davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
s O C k S
CBy The Associated Press


Wall Street, January ?.
Higher quotations. some Of which
were later subject TO variable and con-
fusing changes, ushercd in the new
year in the stock market. Opening
gains of > to points, with irregular
declines and greater advances during
the forenoon, seemed to be prodicated
largely on events over the triple holt
day.
The general tenor Of the foreign
war news WAS accepted by speculative
interests as tending TO make Tor an
indefinite prolongation OF the conflict,
causing extensive covering OF leading
munitions and equipments. Stocks Of
that group were reinforced by the
strength OF United States Steel and
other seasoned industrisls. Steel max
ing an extreme advance of rs points
70 110&. from which it yielded only
a fraction.
Bethlehem Steel was the conspic-
nous exception in its class, losing 10
points on a single sale. Gulf States
and Nova Scotia Steels were 10 points
higher at their best with 2 to 5 for
Republis Iron and Crucible, Lscka-
wanna and sloss-Shefield Steels.
Utah Copper led the metals to higher
levels in the first half of the session,
but that division sagged later despite
the extra dividend declared on Miami
Copper. Realizing was evident in the
final hour, the lower trend coineiding
with reports Of the cancellation of war
orders
Rails we're uneven throughout their
course being in keeping with the many
statements Of November earnings, come
Of which showed decided losses in net
revenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
Charter MemberN.Y. Clearing House
Menber Federal Reserpe Bank
United States Depository

Condensed Statement Of Condition at
The Close Of Business, Dec. II, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

sales; Name High. low zg Close. chg
1OOA Rumely. 10 rs IS - -
SOC Alas G N. 117s II II -
1900 Allis Chal. 20 27 2734 "a
500 90 pr. 85Ia $50 s51a 81
200 Alas Jun. 71a 7Iz 7I2 "a
100 Am Ag Oh 90 % go -
100 do pr. 1925 1925 1925 r %
$500 Am BIT Su. e4la 81 81 8
300 BSF p cfts7 1877 1877 ia
29OO Am Cam. 48 AZ At F. "
1900 Am C & F 6712 e5I4 81 -23s
200 do pr...117 1859 1852 f "a
400 Am Coal. 36s SO SO - %
200 Ajax Rub. 741a 74Ia rae -194
400 Am Il L 1872 1924 1879 "
1900 do pr. 67I2 IS Go +3l4
5000 Am Ice S. 1924 81 81 -
500 Am Linsd. 1884 10 10 r So
10000 Am Loco. 90l4 70 1874 r23s
400 do pr. 1O5zs 1855 1o524 r u
1900 Am Smelt.10534 1o4l2 1864 IA
600 do pr. .115 1147s 115 r "
300 do pr B. 81 e3Ia e3Ia- 70
500 Am ST. Fy e2La sic g. 2
1900 Am Sugart113s 1o91a 11t3s 27s
so do pr. 120 1870 100 -
260O Am T &.T.123Ia 1884 1233s--
1890 do rts. ? 1]1 2 r IL
100 Am T pr NOSE 1882 1Oola+ "a
1OOAt B & A. IS 10 10 II
100 Am Wool. 4S rs As +11s
300 Am WP pr AZ 46 At 2
29SOO Anaconda. 837s s2IR e314+2
1900 Am Zine. 3e2s 3el4 1874 r "a
100 do pr. u u u - %
$1,000 Att Gulf. 1908 1852 11724-5
100 Asso OIL. 20 20 70 Va
1900 Atchison. 104la 104 1o4s+ "a
900 do pr. 1894 9S1a 98I2-
$500 Bald Loco. 81 59I2 591a+2
100 do pr. .1o2 1902 1902 II
1900 Bait & O.. s4Da "a 941a- "
40 do pr. 741a 74Iz 74I2-
100 Batopilas. 1zs 1zs "a "a
100 Beth ST.. $40 $40 $40 is
100 Barrett. 1856 1856 1856 II
100 do rts... 334 334 334 70
100 Burns Bro s0zs 897s 1919 r t9s
800 do Pr. .112 1o9zs 112 =
100 Bush Ter..tOo 100 100 3
$500 Butte & S. 4s4 472s 47La+ ia
goo Cal Petr.. &c 1884 1884 + 81
ZOO do pr. $50 So SIS - Y
SO Can Sou. 555s 55ss 555s-
4SoO Can Pac.. 1865 1862 1922
100 Cen Of NJ31o $40 31O -
zoo Chandler. SO SO SO Il
221OO Cent Lea. 8s12 1864 s7Is+21a
200 do pr. 11414 ia ne r "
1OC& SATel153 1853 1853 -
1900 Ches & o. e5l4 64l4 e424- "a
100 Chi Ct ". "A "A IA p 70
500 do PR. 4t34 Al ~ r Is
SOOCM& SP st34 9Ol2 s0Ia-1
400 DO pr. .12494 12424 12434+ "a
400 c & NW..124 123la 123Ia- "
12OOCRI& 3494 325s $685.
1900 do Gifts. 345s 321a 3219-1R
$500 Chino c c 553s 54I4 55 Ne
GOOO Chile Cop 25zs 254 25l4 F. "a
400 Col F 81. 461a 45ls asa "
$500 Col Cas-. 1875 ~ 42Is +2A
100 c Gas Balt1221a 122I2 pig
100 Cont ms. 5s34 5e94 5934 +224
200 Con Gas. 1872 1872 1872 r 81
300 Cont Can. SO 1874 SO r "a
$500 Corn Prod 23Ja 22Ia 22I2- "a
500 do pr...1f22s 11o34 111s4 w
1890 Gu Ca su. $3.50 sos 52la 43s
ZOO do pr. 937s 93I4 931s+ Is
2lSOO Cruc Stl.. 6434 6234 63J4 11s
100 do pr. .t15l4 1854 1854 r "a
400 Gu Am Su1e4 1855 1874 2
100 Deere pr. 9s7s sa1s $685. 20
2oODel & H. 1894 14934 1899 + "a
GOOD &RG pr ~ 40 20 .
400 briggs S.. 40 az 40 -31s
42Det Edisn.145 145 i45 --
$500 DIST Sec. 30 3oJ4 3ol4 +2l4
500 Dome NJ. p 2o5s 2o5s+ g
$500 Erie ... 341z 1884 337s- 70
500 do / pr. 4914 1874 48'4+ g
500 do pr SO SO 81
300 Cast WINS 40 30 90
$50 Gen Elec...t6sI4 1863 1884 r "a
600 G Mot nw.133l4 1875 1874 r ga
400 do pr NV 92la % 927s .
5000 Gdrich BF 81 os2s % - p
coo do pr. HIS 1117s 111B- q
coo Cranky VI. 90 SO ss54 r ia
100 CT No pr. 1t7sz TIA 1t794 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
3 O u d s

