davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
TAYLOR TELLS HOW
AMERICANS FOUGHT

London, Nov. 17.-Further details of
the Germans special effort to trap
American soldiers in the front liae
tIalches on the, American front Nov. s.
on the occasion Of the invaders first
raid on the American trenches, and
which resulted in numerous casualties
to the defenders, have been brought TO
London by the party of American con.
gressmen now visiting France and Eng
land. Congressman Taylor Of Colorado
said:
"Our men were detailed to position
on the front line for observation at 8
O'Clock in the morning. There had
been lull during the night, but signs
Of activity Of the enemy during the
early hours Of the morning had been
followed by this stationing Of our men
in advantageous positions for observa-
ton. .lr
1.-THE German attack followed the en-
smy's sweeping Of the position - usual
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
Her Valid Defense,

One has heard good deal about the
Russian woman warriors. Sensational
stories about them have appeared from
time to time in the European press. Al
together, there is a flavor of romance
about the Russian amaZons which is
lacking entirely in the totally unlocked
for defense recently put up by an Eng
lish working woman, remarks the
Christian Science Monitor. A suit had
been brought against her for having
failed to. pay the money due for the
hire Of her sewing machine. Asked
what she had got to say for herself,
she replied: Nothing; am unable to
pay, as was wounded short time
ago, fighting against the Austrians."
It quite disconnected the courtl Her
papers were examined by the judge
and found to be in order. Needless
to say, the charge against her was
withdrawn.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
Dried Potatoes In Bolivia.

Throughout the Andean plateau OF
Bolivia potatoes are cultivated at al.
titudes where even the hardest grains
and vegetables will not grow. The
natives have method of preserving
potatoes, which consists of alternate
freezing and thawing until all the
moisture 10 removed. The resulting
product is known as chunu. and it can
be stored for months and even years
without fear Of deterioration. Pressed
Into little bul2et-shaped pieces, chunu
10 universally offered for sale in the
markets. and is one Of the chief foods
Of the native population. The same
report states that France and Sweden
have imported seed potatoes from Bo.
livia. -rt.0 '... -l.f. ...t.-
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION

Constipation is one Of the main rea.
sons why the average human life is
below 40 years. Leaving waste mater
ial in the body, poisons the system and
blood and makes us liable to sick head
aches, billiousness, nervousness and
muddy skin. When you note these
symptoms, try Dr.. Kings New Life
Pills. They give prompt relief, are
mild, non-gripping in action, add tone
to your system and clear the complex
ion. At your druggist, 25c. l
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
A PIECE OF GOOD FORTUNE

In these days of high prices it is re-
freshing to find one article of nation
wide demand that will not cost more
than it did last year, and yet will be
more valuable than it has ever been.
The Youths Companion subscription
price, $500, will not be increased. The
50 issues of 1918 will be packed full Of
the best stories by the most popular
writers. The Editorial Page, the Boys
Page, Girls Page, Family Page and all
the departments will bring vast
amount Of cheer, good entertainment
and information for every reader in
the family circle.
By special arrangement new subscrib.
ers for The Companion can also have
McCall's Magazine-the fashion author
ity-for 1918, both publications fof
only 42.25.
This two-at-one-price offer includes
1. The YOUTHS Companidn-52 issues
in 1918. t.1h .'''1 -a' 90 '.'"'-
2. All remaining 1917 issues Of Tie
Companion Free. N
3. The Companion Home Calendar 70,
1918. iss" z''il 10
4. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers in 1918
All for only $2.25.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Alder
i-ka, astonishes Glenwood Springs peo-
pie. Because Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH
lower ard upper bowel, ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipation, sour stomach or gas. It re-
moves such surprising foul matter that
few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The IN
STANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is
astonishing. C. D. Barnes, druggist.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
GRAND LIFE OF THE NAVY
Onlooker Inspired by Sight Of Big Gray
Warships and Liberty the
Sailors Enjoy.

