davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-05-26
A NEW VOLUME ABOUT THE WAR

TEE publishers of The Britannica send of hew possible of volume containing full The volume will be by scholars of bvm
  prejudice. twiIIco v ~ l. judicial of the the the progress inc
  changes n boundari The lives of the leaders. in 
 g. The results fighting
  Inc volume will bridge the Jne wa, It will be printed and bound to match the BHts and the volume may De from the editorial point of the all enese the hnth of corresponding volume of the rtannca. - VI - -
 F-Ns~~n-> President
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
FRUITS MAY BE CANNED
WITHOUT USE OF SUGAR

The following quotation relative to
canning without sugar is taken from ~
circular written by J. S. Coldwell, by
products specialist of the Washington
agricultural experiment station:
"Many housewives are apparently
unaware that practically all fruits may
be successfully canned without the uss
of sugar Such fruit preserves more OF
the natural appearance and flavor than
does fruit put up in heavy sugar syrup
is fully as palatable, and much more
easily digested, is in better condition
for use in cooking, and is available for
all purposes for which fruit canned m
syrup could be used. A heavy sugar
syrup adds in slight degree in pre-
venting the growth Of yeasts and nae
terra which cause spolage, but perfect
sterilization makes its use unnecessary
Fruits may be canned without the ush
of sugar by any method which the
housewife is accustomed to use.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
COUNTY FARM BUREAU MEETING

Garfield county farmers certainly did
their share in the matter of increasing
production this year and soon will come
the many problems Of successfully mar
keting their productions. In the past
years. under normal conditions, there
has been more or less difficulty in sue
cessfully marketing, distributing and
storing Of agricultural products The
causes are many and number of them
could be overcome by proper co-opera-
ton among farmers. 0F U'7
Because Of the increasing food pro-
duction and the shortage Of cars, we,
no doubt, will have great many prob
lens to solve this year and to acquaiut
ourselves with the true conditions that
now exist and to help us in the market
ing Of our farm products, county
meeting has been called at Glenwood
Springs for July 81, at which time Ar.
". n. Kerr, field agent in marketing
for Colorado, will be the main. speaker.
He viii outline the work which the U.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Easter island.

Rapa Nui, Isla de Pascua, Easter
Island. an arid scrap Of volcanic
desolation, lost In the Pacific. 1000
miles from the South American main.
land and 1000 miles from the nearest
POlynesian archipelagoes, Is owned BY
Chile. and is leased BY the govern
ment Of that country to private COM
pany, which exploits its resources and
the labor Of Its Inhabitants. The yield
in dividends Is not wonderful, but II
the scanty products Of the island
were annually disposed Of to meet
the needs Of the natives, at least a
small fraction Of the misery now due
to twentieth century vassalage would
be relieved, says the Christian Science
Monitor. ... .t. r..--.. ..r.e. .
The island, lonely sentinel of
Polynesia, received the name by which
1t is best known from the Dutch navi-
gator, Roggenwein, who discovered 1t
on Easter Sunday, 1921. The world,
which had been told Of many marvel
GUS things in the two preceding GEN.
turtles, was hardly prepared to accept
what Roggenwein and his party had
to tell Of Rapa Nui, and 1t was some
time before their stories were con-
frmed. even to the satisfaction oe the
usually crsduleuA
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Busy Bee Works for Nothing;
Aid in Fight on High Prices.

Here's new way to beat the high
price Of sugar and at the same time
utilize the flowers and trees around the
city, according to Spokane City Com
missioner Leonard Funk, says the
Spokane Chronicle.
The bottom of the Funk family sugar
barrel Is in plain view hence the tip.
"Start honey factory and bust the
sugar trust, Is my motto" said the
commissioner. "Look at all the vacant
lots covered with clover, and all the
linden and poplar and locust trees
wasting their sweetness on the-ah,
desert air." he continued.
III people would keep more bees
they wouldn't need so much sugar. A
good swarm of bees only costs 50 or
IS and they'll multiply Of their own &C.
cord. Each swarm will make from 100
to $50 pounds Of honey in season and
their keep is nothing. Honey 10 about
Is cents . pound and beats sugar all
hollow for 4 lot Of things that folks
use sugar for now"
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
DON'T, SUBSTITUTE IRRI.
CATION FOR CULTIVATION

