davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-09-16

station and later taken to tho morgue
The engine. No. 5154. in charge Of
Engineman George Gordon and Fire
out Of the roundhouse, it is stated. The
colored man was not seen on the track.
and the wheels had passed over him be-
fore the crew knew of the accident
Detective Boyle made an investiga-
ton and found a registration card in
the mans pocket bearing the name of
Cyrus Augusta Singleton of Colleton
county, S. c.
The police are endeavoring to have
the body identified. 1t is expected an
inquest will be held at the morgue to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1917-09-16
CAR OWNER ASKS $4,000.
Lost an Eye, He Says, in Trying to
Put on New Tire.

Edward U. Holton, chemical en-
gineer, yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover $4,000
damages from the Buick Motor Com
pany for alleged personal injury He
says he purchased a machine from the
companS's agent at Warrenton. Va,
and received book of instructions
telling how to replace tire on the
demountable rim The next day, fol-
Evening star., 1917-09-16

lowing the instructions. Mr.. Hol.on sayss
he attempted to put on tire and the
demountable rim separated and struck
him violently in the face and caused
him to lose eye, and suffer impairs
ment of the vision OF the other optic,
He is represented by Attorneys J. S.
Easby-Smith and r. B. Fieharty.
Evening star., 1917-09-16

II the man referred to in the forego-
Evening star., 1917-09-16

In frenzy over being discharged.
Fred Brown, a negro. killed James wiz
Hanson. foreman for a firm of road
contractors. at Sweetwater, Tenn. yesI
terday. He fled and was pursued by .
posse and captured
Evening star., 1917-09-16
KILLED BY RAILROAD ENGINE.
Unknown Colored Mans Registra-
ton Card Was Signed C. A. Singleton

A colored man believed to be Cyrus
Augusta Singleton of Colleton county
5. g. was run over and killed by a
Pennsylvania railroad engine yester-
day afternoon at the Ivy City round
Evening star., 1917-09-16
Fifteen Dollar a Month Minimum.

A soldier or sailor with family must
give his wife at least SIS q month. If his
family is large that his Army pay
does not cover its needs. the United States
government takes care of it with family
allowance, not over $50 month.
The family allowance schedule is as
follows:
II there be a wife. but no child. SIS:
wife and one child SIS: wife and two chill
Evening star., 1917-09-16
What the Bill Does.

This insurance bill does four things:
1t sets up new government bureau
in the Treasury Department, to take
care of administering the proposed new
law. y
> 1t declares that a certain amount OF
money shall be taken from the pay OF
every enlisted man in the Army and
Navy and shall be paid over to his de-
pendent family; and if this amount is not
sufficient the government supplements
the pay to the family by a scientifically
graduated series of payments, based on
the number of dependents
5. 1t provides a scientific and equitable
series of payments TO dependent families
in case of disability or death, based on
the size of families.
4. 1t provides for insurance policies to
be taken out by men in the service at the
rate of IS a thousand, with n maximum
policy of SIC. 900. This rate of IS is about
one-sixth the rate proposed for insuring
soldiers and sailors by private companies.
The insurance feature is not compulsory.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
Bella, Del aep, Sal.

Oct er ct pnoigt Spn at ie De
grsnne og frooige Binmarfer %
6crifen. og Aprifostrper; De ben-
ger fiilOe al 6ri9t, % oeriom in.
tel uiGbpanligt inotreffer, iaar ri
en- itor Qlpl. vi, iom lener Der, er
iaa pante til oct belize Spn. ian
oct Iommetioer fniber meo at ie Stor.
beoen oeri baaoe oct imuffe Spn
og bette, at oct buer Mnr iorefom.
mer; man uentcr 10 iom en- Sclp-
fslge, at oct fonImer 6pert Gor.
@aIter 3linfbp og Slritru bar
iaact ia en- 9atter, iioen ri iioit
loo bsre fra os.
ri bapoe WiSiionsmsoer fsrit
i Mai Manneo, % Serren par os
mar mco i'm Gano, iaa bnaoe
oe. Tom isrte Oroet, mGrfeoe Ser.
rcus SirIp % @lso ira BAN til at
ssre Croet, oa pi, ion bar Tilbs.
rere, mprfeoe, at ban rsrte peo
pore Sicrter % biIoc ino meo lin
Aano og lit Orb, fsrit for at ina
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
Ara SrOuflpm, Hep yOrf