Trading in bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Teusday amounted TO
Sj,4si 900, against S9,3iS,O0O Friday,
$3,272, 900 a week ago and S5,149,000 a
year ago. From January | TO date,
s5.4Sl 900. against S5.1i9,0O0 in 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
LIABILITIES
Officers


FRANK J. HEANEY. Vice. Pres.
RICHARD ~. HIGGINS. N-Pres
MILAN II. STRANN. N.-Pres.
BERT J.. HASkINS. N.P. & Cash.
NORBORNF p. GATIING, N.-P.
{. STANLEY MITCHELL, V-P.
IA. CLINKUNBROOMER, N.-P.
MAN WARkEL. N-P
HENRY i. CADMUS. Asst Cash.
WALTER B BOICE Asst Cash
HENRY {. HOOLEY. Asst Cash.
yINTON VI. NORRIS. Asst. cash.
JOSEPH BROWN, Asst Cashier
GEORGE VI. HARD. Chairman.
We Invite Your Accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03
State and Municipal Bonds
Railway and Other Corporations

1000 omitted)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-03

Total sales of stocks Tuesday, e23,SOO
shares, against 63s, 400 Friday, 774,5oo
a week ago and Ss7, 100 a year ago.
From January 70 date, 923,Soo shares,
against ss7,1Oo a year ago All quota
tons in dollars.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
Msaa Marsst ssr Ksst.