It was Sunday morning in Neg
York, and the drive at the foo
of Seventy-ninth street was alive
with people. The benches were
at premium. An aged woman,
with her knitting, got up and a cross
eyed man sat down so quickly that the
bench didn't have chance to get cold.
The tide was just turning, and the
gray warships at anchor began to poke
their noses seaward.
"Them ships look grand, huh?"
The sailor sitting next to the man
turned and regarded his bench mate
curiously. He waited the fraction Of
a second before replying, and before
he could answer he was bombarded
with another question:
"They amt got no Names"
Still the sailor remained silent. "Si.
lence Is golden" and the sailor was
running true to form. II you were OBJ
servant you could have caught him
mapping before the advent of the cross
eyed man.
"Believe me, that's the life," he
rambled on, waving long arm In the
direction Of the pier, where launch
from one Of the vessels had drawn
alongside. "Them fellers have pretty
soft time Of it. See 'em? Going to
have a good time up town. Believe me,
that's the life"
Suddenly he turned and looked over
his shoulder, as though inspiration had
gripped him strongly. F,H n.,
"That's the life-Tm going to enlist,
believe me-" r.., .2.7..
The sailor said to himself: They'd
like to get him, only he's as deaf as q
haddock, and II he ever shoots where
he's looking-good night tl'-Exchanse.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
AGRICULTURAL AGENT
MOVEMENT INDORSED

In order to conserve the energy of
farming communities for unprecedented
crop returns in 1918 in every agricul.
tural county, the Colorado council OF
defense, through J. M Collins, yester,
day urged cooperation between the
growers and county agricultural agents
He also advocated the necessity for
those counties which have no repre-
sentative of the Colorado Agricultural
college under the extension service To
avail themselves without further delay
in arranging for this effective means of
assisting in the production and con,
servation of agricultural products.
Mr.. Collins, in his capacity as presi.
dent of the Colorado Farmers Co-oper,
ative association, declared that the
county agricultural agents in twenty.
three counties have greatly assisted the
crop production in recent years.
The resolution passed by the council
follows:
Whereas, 1t has been amply dem
onstrated by experience in hun
dreds of agricultural counties in
all sections of the United States
that the employment of q county
agricultural agent is one of the
most effective means of assisting
in production, conservation and
marketing Of agricultural products;
now be it 'FO .a
Resolved, By the Colorado State
Council Of Defense that all county
councils Of defense of Colorado be
and hereby are urged to do every
thing in their power to encourage
the employment Of county agricul-
tural agents in their respective
counties and to give their unquali-
fled support to county agents who
are already employed.
The Agricultural college has at It's
command sufficient funds to pav sor
one-half the expenses Of county agents
as yet to be designated, which is about
$1,000 a year. The county is required
to meet this with a like amount.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
SLOAN'S LINAMENT FOR
RHEUMATISM

The pain goes so quickly after you
apply Sloan's Linament for rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, atoothache, lumbago
sprains, and it's so easy to use. II
quickly penetrates and sosthes without
rubbing and il far cleaner and more Of.
fective than mussy plasters or oint'
ments.
Keep . bottle in the house and get
prompt relief, not only from all nerv'
pains but from bruises, strains, sprains
over exercise and all external aehes. At
your druggist, Csc, SOC, $1.00.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
Having Eyss, Hs Saw Not.

One day last summer q tourist drove
hurriedly up to the home Of Enos A.
Ai1ls at the foot Of Longs Peak, leaped
out and approached the naturalist.
"4r. Mills" he said brusQuely. Il have
been told that there II l1ne scenery In
Estes park. want to get you to show
me some Of It" rr. san
The naturnlist's eyes turned toward
the 1OO-mile sweep Of snowy mountains
that cut the blue sky, then swept the
valley below and rested on noble crags
and streams that wound among groves
OF pine and aspen. Slowly he shook
his head.
Il guess you must have been misin.
ormed."-Youth's Companion.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
VALUE OF LIVE STOCK
INDUSTRY TO COLORADO