In the enthusiasm and haste of grow
ing vegetables, the grower is apt to
overlook the fact that the thorough
cultivation is, in most instances, more
important than irrigation. Beginners
are apt to apply water as soon as the
soil appears to be dry on the surface.
This is bad practice, as it keeps the
surface soil puddled, which upon drying
bakes or forms crust. This crust ex-
cludes the air from the roots of the
plants and also tends to dry the soil
more rapidly.
As soon as the surface soil is suffi-
ciently dry after irrigation, it should
be cultivated or stirred so as to pre-
vent the formation of crust. The
cultivation should be frequent, as it
tends to conserve the soil moisture and
keep the soil supplied with air. The
vegetable plantation should be cult
vated at least once week. If careful
cultivation is practiced, the irrigation
is reduced to the minimum and the veg
etables make a more satisfactory
growth, IS well as yield.-E. P. Sand
stem, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins. ...- ..H
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
DEBEQUE SIIALE TO
BE SOLD ON MARKET

Articles Of incorporation for tli
Mt. Logan Oil Shale Mining l. Refi'-
ing company have been filed. The in
corporation is for 100000 shares. Th"
company expects to mine and refine oil
shale from some very valuable claims
which it has in the DeBequc section an
the mountain, says the Daily Sentinel
The directors of, the new compahy
are E. E. Drach, former state bank ex-i
aminer; ~ VIM. Fitch, station agent at
DeBeque; H. A. Quigley of the Bank
of DeBeque; 9. G. McMullin Of this
city and Frank R. Keyes. Drseh is
president and Keyes vice president.
VIM. A. Lynch of this city has been
appointed general sales manager, an
he announces that 25O,Ooo shares Of the
company's stock will be offered to the
general public at 10 cents share. NJ.
hopes to sell this stock before Ssptem'
.ber l, and Lynch stated that 1t was
the intention of the company to be
working the deposits and pay div
dend by Jan. !, If possible, ~ i
The company desires to erect = 60
ton reduction plant. sa aasta a. as
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness it Would
Bring to Glenwood Springs Homes

Hard to do housework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the case-that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what this Glenwood Springs
woman says:
Mrs. A. j Kimmerling, 1913 Pitkin
avenue, says: 81 can vouch for Doan IS
Kidney Pills because they have been
used with great help by different ones
in our family, including myself.
Whenever my kidneys have acted ir-
regularly, or T have felt run down [
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have done me world of good.
l generally have box Of Doan's in
the house and use them when the first
symptom of kidney trouble appears.
They stop the attack Immediately.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Kimmerling uses. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y. 81
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
A CLEAR SKIN YOUR B1RTHRIeaar

If your skin is not smooth, fresh anil
clear, do as others do and give it eae
remedy it needs to restore it to normal
health and beauty. Try the soothing
and healing treatment of DR.. Hobsoa
Eczema Ointment. The severest eAsfs
of eruptions, pimples, blotches asi
burning skin yield rapidly to this re-
markable preparation. You'll be sFsf'-
fled with the rapidity with which ysur
complexion regaivs its health and fresh
ness. At your druggist, SOC. :
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
The GLENWOOD POST

its success with their truly delightful
singing.
Miss Higley of Denver is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j., R. Scanlon.
Dan DeGroat of Florisant, Colorado,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Benbow Sunday last.
Miss Dot Crawford of Cardiff visited
with Mrs. o. G.. Rhoads and attended
the Milkmaids' Convention Tues
day evening.
Master Stirling Philips of Pueblo is
visiting at the, home of his brother
sam Philips. ---- ---- .-.- -.. Co -.
John Frey writes, in company with
his sister and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. C. Smith of Salida, that they
fished on Marshall pass, getting 81
trout as the days catch.
Miss Julia Hall of Marble and one
of Basalt's pioneer residents, arrived
in Basalt on Midland No. from Den
YER and stopped off to visit with old
friends.
A singing fest was rendered the peo
pie of Basalt on Wednesday of this
week and was immensely enjoyed by
all present.
Miss Dorothy Frey is visiting in
Aspen, the guest of Judge and Mrs
T. A. Rucker.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Prominent Men in Khaki.