W. A. Robinson viii opsn meat mar
ket in the building now occupied By the
Fox store - soon - Mr.. Fox moves into
his new store, and expects to b ready
for business in about three weeks. He
viii carry . full line Of market goods
and expects to do his own butchering.
sltho it may b necessary at first to
order from the packers. There d room
in Keota for business Of this kind,
and It will b welcomed by The people
Of the community.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

Max Waxham Of the Keota garage re-
ports the sale Of new Buick car TO
h. E. Rhosdarmer. who recently sold
his Ford to Tony Bailey. Carl Cochran
has also bought ! Buick from Mr.. Wax
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friend returned
to Keota Wednesday from Nebraska,
where they had taken the body Of Mrs.
Friends grandfather for burial.
Melvin Roby Of Van Tassell. Wyo..
u here for visit with his brother,
John Roby, who has been seriously III.
For Ssls-O One white Orplngton cock
eral Of the very best strain. Thorobred.
Nrs. N. D. Wells.
John Werts and Grant Davis drove to
WeIdona Monday. returning Tuesday
with loads Of hay.
Mr.. and Mira W. E. Scott, and son.
Lamar, visited with Clifford Davis and
family Sunday.
Mis- Alice Sears, Of Greeley. = visit
ing with her parents, 4r. and nrs. w.
b. Bears.
Niss Veda Scott was guest Of Ars.
Grant Davis Monday night.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

Keota EntraAts Chosen for District
Deelanatory Contest
Those who attended the Keota High
School declamatory contest Thursday
evsuing are enthusiastic IN their e1-
pressions Of praise Of the very high
class Of work done by each Of the con-
testants. The selections required real
elocutionary ability, and the manner in
which each was presented was sufi--
cient evidence Of careful and perse-
verant training.
In the dramatic division, Mary Ha-
worth was awarded the medal for her
rendition Of The Murderer" by Poe.
Her portrayal Of the agony. fear and
remorse Of the murderer, approaching
his death. and cra1ed by realization Of
the horror Of his crime and its conse-
quence, was piece Of dramatic acting
almost faultless in character. OF m
entirely different nature, the beautiful
story, Bobby Shaftoe." was told by
Regnall Olsen in manner that got
second place for her. It had been only
few days since Miss Olsen had re-
ceived this selection for committal, but
notwithstanding this handicap. her reci-
tation was distinctly PLEASING to the
audience. 1.-THE Soldiers Reprieve," /"
by Myrtle Krum. Brother Jos," by
Rowland Rumsey, and ION the Other
Train, . by Glsnnie Krum, were excel
lently rendered.
In the humorous division there was
room for considerable difference Of
opinion, but the decision Of the Judges
awarding first place to Mildred Krum
was generally we'll received. The audi
ence laughed with delight - it watched
with her the initiation Of 'Pa" into the
very secret order instituted BY ''Peck's
Bad Boy" and his chum. Aunt Sa-
pronia Ut the Opera" was acted by
Amy simms, who depicted the prim old
lady's first experience at show house
In . realistic way which made her .
very close competitor for the medal.
"Uncls Daniels Prayer" by Wilma
Simms, and ''The Hasing Of . Valiant, {"
BY Ruby Fortune. were very good and
brought about the usual expression Of
regret that Ill entrants cannot bs prize
winners in such contests.
Ths judges Of the contest were
Wayne c. Williams, Of Denver. E. E.
Surmer, Of Greeley, and Mrs. A. H.
Curris, Of. Keota. Mr.. Williams 10
lawyer, and until recently was mem
Der Of the Colorado Industrial Commis-
sion. he was 1t Greeley the evening
before - judge in debate on the
subject Of minimum wage for women,
between the debating squads Of the
Teachers College and the domestic
science department Of the Agricultural
College. Mr.. Surmer Il circulation
manager Of The Weld County News.
The district declamatory contest with
the winners Of the local contests 1t Ke-
ota, Raymer and Grover competing,
will b held in Grover next Friday ev.
ening. At that time Lloyd Andrews
will rscite '"rhs New South In the
oratorical contest, and Vsda Scott will
deliver IN original essay in the essay
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY

Items Of Interest 10 the People Of
Keot1 Community
H. H. Ccoll. Of Greeley. district man
ager of ths Mopntain States Telephone
Co., was in Keota Monday. and sisted
that Nr. Lowering. Of the Denver house
and company engineer would be On
the ground ct once to survey and stake
out the toll line to connect with the Paw
nee system st the Keota switchboard,
and alBo 70 stake out the direct toll lihs
between here and Sligo, to b built
jointly By the two companies. Stakes
are 70 b set also for the line to connect
Ksota, Buckingham and Rsymer. The
Mountain States people already have.
connection with Raymer via Sterling.
Congressman Timberlake has intro
ducsd . bill in Tie house Of represents
tivss - sxtsnd The homestead privilege
to minoss l6ysars Of age. The bill pro
vidss that residence shall not be required
Of the minor entryman until he becomes
Of ags, and that proof may not be sub
mitted BY him until he reaches the age
Of - years. Mr.. Tfmberlake hopes to
get consideration Of the bill in the house
q soon - general legislation 10 taken
up.
Rev. Turner, Of Denver, lectured ON
education and on perseverance, before
thp Ksots high school and upper grades
b Eeota Monday morning. This morn
inG, Wayne c. Williams, . Denver At
tor1s gave IN interesting talk before
the SINE classes, and ut the close Of
fered the following . . motto for each
Of the studsuts: ''Stndy = tho you
were to Hive forever; live - tho you
weso to de tomorrow.
R. Il. Martinson and his brothsrs,
GseG, ,>of Phoenix. Arizooa, and Emil
of Orchard, Colo, made trip TO their
feesn6r homs, about fourteen miles
n6s1A Of KimhsM, Nebraska, iaet week.
1hie @as Rsthsn's first WHIT to his
hGt16b1aes h ssvsntesu years.
~ 3
G. z. As1ssws was host last Sunday
u ~ ". K Aow1es, Johs Wsstz. John
Hnhhs. /. N. Wesdk A. E. Cowel, b.
C. Haworth. and John Savage families.
and ". @. Young and son, lvaI Sutton.
C. y. James. and niss Lily Wolfe.
Mrs. Robert Allan and son, Melville,
md gra.dson, Earl, arrived Wednesday
- joip Ar. Allan on tho homestead,
eishtsen miles northeast Of Keota.
They were mst st BriggsdaIe By John n.
Bigxs, son-in-law Of Ars. Allan.
Dave Bolton, Of Avalo, IL ons Of the
latest Eastern Weld farmers to have
registensd on the county records the
name Of his farm, Spring Greek Ranch"
located q miles northeast of here.
Watch and jewelry repairing care
fully done. All work absolutely guar
.antoed. Leavs cork with ". 3. Stewart
KsoEa. Elmer L. Yeager. Grover, Colo.
Ftsd Jo0ss lift last Saturday return
ine % CAieego after visiting for seven
mo1tlb With his sister. 4n. Thomas
Nelpon.o Tie Nelson ranch on Pawnee.
4 We havs : large sassortmsnt Of shade
and fruit tress, shrubs, roses. vines,
r.-i- - u> ~i.. - s.l~Aan nsap Nfln.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
Notes to Steelghsldsrs

There will b special meeting Of the
Stockholders Of ths Keota Townsite
Company, April q, 1917, at O'Clock
p. n, In the olhcs Of The Keots Lum-
ber Company Tor the purpose Of sp.
proving The bylaws Of said Company
and for the Transaction Of oEher bus-
inees that may properly come before
said meeting. Every stockholder ,
4 q. MARTlNsoN. ssey.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
What the ADVERTISE Thinks

W00B TIE A0V08 63D06 01080
The people Of the proposed new Paw
nee county feel considerably peeved
over the failure Of, their bill to pass the
state senate and become law, and they
feel that somebody jimmed the bill in
its course after It left the house. Wheth-
or their suspicions are well founded no
body but the alleged guilty persons
know. The Advertiser doesn't pretend
TO know anything about the cause for
the failure, but it does know some
things. 1t knows that the people who
wanted Pawnee created made q mighty
good case before both the house and
the senate committees. It knows that
the opponents Of the bill made them
selves ridiculous before the same COM
mittees. and it does not know Of any
good reason for the bill to fail. % It did
at tho last minute. It believes that It
knows that the folks over in the east
side Of Weld county arc ninety per cent
determined to have county division. and
that there will Be no letup to the fight
until they win-snd its sympathies are
with them. .-Ault Advertiser.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20
Notice to Odd Fellows

All members Of Pawnee Lodge No.
l37, I. o. o. F., and other Odd Fellows
Of the vicinity. desiring to attend the
Poudre Valley association celebration
Of the 9eth annivsrsary Of the founding
d Odd Fellowship. ut Greeley next
Thursday. are requested to notify A..
H. Currie - soon - possible, 20 that
arrangements may b made for oil to 60
In body.
Lands for sale. large or small tracts.
The Keota news., 1917-04-20