Get er leuae iioen, lea bar fire.
net beriro; men lea bapoe | @riin.
oen pcntet, at Poit. ailoiig ifnlot
bopc ~Ifrcpet. "a iea til Dato iffl
har Ief noget ira bnin, bill lea mel
Rcbaftsrens 1illaoclir iortGllc IioI
Der ira giten.
Seq fan meooelc banoe ON Sorf
% @lroe, men ySorrig % @lGot
DC gauge til Sobc, 0ieo9ang %
Moognna De fslses oa 40"
allerfent oil lea iortTIlc ON G
D~sosialo, Der ionOt Steo ! Tan
mart, men Den ltige Mono, Mlirel
Turriiao. bsrta til Dor Menigbef
Ga talte tiot for os, meoens Dol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

Subs 9grn bpffet op og bililpet
rem paa 6ellig9greliensoeien, og
iaa for at iaa on0re peffet dp til
Spnoserfen0elie % Diie Dem Ser.
ren5 0aaoe. Oct lpffeOes. 9errens
9ann til 96re; pi lit 9oo at ie
8rtgter al pore Qfisiionsme0er.
9nit. Y. q. Rielien ira eugene
bar 6os os forlloen pore Rabopre.
iier u. 3. @anieu. Goien6erg o.
u. 2. 9}ieGien.
vi 6aoot life confirmation Dos
o9 j 9lar, men Ri par gIaoe De0 at
ugre me6 til OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ Selma, boor Der BAR en- life iaa
lille aIasie.
vi par mango, JONI BAR meo til
DtisiionsmBoet / Cation en- llges
IiO eiter uores, ligeina bar life
iaa fan al Dem meO til pore Wis-
Der. Ger er io mango gutomo-
iler M ON Gage, og ri proper paa
at 6iGIpe binanoen, iaa ri ale fan
bqre meo.
3o6an 90 IO emor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