1t is significant that but two live
stock shows in the United States are
now regarded by stockmen as of nation.
al importance-those of Denver and
Chicago. Live stock interests of tne
great west center as naturally in Den
yer as those of the Mississippi valley
are drawn to Chicago. The Denver
Union stock yards district has gradual
ly grown from busy cluster of st elk
pens into populous city whose inhah.
itaEts and wealth annually show a re.
markably healthful increase
The actual value of live stock han:
died here this year, it is estimated, will
reach one hundred million dollars, and
the cash value of trade based thereon
nearly a half billion. These figures,
which are the estimate of Editor Fred
P. johnson of the Denver Record-Stoc,1.
man, and publicity manager of the Ma
tional Western Stock show, will, no
doubt, be surprise to many citizens Of
Denver who have not hitherto placed a
proper estimate upon the industrial int
portance of the Denver Union Stock
yards. It is by far the city's greatest
single industry and source of commer
cial prestige.
"Last winters stock show broke all
previous records in point of interest
and attendance" said Mr.. johnson to
the Manufacturer and Consumer, Hlnd
prospects are now promising for an even
greater attendance this winter. Our
records show that $4,000 people from
outside of Denver attended last year,
and we are expecting and arranging to
care for 10000 this year,
"On account of the war the liy,
stock interests of this country are now
being heavily drawn upon, and there is
a disposition among western stock
growers to make the coming stock show
of more importance on account of the
war. Our plans call for an expenditure
of 100000 to make it the greatest
stock show the west has even seer. The
Denver Civic and Commercial associa-
tion is to hold live stock conference
here that week, the State Agricultural
college will take part with food show
and exhibits of theil conservation work,
and Mr.. Hoover has been invited to be
present and take part in the program.
"Under the p eseEt conditions, which
are drawing 80 heavily on the live stock
Of the country, western stock growers
find they have not been raising hogs
enough to meet the unusual demands,
and It is highly probable Mr.. Hoover s
"keep pig" movement will receive
a hsaithy impetuu. We want ! greater
production Of hogs in the nation and
they eaa be raised here in the west as
well as anywhere. The lack 81 fats
throughout the world has created a cry.
ing demand for hogs, AID hog can he
raised in eight months. So
+ "The stock show this winter, in ad-
dition to its usual interesting features,
will be training camp for food produc.
tion. We will have the usual reduced
railroad rates, no doubt, and all present
indications point to an attendance from
all parts of the nation-an exhibit in
which east and west will join hands,"
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4SO acres. 200 acres in hay and
grain; running water. Y mile to good
school; railroad runs through farm.
Price $50 per acre. All fenced aud
good building. Close to .'rest .esers,
Will sell 100 head cattle with tA'
farm. Address The GleDwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
Regular Sunday Services

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Holy Communion, first Sunday each
month at Hoo M Mornin, Prayer
q. m.
REV. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Rector.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
R|HRiC1,,et.cbT TR fR| ffiR|
HIl NotR9 VI!
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

93l Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 g. m.
Sunday services, IL .. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. nj.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
Assday and Friday afternoons from 2
b p. m.
All are welcome.
u Il II
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
No Elevator In Bungalow,

Mrs. Nuritch-Yes, we were going to
leave our fiat for the summer and take
a bungalow at Boston Beach.
Mrs. Kawler-Wlint stopped your
Mrs. 'Nuritch-We discovered Mt the
last minute that the bungalow hud no
aaevat0r In it-iust fancyi ~
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment is praised for its good work.
SOC at all drug stores 13
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
SUBMARINES DO
THE DISAPPEARING ACT

London, Nov. 19.-Ffve German sub
marines were destroyed last Saturday,
Premier Lloyd George announced IN the
house Of commons this afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

become due, shall be sufficient cause
for declaring the principal of said loans
due and payable.'
THE STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
FOR sALB

sows for sale. win farrow in No
vsaber. Also Turkey Red seed wheat
gsown on dry land. f'
S.1-tf ". A. sHERRILL.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

First Mass at 8 a. nj.
Late Mass at 1000 a. m.
3 p. m.--Sunday School.
3:45 p. m --Benediction.
]. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
Residence 81S Blake avenue.
Phone GlenwoodA 105. .s~r-

Sunday morning theme, Permanent
Fixtures That Call For Continuous
Gratitude
Children's sermon, "The Old Power
Houses
Epworth League topic, Counting
Our Blessings"
Sunday evening theme, "Answers to
Prayer
Wednesday evening topic, "Nehe-
miah Rebuilds the Walls of Jerusalem. -
3, On Thanksgiving morning at. eleven
O'Clock there will be union Thanks
giving service at the Presbyterian
church. Rev. F. D. McMartin, minister
of the Presbyterian church, will deliver
the address. Special music will be fur
nished by the Methodist choir
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24

Morning service, "Sardis, the City OF
Death.'
Evening service, "John Calvin, Re-
former, Theologian and Statesman"
Wednesday evening, ga Study in
Marks Gospel.'
Special attention is called to union
Thanksgiving service to be held in this
church on Thanksgiving day. There
will be special music by the Methodist
choir. Shall we not show our gratitude
to Almighty God for His many mercies
BY being present at this servisei
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
y y y
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 .. m.-Sunday School.
IL .. m.-Morning Service.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
FINDLAY D. McMARTIN,
Minister
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
y = y
Sundays

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC cHuRcH
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
METHODIST oHu1oH NoE1s

10 =. m.-sunday School.
11:oo =. m.-Norning wo1ship.
o:4s p. m.-Epworth League.
1880 p. m--Evening worsAip.
Hidweek meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:S0. O'Clock. = o. '''' "
We invite visitors in town and Il
who have no church home to meet Will
~ for worship and Christian fellow
ship. ~ hH'9 'ia'tH T'F
The Glenwood post., 1917-11-24
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

Il Il q
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Doing Good Work.