Lands for sale, large or small tracts,
from $6 per acre up. Jos. u. Painter.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08

Perhaps everyone does not know that
there are patent preparations which
will clean wall paper very successfully.
One kind comes in the form of powder
and is mixed to the consistency of put
ty by adding water. The paper is
rubbed clean with this preparation and
if not too badly stained or faded, it
will look like new. Papers should be
spread on the floor to catch the parti-
cles which rub off, for if stepped on
they are hard to clean up.
Sometimes a mass of soggy bread
can be used for the cleaning, but it is
better to prepare some dough which
contains no shortening, to avoid get
ting any oil on the paper.
Some badly stained and faded plain
ingram paper was cleaned by washing.
A big paint brush is needed. Clean
dust off paper, then dip brush in warm
water and brush over surface of paper.
When dry the paper will look almost
like new. If not sure of your paper,
it would be we'll to try small incou-
|spicuous place first to test out the
method to be sure that it will work
on that particular kind of paper.-Nel.
lie NJ. Killgore, Colorado Agricultural
College.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
DIG DANIDELIONS
TWICE A YEAR

The eradication of dandelions from
the lawn by digging requires that this
operation be done twice during the
season. Digging them in spring when
they are just beginning to bloom pre-
vents the formation of seed but does
not kill the root life in the ground. By
midsummer large percentage of these
roots will have sprouted and the plants
will be ready to blossom the next
spring. By digging them again in late
summer or early autumn large num-
Der will be killed while the survivors
may be greatly weakened >t
Digging should be done as deeply as
possible, using a chisel or similar tool
which will permit of prying them up.
The work is most rapidly done shortly
after a rain or an irrigation, while the
ground is soft.-B o. Longyear, Colo
rado Agricultural College. H.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
SPLENDID LITTLE HOME

No. 1895
Twenty acres choice mesa land ~
miles from Silt, excellent improvement
consisting Of Groom frame bungalow,
nearly new and in first-class eondi.
ton; good barn for five horses; place
is well fenced and set to choice Ii.
Of fruit trees, nearly all apples o.
standard varieties. Good water right
with the property. Admiralty ..ranre
and just right for a desirable :c',ntt,
home for s snail family. Belongs t.
eastern party who cannot give 1t his
attention and am offering it for
$4,000 and the house alone cost consid
erably more than this amount. Thi,
price is subject to quick sale for ]
cannot guarantee this sacrifice Offer
for any great length Of time. Don:
fail to ask about this property II yoN
ere lookin: tor rare bargain.
!: DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
COMB TO 0HiKHWooD

Glenwood SPRING. has . name ths
country over ~ one of the 2rettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make . home. Those who have trav.
sled in the east and in the west arc
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpass.
ed natural advantages. It il destined
to become THE residence city of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself home in this beautiful up to.
date little city The new Garfield
County High school will add much u
tho attractivensas Of the place q 4
homo city.
l can offer You bargain in . sple.,
did residence location. Four lots on .
corner, six room house in good eondi
ton; large coal house and kindline
bin; 2 chicken houses with ample rooD
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar.
den with plenty Of room for more;
bearing cherry trees. Plenty Of room
for building large residence or three OF
four cottages. $1,000 win handle th-
property and the balance can BE- paid il
easy installmenta. Remember 4-lst
ssr.szs n" night sessee IN oleawsod
II - v..s . sssa tAisg ~ ~ abost
saiA ~ pstas = rigsA Mn n 20.
r7f ~oh'7' ~ A. L. DI0D0ON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
FINE STOCK RANCH

No. 1874
800 acres seven miles from New Gas.
and under cultivation. Place is ditched
and fenced and has one of the best
ranch residences in the county. Fair
minor buildings. Fine domestic water
and fair to good irrigation rights.
Property is located adjacent to one Of
the best stock ranges In the stats and
IL an ideal layout l1r one who wants
to run cattle. l am able to offer this
property at 1870 and It is worth more
than that for 1fy farming alone, but
ono need not depend on dry farn
methods; there is = good late water
right with tne place.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
HOW ABOUT YOUR HEALTH?