ftA1f UT M ~ - 49," ~
at orage llo paa Misiionsmnrfen,
til Airifas merfe 2anoe, menSer.
rem DilOe bet anoerIeoes. Snn rel
lie Diem til lit 6eOelan0 % oeoe
Scr Al 9rQtipge. @en bleo ban
EMO life 6eOningenisiionpr. iaa
nor iels ban uoierte en- 01isiion
/ 0eli 5io, 5an oar i6lanot oS. san
piite De mae ct ifent gf5enlpel oeo
lit friitelige gio, % ban BAR Mo.
for i fin Scrrc5 Iieneite. Raa
BAN ipnes ieg pasier ct lille Beers,
iel lprte i mine llngOom5oage. %
iom aItio bar orret mig fart:
IS 8erOen laO nit Jtaun forgao,
3aor oct fun bit fun ifreoet itaa,
Ser uoen RaDn % ubefenot,
@iit peo Dor 5aoers 3rone fenOt.
Sa lpffelig on unge MnnO eIler
apinoe, ON OIL iftl0e bliue falot
tiOlig bort iom ban, 6bis on on
fan ii9c.
aGar oct / @rp, par oct / apelo
ieg ifpn0te mig meO fort 5aroel
Sra geroen bort at fare."
@n Waaneostio eiter Iperiteos
600 fanot ber ct anoet 8eoSialo
.Steo. ellie Gutb 2aurioien, Ontter
al geitoreren for Wisiionsbiemnlet,
en- uolminOeli9 iso % e~0ifelig Ill.
lie Bi9e, Der bar ipg / fun no9le
ioa Gage, os0e al 9ungebetpnoel.
ie. Oct par 6aarot ior 5orplorene,
for bun bar en- lille Solitraale;
DOG isrger De life iom Dem, Der
life bar Sadb. De oeo, 0eres
lille Gam er gaaet / oen gooe 6pr-
oes Sam, % De peo, De oil meoe
file 3litb / Den gplone Stao, buor
a0ifiIlelie ifal uere mere.
Ser bar o9ret life iaa liot 5pg.
Dom / 8inter. % iGrlig al Renig-
beoens Meolemmer er enonu me
get IDge; Den enc er en- Bige paa
Is Aor, Der / lange Cher BAR Zig.
get ip9 al @igtie6er. Gen nnoen er
l9ngere oppe / Aarene, men bar
oGret ip9 pon oct Doe aar at
Ell tPrenOe SNoom, bun PLACES
al 9eitige Smerter. Oct bar
opret forf9roeligt tungt for benoe,
men bun elifer i'm 5relier % bar
int lit Qiu / bans Saano, % ban
oil ogiaa pGre meo Ell al fine eg-
ne.
Oct er 10 fun en- lioen Stuno,
Saa er port 9eb til enoe,
% DOZEN parer fun ct 9luno,
ri ira Ssunen fenoe;
% Spilen ui alt inlaate Der,
ri ueo, er me- emo Disien oero;
0OaO oa, naar ri ifal fueoe:
eoig er Dor @leoel
Get er ianot, oct er aloorlige Ii.
Der, ri leuer /, er ri emo langt ira
Slagmarferne, ri m9rfer % ieler
oeraf, % mango al pore
Sanosm9nO maa maaife % meo /
Den bIooige ari9. % iaa ipnes
,Srenltioen nlgrf lor mango. a9re
er 5eius life bleuet DIN per.
Gen % 6relier, iaa er oct
ior on gaar oct neoao me0
til Msrfets Ggne, men er ban
bIeueu oin Sol, Dit SfiolO, iaa lao
fonnle. 6oaO Der oil. on fan on
ogre treitig; Dan ifal itiule dig I'M
Der line 8ingers Sfpa9e, til al
er ooer. % oa fan on jpn
&c meO 0iateren:
SCAR oct 9erre. iom OH oil,
Diaa oit Sierte raaoe,
"a, iaa IGnge OIL er til,
1rGter mig Din laaOe;
/ DIT Simnerie
iee til 9orOs meo oig,
d Dos dig % Dine
Deo og @ine.
Uaeo biertelig SiIien til alle
Ganiferens Seiere
emma %. @briftenien
z. grooflpn.
1selIo rc.l a!c,, Tcl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23
ara aeuiSMlle, alberta, Canada.