A striking instance Of the quality Of
Uncle Sans reserve engineers was
furnished at the ceremonies when Co.
lumbia university conferred the hon.
.orary doctorates on Marshal Joffre,
Vice Premier viviani, Lord Cunliffe,
and the Right Hon. A. j. Balfour. One
of the chief dignitaries at that cere-
mony was William Barclay Parsons,
chairman Of the board of trustees of
the university and one Of the most
distinguished engineers In the city,
who presided In his khaki uniform as
major Of engineers, Another promi-
nent figure was Arthur 8. Dwight, In
tsrnattonally. known ~ . metallurgist,
also . majoe In ths saGinsse coeD2
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Milk and Dairy Products
Are the Cheapest Foods,
Says Agricultural Expert.

"Do not buy meat until you have
bought three quarts of milk day" Is
the advice of one of the foremost
American authorities on nutrition. This
applies to family of two adults and
three children. H rra.t
The advice is good, according to L..
8. Palmer Of the Missouri College of
Agriculture, because milk at 9 cents a
quart, butter at As cents pound,
cheese at 30 cents pound, and cot
tage cheese at Is cents pound are
still by far the cheapest human foods
from animal sources. .
The ration per individual for the
civilian need not exceed $500 calories
Of energy and 2.5 ounces of protein a
day, according to the British food con-
troller. Three and one-half quarts Of
milk, or one pound; 81 ounces Of
cheese, costing 321a and 36h cents, re-
spectively, will furnish this amount Of
energy, whereas it would be necessary
to buy nearly two pounds of the cheap
est cut Of fresh pork, containing con-
siderable fat, at cost of As to so
cents. to obtain $500 calories Of
energy.
AS an economical source of protein
it is interesting to find that 10 cents
worth Of cottage cheese, 1917 cents
worth of cheddar cheese, and 18 cents
worth Of milk, at the foregoing prices
per pound will furnish 2.5 ounces of
protein. The cheapest meat protein
one can buy Is lean veal steak and it Ia
necessary to buy 25 cents worth to
obtain 2.5 ounces of protein. Eggs at
35 cents dozen are practically on a
par with lean veal. Nine eggs are re.
quired to furnish 2.5 ounces of pro-
tein. ..
In addition to their economy dairy
products have the following points in
their favor: () There is no waste
connected with their use in the house
hold. (2) They contain valuable salts.
(3) They contain other invaluable food
substances which many other foods
contain either in much smaller quan.
titles or not ut all.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Woman 'sDuty toServeandC Conserve
BY ARCHBISHOP JOHN GlENNoN
By ARCHBISHOP JOHN ]. cLENNoN

duty and those who left
their homes to the homes they have left.
It mans place. with his strength to the front The
follow him who with sympathy and support
She can the base hospital firing
cosecraed mission
is serving God.
the base hospital she work at home She supply
equipment the work her preserve
the ewhe that peace
the flame pue patriotism that the little may
true meaning of patriotism.
place of service and only time
realize the real significance of service.
young people think the home obsolete
honemoonng and expect after that
around from place to place.
keep home that those well
come patriotism nquenchd aud faith of other
days preserved
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
ANoT1E H1DEoUs AIR RAID

London, July Twenty aeroplanes,
the largest number ever participating
in q London raid, dropped bombs over
the city today. The machines flew
very low and at the sound of anti-air-
craft gunfire the inhabitants dived for
their cellars.
Thirty seven men, women and chill
dren killed and 141 wounded. Lord
French officially announced the casual
ties. The injured include "A men, 30
women and 81 children. Three German
aeroplanes were brought down by Brit
ish gunfire IS thet raiders were return
ing to their base, the admiralty An.
nounced. A fourth plane was drowned
at tho mouth Of the Thames river.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
BASALT ITEMS