Wednesday last, October 81, brought
in a splendid response to the food
conservation campaign Of home en-
rollmcnt. The organization Of women
was splcndidly perfected, the city dis
trictcd, and splendid response was
the result of the effort Of the noble
women of our city, who are doing
their "bit" In every way to help the
nations cause--so just and holy. The
conservation Of food is as much a
problem in time Of war as the need
Of men, money and ammunition. To
cook for six when you only have two
to feed, and the surplus put in the
swill bucket is positively q crime.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
The Marriage Record.

Recorder Andy Bankers Is all smiles
nOw-hc issued 10 marriage licenses
during October. the largest number H.
sued since April. when he issued the
same number, lie says if they would
only stay at home and get married
instead Of "hilsing out" for st. Joseph
and other places, he would issue many
more licenses than he does.
During the month of October iiv'
couple went out of the county to get
married. The following couples were
married during October, 1917:
Boswell, o. A., to Beulah Klopp
both OF oregon, NO., by Thomas ~
Haught, George Martin. Dightor
Kan, TO Edna Josephine Murray, Ore
gon, No., by Thos. A. Clagett, Oct
Brown, +. r., White River, s. D., Ia
Birdie Ilancher, Bigel0w, Mo-, by T.
+. Hand, Oct. q, 1917.
Brohan, Jas, of Conception, and
Hazel l.. Rhorers, Of st. Joseph, in 81
Joseph, Oct. 8, 1917.
Conz, Il. L., to Ada Hatchet, both OF
Maitland, Mo-, Rev. VIM. II. Frame
Oct. 3, 1917.
Cottier, Ira r., Mound City, NO., Va
Miss Leta jackson, Bigelow, Mo-, by
Rev. ]. NJ. Asbell, Oct. %, 1917.
bankers, Lloyd, and Mabel Adams
of Corning, in St. Joseph, Oct. 49,,
Fancher, Boone, TO Nellie Bradley
both of Forbes, Mo-, by B. II. Dawson
Oct. 10, 1917.
oyer, Charlie, to Sarah Thompson
both Of Forest City, Mo-, by +. 5
Rostock, Oct. II, 1917.
Mcdaniel, ii. r., to Tyletha Pattef'
son, both of Maitland, Mo-, by Judge
Alonzo ID. Burnes, Oct. "a, 1917.
Randall, p. NJ, to Alice Williamson
both of Maitland, Mo-, by Rev. W. IL
Frame, Oct. q, 1917.
Sylvester D. Reed, Of Forest City
and Pansy Partridge, Of Oregon, in ST
Joseph, Oct. II, 1917. :,
Stone, Perry A., TO May Murrah
both of Forest City, No., by Harry M
DUNCAN, Oct. II, 1917.
Gertrude Storey, Of Craign and Ceci
Waits, Of Fairfax, in Mound CITY
Oct. 10, 1917.
Chauncey Wilson and Bertha Nor
ris, Of Bigelow, at Falls City, Nebras
ka, Oct. T, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
A Plea 10 Americans.

