davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Desagradab!e fin two ell paseo que
anoche hacian, por los ~alrededores
del Campo Kelly. dos scldados perIe-
recientes 4 les cuerpos que ali hacen
practical de ayiacion.
Camin2baa tranquilamente los SOL
dados antes dichos, ? 10 largo del ca
r1iro de Q~uintana, cuando una extra
IA ficura Sc Dercibia apen2s, en-
tire 10 espeso del material que en-
aouallos lug2res Sc extiende q ambos
!ados de la ~c&rretera, les hlzo dete-
nerse, Y dirigirse, ~curiosos, hacia ella,
Tn grito de esQanto salio de sus
labios. cuando, . unos cuantos pasos
del sit;o en- Que Sc encontraban. bus
cando car?;no entire Ia maleza, Vie
ron. pendienre de IN arbol, el cada-
yer de Tn hombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
In GhorcaG0.

I'm ahorcaG0.
Sin acercarse al cadaver, que Sc
antojaba IN eXtrano fruto negro que
uendia de las anna escuetas del ar
Dol. los hombres dieron woes de alar-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

mo, y por 10 mismo no Sc eyrone q perderio, como
les la sucedido q algunos dc sus palsanos, qulehes
por error SO valieron de casas desconoclaas d.
gunas wees p%erdieron su dlnero 9 mercanelas -
No hay que olvidar que VALE MAS VlEJO PoK
CONOCIDO QUE NUEV0 POR y Ia
Mayo's Money Exchange es la casa mas ahtgus y
mas grande. situada en- Ia cludad mas grande Gel
Estado mas grande del pals mas grande de Ia gran
de America.
5to.-Pcrque no importa a que paisano lie pre-
eunte I'd. TCDOS Y cada UNO le diran segura-
rlente cue IL UNTCA casa en- los EStados Onlocs
que lie ofrece tantas ventajas y Facilitates para ha-
Ger sus euy1os de dinero Y de mercancias a %cualquler
parte de Mexico, es Ia MAYO'S MONEY Elk
CHANGE, 1923 Z. Houston St. San Antonio, Te-
zas. V que es la que tiene los precios mas baJos, ell
sevicio mas rapido Y Ia que ofrece las mayores Sc,
g~uridades.
listed
No tiene que moIestarse envlaEdo diHeFe por nues-
to conducto, pues basta conque 10 enyie a nuestas
oficinas Y nosotros nos encargamos de TODD 10 de-
mas. NOSOTROS, al ser hechos los pages en- Me-
xico o Ia entrega de la mercancias, lie mandaremos
IN comprobante con IA firma de la persona a quien
listed los envio, 70 que sera la mejor prueba de que
TODO lego de entera coaformidad.
AL desear listed enTiar dinero O mercancias a
Mexico. siryase recortar ell cup0n que esta debajo
de este anuncio, Y envienoslo, debidamelte llenado,
en- TN sobre o pegado en- una tarjeta postal, y a
vuelta de coFreo ~recjbira toda clase de informes.
NO DIVIDE I'd. QUE SIENDO CLIENTE
NUESTRO. ECIBE FRECUENTEMENTE VA
LIOSOS OBSEQUIOS que re~partimos GRATIS en-
tire todcs nuestros clleEtes.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
CHAMPIONS OF BOYS AND
GIRLS CLUBS ATTEND CONGRESS

Thirty county champions in Boys
and Girls, clubs will have a round up
at the Agricultural college during the
week of the Colorado Farmers and
Farm Women's Congress, January IA
to 10.
There will be special program for
them and part of each day will be de-
voted to classroom work 'lnder the col
lege instructors. Special motion pic
lures, excursions over the college cam
pus, through the sugar factory and
similar features of entertainment will
be provided.
The expenses of the trip of each of
these champions is borne by their re.
spective counties.
The following counties will send rep
resentatives; Boulder, Ell Paso, Logan
Montrose, Morgan, Weld, Lincoln, Gar,
field, Huerfano, Kiowa, Kit Carson and
Las Aninas. Several of the cities of
the state will send their champion gar.
den club members.
These club champions on their return
from Fort Collins will attend the Ma.
tional Western Live Stock show, the
guests of the Stock Show association
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
SOME CLEVER PLACE CARDS
Patriotic Idea Can Bs Carried Out BY
Uss Of Bite Of Khaki, Navy
Wool and Whlto Duck.