Miss Emma Carleson visited in Aspen
July 4th with Miss Esther Nyland.
Miss May Strouse spent several days
last week visiting with friends in
Aspen.
''The Milk Maids Convention
given by the Carbondale Epworth
League in Basalt was well patronized.
Several Basalt people are suffering
with pink eye.
Mrs. H. W. Boyce is on the sick rs..
Mrs. Sam Philips visited with friends
and relatives in Leadville this week.
Red Cross meeting Tuesday evening
at the NJ E. church. Work'in the new
work rooms in the city hall begins
Monday, July 9.
With 10000 new oak ties from Mis-
souri, and new 90 lb. rails the Colorado
Midland will be in good shape SO far
as track is concerned.
Miss Nora Lamb came down from
Woods lake to help Mrs. Lamb in their
new venture, Hotel Basalt.
Mrs. VIM. Smith of Reudi visited
with Mrs. Gus Ropkey Friday of this
week.
Mrs. A. Carleson was Glenwood
Springs visitor Saturday.
Otto Hyrup of Castles visited with
the folks the first of this week.
Mrs. Pugh of Denver, musical direc-
tor of st. Paul's choir, is visiting with
Mrs. J. r. Scanlon, and rendered our
Sunday evening service very pleasant
with two solos.
Miss Mildred johnson of Colorado
Springs is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
OIL. Benbow. =,
Miss Fay Fnrman visited with Mrs.
Borneman this week.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Chas.
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. LEONARD Of Aspen is the guest
of Mrs. Georgia Grace. as
Mrs. A. Carleson and son, Boyd, are
visiting with Mr.. Carleson in Red Cliff.
Miss Irene Augustine and little
Clara, are visiting in Canon
City with friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. Maurin and Miss Ethel Ole
son of Aspen visited with friends
while shopping in Basalt Saturday
afternoon.
The Civic Improvement club met
July II, in their hall and
business of Importance.
Mrs. Pugh and Mrs. Alma Harris
ably assisted .s the Epworth League
entsrtainneo<, contributing. largely to
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
rood oolRNAroNs

Asv - pat foods together to make
.sah thss digest easily il the subjee,
e sAs lssdiaG article in the December
.a.bss sf The Hygieniss Magazine,
writes By Ds. 3. B. Daniels. Procure
~spy Of the magazine At your news
daalars' OF send ten cents to The Hy.
Fs.ass Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

S. department of agriculture has ard
are doing to assist the farmers to mar
ket their crops.
The farmers of the county are urget
to be present, also the farmers wives,
as the matter of canning and drying
fruits and vegetables will be discussed
R. c. ALFRED,
County Agricultural Agent
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
sPLENDD CATTLE RANCH

4s0 acres. 200 acres in hay se'f
grain; running water. 4 mile to gs@i
school; railroad rms through farm
Price $50 per scr-. All 'eucsd snd
k,od building. Close to ."rsst reserS,
Will s.u 100 head cattle Win sh'-
farm. Address The Glsuwood Pose.
%-sS.tf
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
o1nswooo r1orz14Y Toe sAxS

Five lotD sad A-sssa hsuss, aty
water, sha6s a1A fruit trees. ~ ~
place fer gse1sa aAd sAishsss. CaA
taks 41yeoo fer this PrsPsrty a.A tAaa
is just liks fiadiag 4. Iof pastssslss'
call at tie GlsnwooA Pest.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Billiousl Feel heavy after dinnerf
Bitter taste7 Complexion sallow,
Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan q
Regulets for bilious attacks. Csc at
all stores. 6
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
NuE h11~<1Q
DO You Know That


Being healthy IL the 6rst duty
Of 4 citizent
Disease il the greatest foe to :,
human prOgress7
It's. the.unused body tkAt, de-
teriorates Quickeste 3ag
Fly destruction u It's own re-
ward7 r. ...T
A walk In the open ID worth /!
two In the housef b..
Personal hygiene 10 the nrst
requisite for community health9
A small mosquito 10 . danger
ous thing? gtGG#
Most Of the diseases from
which man suffers are peculiar
to man? ........ .....
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

The word khaki as applied to the
cloth now generally used for military
uniforms, is derived from the Persian
"khak," meaning dust of ashes.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
rol sAI.1 xxoHA1raa o. LIAM

A eattls Esaea Of Szv aerss eIses -
ono Of the finest ranges IN Colorado
Has $50 acres under diteAi s6oat 16o
under cultivation; close 70 gesd nar'
kets. Nlly equipped with farm -
chinsry and stock for running the
same. ..-....-
This Il rsrs bargain - the lard
will grow anything from grsia sad
alfalfa. 70 POTATOES. W
For pa1tisulaxs address Z 7 : care
GleswyeseAa - N nnlts.n x.,1.,rrl
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Printing Service