bar beitemt Mig til at ifripe iget
% at aere no9le 9emGrfnihgei
iamt 6eionre nogle SpergsmaaI.
Berit bill leg oo bem9rfe, al
nnar man tilifriper mig iom ool
Nenigbeos Correspondent, ber MAJ
a6r. 8reoene iimpeIt6en til g. DC
Semen eller ogioa Mrs. 81. Sen.
len, man fan ogina tilifrioe /
CTS. 2lrel 2unogreen, DIR. Dtartin
9ertelien, Nr. Gbr. 4n0erien eller
HosmlS Senien. Sna oil ie9 %.
Iaa benlRrfe, at naar ieg ifreo.
at ri 6oD6e 30 Mil til nprmeite
agbitao, iaa mente ieg nermeitp
'9p me0 Sernbane til. Oct oil iige.
ri bar iaa langt, naar Di ferer
.gennem Difion, % Den Bel fan
ri nlti0 fomme; men 0esuoen fan
ri til 0e iIeite 3i0er fonlme oper
&eo 0eer 3ioer enten pan SIS Ell.
Ter paa en- Serge, og iaa bar ri
minore emo % Wfil, og oa bar oi
2 8per me0 SSernbane at uplge
imellem, Di bar lige langt til
Dem begge, nemlig Snnisiail %
9opoen. Mien oct er | 8run0en
.iiGloent, nj fsrer iaa longt, for
i 0iefion bar pi 10 Dor go0e Ben
og 9anosmano Gnrl @briitionien,
iom FIBER bore 8arer, % JON ipl.
ger os, bDa0 ri bebgoer til Qips-
opbolo, al Saromare % alt Iaa.
oant. Sar ban life, boao ri trqn-
ger til, ian ifaI ban nof ifafie os
oct, oeriom ri 6eOer Dam ON oct.
Nj Sp0r9smaal, JON er ient
mig, og JON ieg enifer at beioare
gennem 0Daniferen", iaa mere emo
cen fan faa 9oot Oerai, er islgenoe
DC uigtigite:
l.. 6oem eier 9anoet, iom er
til Solgs billigit2
2. Soor meget ifal betaIes neo,
Oh bua0 er andre 8ilfnar2
3. Suoroon uiarmeS", og 6pao
aoles?
a. 9sr man tage areaturer,
Seite, auIsreoifaber etc meo
3. On man 1sr Ell Inr op for
at ie paa 2nnoet. boilten gp bgr
man iaa tage BILLET til2
s. gr gintcren meget folo2
5or oct fgritc maa man life
tro, at alt san0et Der fan fgbes
Tor $500 pr. Quarter, oct er fun
enfelte al De 6aarIigite, iom fan
fe6es ina billi1t. 4asmls Sen.
len f9bte en- ior ct adrstio iioen,
for $1,000, Qlfiel 2nn0green fgb
te en- ior en- Waaneosti6 iiOen, JON
ban gap $500 ior, oiSie er al De
ao0e CHARTERS o. goot beliggenOe.
.Ie Quarters, iom er til Gala
iaa billiat, eies NET al Babel.
ors" og anore, iom tog Some
iteao o9 opropeoe ZIP" paa Dem,
uben Wfening ON at bD9ge iig Ielb
ct pirfeIigt Siem paa Dem; en-.
feIte al Dem eies al 6olf, iom fonl
ber me0 libt eller intet; og iom
fanife bar for gobt pant, og ionl
ipntes, oct freoeoe for manaeS ann.
for me9et banrot IrbeiOe o. toe
for lang 9io at rp0oe Sfopen
og gsre 2onoet %oprfbnrt, og ION
iaa rciite more Steoer ben.
6or bet an6et, ioa oroner so.
Der o. SGlger 10 Iibetaling oa
andre 8iIfaar imeIIem fig. Oil.
faarene err ieooonIiepis Iette.
Sporoan man farmer, bpah
|Slngs 2ano oct er, % bpoo Der
nples paa oct? areaturapl er oei
pAtieite for os; pi Dor ner iagi
aIGe Slo1s onno, 90 man bsr intei
fsbe uoen at ie oct, og oct bsr
man gsrc on Sommeren; ON Din.
teren, nonr lSneen 6Gffer Soroer.
clIer Ben or iosIen, fan man lei
6lipe narret. ga arentirnbl el
set pigtigite for os. adler pi ma,
turIigois melt a~rcaturfooer, iaa.
Iom gpg, SABRE, tamt So % @rsn.
Tooer. arentur-, Suine. og Son
Ipnnf hefnfer 6in do0t. on Aef q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-05-23

