Glas-
cow on the I'd day of january, 1916,
and died at his home in Lewisburg,
West Virginia, October 81, 1907,
nearly 90 years OF age. He came to
the United States when a young man
about 20 years of age and, in 1872,
married Miss Susanna Kay, Scotch
lady, sister of James Kay, of Fayette
county, to which union eight children
were born, seven of whom survive
him, three sons-John B., Thomas
Kay and James X. Laing, and four
daughters, Misses Janet, Anna and
Bessie, and Mrs. Susanna Speas.
Mr.. Laing moved from Pennsyl-
yania to Fayette county, this State,
in 1878, and was for six years super
intendent of the Qninnimont mines.
In 1891 he organized compsny and
opened up the Royal Mine in Raleigh
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

, smoked on affairs. to appease the
wrath of the offended gods Our
Scotch ancestors would have laid it
on aye Devil. We nc longer blame
gods or devils We blame 1.-The
bug"
No place has suffered more from
the humbug of distance lending en-
chantment than the State of West
Virginia and no place in West Vir-
GINA more than Greenbrier county
When man gets his intellectual
psychism changed so he can Judge
Alright and think Alright he viii locate
the real Eden in the future and On
the banks Of the GreenbTief
Nature blessed Green6rier with
lavish hand. She gave her large
area of the finest coal in the world.
She gave her beautiful and pictures
que mountains. She gave her a good
climate and a copicus rainfall She
gave her soil of most wonderful
fertility She clothed ner in the most
majestic forests and after blessing
her more than any where eles she
played the same prank ON her that
Appouo PLAYED on Cassandra upon
whom he conferred the gift OF pro-
phecy and then fixed her so noo3dF
would believe he2. And thai is what
is the matter with US. We are scarce
" Matched till we take Texas fever.
Kansas fever. Western fever, South
ern fever, and every ether snrt OF
fever EXCEPT what we ought to have
to-wft: West Virginia fever"
Oh, know that we get around IN
our good roads meeting and shout
our virtues, but we do not think we
are telling the truth even then. What
we lack is egotism, phylogenetic ego
tism. There are two kinds of ego
tism-the phylogenetic and the on-4
togenetic. No man is any account
unless he. carries a wol.derfui amount
of ontogenetic egoti$m fconeealeds
about his anatomy Butts he must
carry 1t concealed. Fe must never
let his ontogenetic egotism get sex-
posed. If he does he is a 5goner. He
must seem rs humble as Ulysses
about that But his phylogenetic
egotism ought to be exposed on all
occasions. He must ever sing the
praises of his country and his tribe,
But we West Virginians do not do
this. We are subject to no ep:demics3
Neither hookwerms, yellow fever nor
cholera ever had tee hold with US.
Even small pox is a fiat failure in
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

county, and in 1896, organized the
Sun Coal Co. and continued as its
manager until 1904 when he retired
from active mining operations, tho,
at the time of his death, he was Presi-
dent of number of coal companies.
About three years prior to his death
he bought property at Lewisburg,
built a large, handsome stone house
in the western suburbs of the town
and moved his family here.
Like most of his Scotch country
men he was an ardent Presbyterian,
an Elder in Fayette, always liberal
contributor to Church causes, and,
after moving here, was made an
Elder in the Old Stone Church, and a
member of the Seminary Board of
Directors. MIR. Laing was very highly
respected bs the people here among
whom he made many warm friends.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1916-07-21

"John," said Mrs. IcFobb, 81 hop'
you will not get yourself up in you
usual Sunday garb this time. VIII,
you should think it necessary for The
observance OF the Sabbath to ARA.
.yonTscIf i'll that old blue neglige,
sLirt and that draggIed old pair o
trousers is more than can conlpre
hend.,
well" answered McFobb, Il can
,get.the hang of these dressing gowns
that's why. They may be all right 70
some men, but l feel comfortable in ;
regligee shirt and loose trousers
That's the way relax Oh Sundaysat
lifilutin' dressing gown with fame!
rope around the waist and lot o
cute tassels may be all right for aes
ttetie fellows, but it doesn't suit me-
my husband is like that" said Mrs
Nibbins, Mrs. McFobb's sister. Fl,
has an old prince albert coat, ono
black, but now green, the oldest ant
greenest coat you ever saw. Ever.
Sunday morning he deems If his dut.
to wear that old coat. think he i
trying to see aow long he car wear it
I've been endeayoring to get hold o
the horrid thing for years. Where h;
keeps it during the week is mystery
10 matter who is visiting at the house
re appears in that coat. | can see tina
the visitors think it queer"
THAT ought to make them happy
observed McFobb.
Besides" continued Mrs. Nibbins
IF ne goes to me street corner to mai
a letter on Sunday do you suppose h,
wears an ordinary hat, such as h,
wears to work? No, indeedi 1t is Sun
day. So he fishes out an old derb,
that settles down to his ears and thel
he goes to the letter box locking lik,
a variety show. He certainly is NOR,
ar less of an exhibition
Il like to make the neighbors hap
by myself" said McFobb. You ladie
aren't the only ones to provide fun TO
the neighbors by what you wear.p