II ID the successful hostess who rec
ognixes the artistic and conversation
a possibility Of the place card. As a
means Of stimulating table talk really
novel place cards will do 1t as nothing
else will, declares 4 writer In the
Warrington Post. Designing and max
ing ones own place cards is good
sport. Cunning little things can be
made from bits Of khaki, navy wool
and white duck. Wee soldiers and
sailors might be cut out Of cardboard
mounted On, stands, aand dressed 10
their respective ..stuffs." A bit OF
glue is quite the only thing necessary
for the dressing. The little hat, suit
and even the leggings can be made
realistic.
Other realistically patriotic cards
can be made from plain white bristol
board by "tacking" on wee tin sabers,
wooden guns, miniature tents and even
a whole company Of tin soldiers stand
ing upright. Then, too. little silk
flags might be. draped on the cards
with artistic effect. rf.
Another charming thing to do with
place cards Is to press flowers and
paste somewhere on the card.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
INDUSTRIES NEXT TO WAR

The press accords to all the depart.
ments of the government engaged in
carrying on the war the fullest public.
ity and editorial support.
Next to giving space to all the pub
licity the government needs to carry
on the war, the press gives space to
the home industries.
The press realizes that preparedness
at home, maintaining the payrolls for
! the breadwinners and the producers, is
most important.
The farmers and the labor organiza-
tions have made suggestions looking to
the exemption from military duty but
publishers ask no favors.
They help put over the draft machip-
cry, to secure volunteers for army and
navy, to boost the liberty loan and Red
Gross funds.
This is all done without money and
without price and no other line of bust
ness gives its help so completely with.
out hope Of reward.
The press is loyalty promoting the
plans for food conservation, for ship
building, sugar production, oil and pow.
er development.
The great industries that are back
of the military preparations and the
multitude of little local industries arc
given SUPPORT.
The press realizes that the people
must earn wages, must have money to
support Families and that payrolls are
the basis of prosperity. ..
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Method In His Madness.

When Alexander Dumas, the French
novelist, hvas-a young man he was
srievously insulted BY . man whom
he had regarded as his friend. Every
one expected him to punish the Of
fender severely, but instead he began
looking out for him with more consid.
efat1on and apparent friend1iness than
he had ever shown before. At length,
three years later, when the erstwhile
friend was to be married, the novelist
was asked to serve as best man and
did 20. When the ceremony was over
and the guests were leaving, some one
remarked to Dumas: " have often
wondered at your kindness to this
man. Surely yours IL q remarkably
forgiving nature, for, although he In
suited you grossly, you have assidu.
ously looked out for his happiness
ever since and even assisted him In
getting married." "Qnite right" an.
sWered Dumas. II datter myself that
I''havs given the fellow the most
furious and lynx-eyed mothsr-in-lAw
70 BE- fouad in France" De-
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
FUR APPEARS ON ALL COATS
In Many Cases It 10 Used as a Border
Somewhere Around the Hem
White Trimming Popular.

Attention is focusing on coats of
cloth, duvetyn and the like. Made in
one Of the charming ways in which
they are variously being presented
they are all the most fastidious WON.
an could either wish for or obtain.
In nearly all the new models an
artistic tendency is very apparent. The
lines are straight, yet full and loose /;
there are often large Criental-shaped
armholes, kind of "shapeless shapli
ness" being cleverly impaired.
Another feature Is that though the
coat itself may not be of fur, fur of
some kind enters prominently into Its
composition. There is, perhaps, roll
back fur collar, fur cuffs or fur but
tons. In many cases there is border
of fur somewhere around the hem,
sometimes very narrow, sometimes ex-
tending to quite considerable depth.
Golden-colored raccoon is being used
very much in this way, and lynx cat
also plays its own inimftable part, and
there Is no mistaking the tremendous
liking existing for white fur trim
mings. White fur Is to be seen on coat
after coat, sometimes some superior
fur such as white fox or tailless er.
mine, sometimes some substitute, of
which lapin Is the fashionable name,
but which Is. frankly speaking, rab.
bit.
White or gray lapin, however, is by
no manner of means to be despised.
1t Is fur with which marvels can be
wrought. The soft fiat" surface is a
delight, and one remarkably becoming.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
CARE OF COW AND HER CALF