Jig be0it til. areaturene bar IRE
range, % ri jar goOt og rigelig
gano ale Steoer. Ser aoles %
ina aartofler, % 9noeIa9er, Jon
aples 6iemme / Ganmarf. Ma
adler ogian li0t @Deoe % lib
9pg, men fife ret meget.
Wfan bor ta9e iaa mcget mel
ON milli8t al Sdte, aoe9, Nos
reoifa6er % alt i%naOont, ior De
err oDrt 6eroppe ianoel iom amor,
Steoer, % BET taaer 10 1io. ion
io8t, at faa 5or6en / 09rf6al
StanO.
Geriom nogeu to9er Ell I'm
6erop for at ie paa 2onoet = oq
oct rna0er ri Dem til = ntaa 81
De pit BELT tage BILLET til SUMS.
fail.
Binteren er life megei
toI0, set Bar ser mere emo eel
Sang Dpret %Ifrepet ON ira 0icf.
ion, og BET err un6erligt, at man
life fan ion 8oGf til at fro set.
Ser er BOG 6olf, iom BAR boei
o. fen0er 9Iimaet / baaoe Souo
o9 Qe6raifa, andre, iom fenoer
BET / Minneiota og %. 9af., anore
/ Niis., Soabo, aIabama, $50.
i6ingtons California. ia enoog fra
q. g., % ira an6re cmo0iife
9rooinier bar nj 5olf Der, og ale
er enige ON. at port 9lima er
BABE innot o9 bebageligt, og iffe
M in0it tiIfre0e er ri meo
8interen.
Snr 5 6eie 5fatter, iaa Soft
life fan 6etale Dem? bar ieg og.
Iaa pPret ipifrgt. Sea maa iige,
at Sfntterne er life beie. Sfole.
iSfntten er oen eneite, iom boiio.
6en0e Snrmere nlaa betale fontnnt,
ben er IielOen unoer $40 ON Na-
ret, o9 ODER 500 peo hi life ON,
Ben no9en Sinoe bor Oeret I Dor
aer no9et omli9eenoe 0iItrift.
Snn Den oarierer gerne mellen
10 og 20 Collars ON 4nret. Sou
bar bi 8ei4Sfntten = S6e local
Improvement Gar oen betnles
eller arbeioer man al eiter eget
2nife; Den 6ar / Be ii0ite 3 4ar
DGret $40 ON 4aret; 6isie ere
boiiOoenoe 6ormeres eneIte Sfat
ter, naor unotoqes 8rigslSfntten.
iom beitoor / efitra Srimprfcr
paa 9rebe, @oitfort, Cheques OF
iaaoant.
8oranret er meaet tent Der /
aur, men mn bar ri oeiligt 8eir,
o9 ale bar u~maa0eIi9 trablt /
Norf og 8obe; oct 9el6er 10 ON
at nole ina meget iom mlligt.
5 @oor bnpoe port Diitrift oen
Sorg at mite bort gamle Stole.
hus OeO Sloebrono; men ga bet
bar aSiureret. er oet forboa6entlig
life totnlt Cab, % ri inar bel ct
anoet. men oct pil 6o iiffert fife
blipe De fsrite Ranne0er. 8i er
ooa glo6e ober, at ingen fom til
Sfabe; o9 allie 9sger, Deifs og
ioooant blep reooet.
Gen 80. 9lpril baooe bi itor 3eit
blnnot Ganiferne Der % / 0icfTon,
man bar nenIig bleoen eniae ON
oen 8ng at ieire Mr. og Mrs. q.
6. Geiteraaaros @lil6brDlltp. Oct
ol6ren0e @ul0briioepar er boii6.
6en6e | 0icfion % bnr bpret set I
Here Aar; De bar 2 Born, en- iSen
og en- Cater, Tom begge er aifte o.
6~oiioOenoe | 9urbeoen; 0e bar no
t~urIignis til Steoe me0 0eres 9ern
og 9grnebsrn. On fife Oatter.
Caters Ssn 6lep tillige 6en Oaa
in6lemmet / @los Gige pes Den
belIige 9onb, Ioa Der bar oobbelt
6eit. 0e gonle er uelfen6te % al
teoe, bono Sen itore 6oriamlina
piite. Sort isr Nfiooa9 too Sub.
britoepnrret % iaa mango, iom On
ife6e set, ooer til airfen. bpor Den
belliqe 9uonere bleo Dem meooelt;
oerefter ai6olotes 5e~itligbeoen / De-
res Stem, boor oginn ben lille
6leo 6ebt. goitor MnoerIen og
Boitor @un0eien, talte begge | Pin
Looming al !Seitioen og %operbrnete
6oriamlineens 9pfsnifnina. Goin-
berne baboe notnrligois mebbra9t
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03