The beginning of this year 191 finds The Post in
better shape than to do printing No matter
how difficult how artistic the work you DESIRE
do it. Our splendid equipment, experience and skill
enables give you uptothe-mnute printing service
of the finest quality.
Our prices, the prices that bring legitimate
mercantile profit, no These prices based
and compiled from exact printing found in the
cost records and experience of thousands of printing
offices large and small throughout the United States
No printing establishment that employs skilled labor
has big investment in equipment and the regular at
tendant business expenses sell its product for less
than d. and give you quality printing and honest
service
Remember that The Post design and write for
you any kind of advertising want, be it circular
letters folders, booklets, catalogues ETC. Also
be of service you laying your advertising
pagns for this year and help together and write
up the subject matter for it. We do this work in
complete We do not guess at it; every bit Of
it u.s. and will be based the principles of the modern
advertising art and scientific saesmanshp.
If it is anything in the printing line call us; that's
what we're here for We will be glad to be of asss
tance to you in any way we possibly Phone Glen
wood POI.
We Want Your Business!
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Mothers Cook Book.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The mother who demonstrates thrift in
her home. making saving rather than
spending her standard. is doing much for
her country even II she has no sons to
send Into battle.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14
Economy Hints.

Now Is the time to swat the fly as
1t will save the labor of swatting
million for each one a month later.
Cleanliness demands that we keep
dies out Of our homes and away from
our food.
To protect our health flies must be
banished. They fly from sewers and
filth carrying with the filth disease
germs which they deposit on any food
to which they have access.
All pershable foods like meat, fish,
milk and eggs begin to spoil when they
are allowed to become warm.
Bacteria and germs multiply rapid
ly in warm, moist food and in a few
hours make 1t unfit.
A baby may lose its life from a very
small amount of spoiled food. Dust
in the air carries molds. yeasts and
bacteria. Food should be carefully
protected from all dust.
Homo Canning.
Grow plenty of green vegetables.
planting several times during the sea-
son thus having new peas, lettuce,
radishes and string beans until late in
the fall. When there Is surplus of
fruits or vegetables in the garden can
or preserve it for winter use. AS
paragus may be successfully canned at
home. Be sure that the cans are per-
fectly sterilized with good rubbers.
Blanch the asparagus by letting it
stand In boiling water for a few min
utes to shrink, then pack 1t tips up in
the jar leaving an inch or two at the
top. Remove the tough butts as they
are not tender enough to serve. They
may be peeled and cooked or made
into soup. Fill the jars with boiling
water, allowing level teaspoonful of
salt to each quart can Of asparagus.
Put on the covers and do not fasten
tightly. Set into boiler and fill to the
shoulder of the can with hot water and
boil one hour, then remove and seal
the can. let stand and the next day
repeat, loosening the top each time be-
fore putting into the boiler and seal
ing when It is removed. Boil the cans
of vegetable three days in succession,
then place In dark place for winter
use. Any vegetable may be canned in
this way. II one has steam-pressure
Gamer one cooking will serve to keep
the vegetable. As canned fruits and
vegetables In tins will be used largely
this year as army food. we who stay
at home will need to supply our own
canned vegetables.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

o., sswi'.al.p..s ~ g /. q, ls,a.sv .ay
- sA1aiasa = III sk15ss n hsgs pssk
~ = ~ nes - pssanoa
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

Miss Emma Carleson visited in AspeI
July 4th with Miss Esther Nyland.
The Glenwood post., 1917-07-14

oA paesss IT s,~ .s ~ -
New-York tribune., 1917-11-22
Max Eastman Held
Under SIS, 1000 Bail

Max Eastman, editor OF "The Masses"
who was indicted Monday on a charge
Of violating the espionage and postal
laws, appeared before Judge julius NJ.
Mayer yesterday, and his bail was fixed
at $4,000 With three of mis- editorial
associates. Mr.. Eastman vas paroled in
the custody OF Morris Hillquit, his
counsel, until Friday. when the formal
plea of not guilty will be made and the
bail bonds are to be filed.
The bond of {. Merrill Rogers, busi-
ness manager of "The Masses" was
placed at. $4,000; that of Floyd Dell,
managing editor. $500. and that Of Ar
thur Young, cartoonist, $1,000.
Assistant United States Attorney
Earl B. Barnes suggested that Mr.:
Eastman's bail be fixed at $4,000, and
that the other three men be required
TO furnish bonds of $4,000 each. Mr..
Hillauit opposed high bail, and assured
Judge Mayer that mis- clients would not
evade trial.
Seven persons were named in The
Masses" Indictment. Mrs. Josephine
Bell. one of the defendants, furnished
bond Tuesday. Only John Reed, a
writer. and Henry Glinterkamp, a car
toonist, have failed TO answer the IN
dctment. The former is in Europe and
has not yet been notified. The latter
is said to be in New Jersey, and, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hillquit. will probably
enter plea Of not guilty tomorrow.