In response to President Wilson's
proclamation for prayer for victory,
Sunday, Oct. 2Sth, being the day des-
ignated, few persons gathered nj
Richville church Sunday night to OBJ
serve the proclamation. In the Ian
guage of the poet. thou too:
Sail on. o, ship of state;
Sail on, ., Union strong and great;
Sail on, nor fear TO breast the sea;
Our hearts. our prayers; our tears are
all with thee---are all with thee.
We are now at the beginning Of an
age in which the same standards Of
conduct shall be observed among ma
tions that are observed among the
individual citizens. We haveno quar-
rels with the German people-we
have no feeling toward them but one
Of friendship and sympathy.
We have no selfish ends to serve
we desire no conquest, no dominion.
We seek no indemnitics for ourselves.
We are fighting for mankind and hu.
manity and all that the true citizens
hold sacred and inviolable. American
ism and democracy arrayed against
'russianism, militarism, autocracy
and bcaurocracy. American honor
drew the sword from the scabbord to
vindicatc the rights Of the citizens
and Of humanity; American honor
was insulted and ignored, our peace
and harmony molested, our long ago
cherished privileges denied us; we
were bid TO haul our flag from the
sea. Cursed be him or them that
would pull the Star Spangled banner
from the highways on the sea. Our
xs.s,y t..l ...a.
seeking to destroy the fundamental
principles Of liberties and offsprings
Of heavens first born.
Seeking to uproot and thwart our
peaceful pursuits, and any other thing
that would embarass the government.
He who would not defend the above
outrages against his own beloved
country "a not worthy TO enjoy lis
privileges. lie should be back where
he bclongs--wi,h Old Van linden
burg along the west front. We were
forced into this war. II Is not Of our
own choosing. Either We must con-
qucr or submit 10 militarism. Prus-
sianiSm, etc. We choose To conquer
and plant our own standards Of gov.
ernmcnt and citizenship. and with the
help Of Divine Providence we will
stamp out the source Of the worlds
trouble.
We cannot take the words Of the
present masters Of Germany rs q safe
guarantee for anything. We cannot
negotiate with "A country who regards
their sacred treaties and obligations
as worthless sheets Of papcr--only
can We, when q medium is establish
cd through which the people speak.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Gets $4,000 Damages.

Mrs. T.. NJ. May was awarded
$4,000 damages against the Burling-
ton railroad company by q jury in
Judge r. b. Aliens court, In st. Jo-
seph, Thursday of last week, Nov. l.
Mrs. May lives at Napier, and on
June 3, 1916, she was on her return
home from Forest City, and she al
legged in her petition that in attempt.
ing to get on the train, it started
suddenly, throwing her to the plat
form and injuring her. At former
trial the jury failed to agree.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Wants Information.

The grand lodge Of Masons, Of the
state Of Missouri, Is anxious to obtain
the names of members or Of their
sons who are in the = United States
military service; give name in full,
company, regiment, branch Of service,
name and number Of lodge and where
located. Send this information to
John II. Parson, Grand Secretary, 9th
and Locust Streets, st. Louis, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Want Recruits.

Your Uncle Samuel wants $4,000
recruits for the regular army, and
porary service. Mechanics Of all des-
cripti0ns are wanted, ALSO men with
no trades. The navy b now able 70
take care Of oil men who enter IT.
service. Apply at room sos, post Of
Aee building, st. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
A Birthday Dinner.

Mrs. Will Hurst gave her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hurst, birthday dinner
Sunday, Nov. :: The day was passed
In music. Miss Mildred Weaver
Knows how to entertain . crowd;
she ID . very beautiful piano
player. Twenty-Five people were pres
sak A two-course dinner was served.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Mrs. Frances ]. DUNCAN left Fri
day Of last week, for Memphis, Tenn,
for Q visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. c. Kaucher, and family.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09
Each returned home hoping for an
other such occasion.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.

Frank Rocker and family, OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa, were here sew
eral days. the past week, the guests
Of 1re. Re parents, Mr.. and Mn. A.
II. Bailey and many other relatives.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

L. p. Sentney, formerly Of Forest
City, but now Of Hutchinson, Kansas,
was in Oregon, one day last week, on
business.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-09

Grant Pullsn has Just closed q
contract with Mrs. Rebeccs Castle for
Q handsome f0ur-room bungalow, with
bath, closets and vestibules. 'Hd b
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-03-01
THE OsKALOOsA HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 1917

ment for his barber shop, 206 HigI
avenue west. Joe Harlan. mem
Der of Company H, Third Iowa In
fantry, just returned from Browns
vile, Texas, has been secured BY
Mr.. Bridgeman to run the additions
chair.
Henry Munsel has resigned his
position with the Oskaloosa police
force where he has served faithfully
with the current administration, to
accept a position on the road as the
representative of the Standard Trac-
tor Company of Detroit, Michigan
Mr.. Munsel is an old time implement
man with years of experience to his
credit and viii be at home in the
field. He has made hosts of friends
by his creditable work with the local
police and he will be missed. His
resignation takes effect as soon as
his position can be filled.
Horace Hawkins is home from
Ames where he attended the annual
convention of the State Engineering
Society of which organization he is
a member. He spent a number of
days pleasantly and profitably and
came in touch with all that is newest
and best in the engineering world
and heard live questions discussed
by able specialists, things from road
building to electrical service. One
of the papers that attracted wide
was from a former Oska--
loosa boy, T. Radford Agg, who is
professor of Highway Engineering
at the Iowa State College at Ames
and one of the Invest in the country.