dition for back-cupping and should pro-
duce even larger financial returns. BY
using the improved methods of turpen-
timing advocated by the forest service,
the foresters say that such stand
could be turpentined for longer period
of years instead of the three or four
years under the crude methods now
generally employed.
1t is pointed out that the yellow
pine lands of the south furnish by far
the bulk of the naval stores of the
world and that the supply is steadily
decreasing as these lands are denuded
of their timber and no provision made
for their restocking. Because such high
returns are possible from slash pine,
the experts believe that the tree should
be encouraged Ito come in on the cut
over land of the south with view to
perpetuating the naval stores industry.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
THE FARM LOAN ACT

The federal farm loan act adopted iu
June, 1916, and signed by President
Woodrow Wilson shortly after, creates
. comprehensive, cooperative banking
system to lend money to farmers and
prospective farmers for purposes Of
land purchase, farm development and
cthe refunding of indebtedness.
The system consists of two main d.
visions; q money assembling agency,
through which the accumulation and
savings of the country are gathered in,
and a money lending agency, through
which this money is distributed for
agricultural uses.
The farm loan act, in brief, pools the
farm mortgages of the nation; issues
n collateral trust security against these
pooled mortgages, and sells these se-
-curities in the open market.
The establishment of this co-opera-
tive banking system was made neces-
asary by reason Of the fact that bankers
in most parts of the United States have
mot possessed the facilities to properly
take care of farm loans because these
loans required too long time to run;
because interest rates to farmers have
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
PROPERTIES WANTED

I want some Glenwood sprinks or
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches we'll located. Also
will list some good ranch property TO-.
sale. 1 have inquiries for such prop
erty and . good chance to sell il prices
are right. Give full and accurate dss-
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve
ments are On the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II In
numbered state amount, rate Of inter-
est and when due. II you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want
ed and your preference Is to location.
Don't put . fictitious value On your
property II you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
Joy RIDING BY STEAMBOAT

We are soon to see "gasoline
steamboat" toot-tooting up and down
the Gunnison river between Grand
Junction and Delta. In the workshop
of the Gets & Gets hardware store in
Delta the keel has been laid for the
"Flora Dean,' steel boat to be "a
feet 2 inches long, three feet and eight
inches beam, with draught of but ten
inches. It is to weigh when completed
and ballasted, $500 pounds, and will
have a capacity of 16 passengers. A
l2-horse Cushman marine engine will
furnish the motive power for the craft.
In three weeks the boat will be given
a tryout and it is hoped by E. L. Sher-
man, the owner, that he can build up q
regular river traffic between the two
cities. The boat will also take passen-
gers to the mouth Of the famous Black
canon.
The pilot house will be little over
three feet square. The river will proba-
bly, be navigable for the boat at all
times of the year. The craft with its
steel bottom, will not fear rocks or
snags, as it will be made of the tough:
est rolled steel. The trip it will fur
nish will be quite odd and exhiliarar-
ing.-Montrose Press.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED

DR.. Kings New Discovery is sooth-
ing, healing remedy for coughs aud
colds that has stood the test Of nearly
fifty years. For that cough that
strains the throat and saps the vitality
try DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
soothing pine balsams and mild laxa-
tive ingredients soon drive the cold
from the system. Have bottle on
hand for winter colds, Group, grippe
and bronchial affections. At your
druggist, SOC.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
DON'T LET SKIN
TROUBLES SPREAD

Red, pimply skin that itches aud
burns is embarrassing, and gets worse
if neglected. Bad skin is a social
handicap and constant source of
worry. Correct it at once with Dr..
Hobson's Eczema Ointment. This heal
ing ointment kills the germ, sooths the
irritation and quickly restores your
skin to normal. For babies suffering
the tortures of eczema, or for grown.
ups who have long fought chronic skin
ailments. DR.. Hobson's Eczema Odnt-
ment is = guaranteed remedy. At your
druggist, SOC. J
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
REPRoACHEs OFTEN SPOIL
OUR LIVES