Arc You we'll, or just near-well! :!
Possibly you are really sick, or possibly
your vigor and energy are below par ,
Read the Hygienist and how to eat
and to care for your body SO you will
get we'll and be certain of real health
and Unlimited energy. The Hygienist
is monthly magazine edited by DR..
R. R. Daniels, regular contributor to
this paper. Just to get acquainted VIC
will send you six of our best back
numbers for twenty-five cents.
THE HYGIENIST PUBLISHING co.
Majestic Bldg, Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
FoRNER CZAR AND FAMILY
LIVE IN 14-RooM APARTMENT

Petrograd, Sept. Nicholas Roman
off, the former emperor of Russia, and
his family are now living in fourteen
room apartment on the second floor of
large, old fashioned house at Tobolsk,
Siberia, according to reports just -reac CHI
ing Petrograd. Nicholas and the for
mer empress each have room, two
rooms have been put aside for the four
daughters and one for Alexis, the for
mer heir apparent. The other rooms,
except the dining room, kitchen, read
ing room and so forth, are occupied by
the servants. The house is without q
garden and the only way of getting
fresh air is from small balcony.
The new home of the Romanoffs was
not ready when the family arrived aud
they were compelled to spend two days
aboard the small steamer on which
they Travelled the last fifty miles down
the Tobol river. The former empress
and her daughter, Olga, rode to the
house while the other members of the
family walked.
The day of their arrival was a holi-
day and few persons saw the newcom-
ers except for small crowd which had
assembled to watch a priest conduct
the usual ceremony of blessing the
house for its new tenants. The guards
of the former royal family are mainly
cavaliers of the Order of st. George
and Fusillers and the family is virtual
| ly under the same mode of life as at
Tsarsk -Salo
Nicholas has asked permission to en-
gage tutors for the children. The
mother herself will attend to the reli-
gious instruction of the younger ones.
1t cost the government 10000 rubles TO
move the family to Tobolsk. ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
No. o235.

No. 0235.
Here u an excellent stock farm, 10.
Gated on good creek and right at the
edge Of q splendid free range; SO acres
under cultivation; water right adjudi-
Gated from private ditch; 3-room frame
house, barn for horses; collar,
chicken houses, granary; small orchard
and strawberry beds. Rural mail route,
school near; telephone in house. Just
the place for = man Of moderate meass
seeking to enter the stock business
100 acres. Take it for $4,60O but it =
bargain At that.
A. J. DICKSON,
0lenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
THE SCHOOL CHIID's HEALTH

The September number of the HY
CHEMIST magazine will be the School
Children 8 number. 1t will contain val
liable articles by specialists on the
food, clothing and general care Of the
school child, including the teeth and
eyes. Give your child all tho advan.
tage Of perfect health. Send ten cents
for this number to THE HYGIENIST
PUBLISHING Co, MAJESTIC BLDG.
DENVER, COLORADO.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
POPE BITTERLY DIsAPPOINT-
ED BY THE ANSWER

Rome, Aug. 31.-It was stated at tn.
vatican. today that the pope, on re-
ceiving President Wilson, reply to his
peace proposals, did not attempt to con-
ceal his bitter disappointment and that
he regards the presidents answer as
leaving little room for further peace
efforts at the present.
It has been no secret here that the
pope hoped for more favorable re-
sponse from the United States than
from anywhere else.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
MY Xvn

Send 10 esnts, stamps OF silver. 70,
article appearing in The Hygenist Nss
ssine on the treatment Of Hay Fewer
The article is written by Df. Z. b. Dz.
sels, . contributor 70 this paper. CT 4
>ccy Of tie nagazine ut your sswl
>saler's or ssnd ten cents 70 The Hy.
gisnist Publishing c., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo. s"r bucw1Nn pur
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
WANT A aI.ENWooD HoME7

I am offering for sale at bargain,
or might trade on good ranch a six
room cottage with bath, located on
four lots, with berries, plenty Of room
for garden, garage etc. House in good
condition but too small for prese ut
owner, which is only reason for offer
ing it. If interested inquire Of
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-08
FOOD COMBINATIONS

He~ 10 put foods together to make
meals that digest easily il the subject
It sAs Isading article in the December
.a.bsf Of Ths Hygienist Magazine,
U1ittss BY DF. B. R. Daniels. Procure
. aspy Of the magazine at your news
dAaIsrs' or send ten cents to The Hy.
K~.ist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Depvsr, Colo.