The reproachful attitude must be the
basis of many a spoiled life, says Alma
Whitaker in the Los Angeles Times
Even when it is deserved the whining
reproach can never make things better.
In fact, it is usually the cause thereof.
The reproachful wife, the reproachful
husband, the reproachful friend, the
reproachful mother, the reproachful
teacher, the reproachful employer can
never inspire love or loyalty.
They are types of persons that make
up the naggers, the peevish winners, the
everlasting complainers. If they have
right to criticise one g actions it merely
makes ones resentment the greater, be-
cause escape from them is so much more
difficult.
We all know wives and mothers, hug
bands and fathers, who are forever CON-
planning with that exasperating air of
reproach, and the burden Of their cry is
always that their relatives do nit treat
them with proper consideration. 1t does
not seem to occur to them that love is
for the loveable, consideration for the
considerate. They go out Of their way
to make one feel as uncomfortable and
as unhappy as they very well can do,
and then complain that nobody loves
them.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
FOR STIFF JOINTS

Rheumatic pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles, making every
movement torture. Relieve your suf.
fering with Sloan's Liniment; Il
quickly penetrates without rubbing,
and soothes and warns your sore mus.
cles. The congested blood Is stimu-
lated to action; . single application
will drive out the pain. Hoan's Lni-
ment is clean, convenient and quickly
effective, it does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. Get = bottle today at
your druggist, 15c. .
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
GI.ENWooD PEOPLE
GET INSTANT ACTION

are astonished at the INSTANT action
of simple buckthron bark, glycerine,
ETC., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. Because
it acts on BOTH lower and upper bow
ell, ONE SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka re-
lieves almost ANY CASE constipation,
sour stomach or gas. 1t removes such
surprising foul matter that few dos-s
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. G. D. Barnes G2
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03

Of st. Louis; III miles E. OF eeiee, !,
the county scat. This town Is on 5
railroads and has q population Of 5000.
Good 2-story Groom house, barn 4oxoo
with silo, good wells and cistern'
pump and sink in kitchen. 40 acres as
sorted apple orchard fenced with
woven HOG wire. balance under cultiva-
tion. Price $4,000, mortgage, $1,000
at 5A per cent, due December. 1910
Farm we'll fenced and cross-feneed. On
account Of climatic conditions owner
wants to live in Colorado and is willing
to trade equity for Colorado farm or
stock ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1917-03-03
VALUE OF SLASH PINE
LITTLE KNOWN

Washington, Feb. 24.-A comparative
ly little known but valuable tree most
often called slash pine is fast replacing
longleaf pine in many sections of the
south, says the forest service. In some
respects this tree is considered better
tree than longleaf. Its growth, accord
ing to the foresters, is more rapid and
its yield of turpentine larger, while the
wood is said to be the heaviest, hard
est and strongest coniferous wood
grown in the country.
The term, "slash pine," it is ex-
planned, is popularity applied to several
southern pines, notably the loblolly,
with which the true slash pine is oftcn
confused because Of its close resemb-
lance. The slash pine is also sometimes
called "Cuban," Swamp" or "she"
pine.
The chief causes for the rapid spread
of the tree are its frequent and abund-
ant seed production, very rapid growth,
ability to endure the shade Of other
trees, and its capacity to adapt itself
to wide range of environment The
fact that 1t can Withstand the COM
bination Of forest fires and razor-back
hogs is also considered Of Importance
by the foresters, who say that the tree
is destined to play an important part
in the future Of the cut-over lands Of
the south. As an example Of the high
money returns obtained by turpening
the tree, it is stated that in one in
stance in South Carolina twenty-year-
old stand Of slash pine averaged $50
trees per acre, each Of which had one
cup. The turpentine operator paid the
owner ten cents a cup, or total OF
452 per acre, for the privilege Of tap
ping the trees.
After rest Of from three to five
years the trees should be in good con-