Be careful Of the COW at calving
time. A clean, dry stall for calving is
necessary. As soon as possible after
birth wash the calf's navel with any
common antiseptic solution to prevent
white-scour infection. Before calving
give the cow laxative feed, such as
bran and oil meal. After calving, q
bran mash is the most suitable feed
for the cow and it is good plan to give
her plenty Of water, warmed slightly
if it is cold. Don't try to bring the
cow to full feed for at least two weeks.
The young cs,f should receive the Arst
or colostrum milk and may nurse for :
few days. II should be weaned 70
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
PILES
:s, PILES, PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t ,absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold by druggists, mail
soc and $1.00. Williams Mig. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. s. Parkison, druggist
and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
A SOLDIERS DOG

In tiny French village lived Jac-
,ques, a st. Bernard dog. He was great.
ly beloved by the villagers, but be-
tween the dog and his master there
was much stronger bond of affection.
Every day, when the men drilled upon
the green; Jacques stalked up and down
with them, turning when they did, and
looking very soldierly.
Soon there came a day of great con-
fusion. Women and children were weep
ing; men were grave and pale. JAG
ques master took him to friend =
house, where the dog was shut up in a
room. Before he left, his master put
his arms around him and Jacques felt
scalding tears falling upon his head.
Then the dog was alone.
Jumping upon chair, Jacques could
see the soldiers leaving the village. He
whined and barked, but no one came
to let him out. Finally, as the last
column marched from sight, Jacques
gave one frantic bound through the
window and tore through the fearful
crowd. He overlook the soldiers an l
sought his masters side. They tried
to send him back; they even stoned
him, but for four days Jacques fol-
lowed his masters battery on the
march.
Then, on the fifth day, this division
of the French army was brought into
battle. 1t was horrible. Jacques was
terribly frightened. He saw men and
horses shrek and fall. He pressed
closer to his masters side. But in the
late afternoon somehow they became
separated, and as Jacques stopped to
drink the spilled water from dead
soldiers canteen, there came suddenly
. deafening crash. Flames darted be-
fore his eyes. He was hit with fly
ing piece Of iron, and fell. For long
time he lay motionless, then he crawled
painfully away, seeking solitude in his
death.
It happened-as such things do hap.
pen-that he found his master lying up
on the ground, mortally wounded, and
inexpressibly lonely as death approach
ed. Then the dying man felt muzzle,
soft and warm, creep into his fevered
hand. A great furry form snuggled
close to him, and with last effort the
master put his arm around his dog, and
90 they died, together.
That night, as the soldiers were pick
ing up the dead, they found the two
friends. And they gave the dog . SOL
dier's funeral with his master and the
ether dead comrades Beatrice E't''
brock.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Oatmeal Bread.

Pour two cupfuls Of scalded milk on
one and a half cupfuls of uncooked
oatmeal; add two tablespoonfuls Of
shortening, teaspoonful Of salt, and
two tablespoonfuls Of molasses. When
cool add one-third of yeast cake soft
ened and mixed with a half cupful of
lukewarm water, three cupfuls Of
whole wheat flour and two cupfuls of
white flour; mix with a knife to a
dough, adding as much flour as is
needed. Wash the bowl and butter it,
then put back the bread to rise in n
warm place. When double its bulk,
cut into two loaves, shape and bake
one hour after it has risen to double
its bulk again.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
N1..< hlet~seQ
About Persons.

N. e. Holster, ninety-two,
paints houses in Terryville, Ky.
G. I. Bailey of Bangor, Me-,
works as a travelling man
though ninety-fve.
william Barnes. a Pennsyl-
vania hermit, starved to death
while i'll recently.
J. G. Moore has completed so
years In the service Of q WASH
ington bank.
8. N. Murphy has returned to
his home and family in Carroll
ton, Ca, after 40 years Of tramp
life.
J. G. Harbon, chief of staff Of
General Pershing, Is a Kansas
and West Point man. He en-
listed in the army as a private.
DR.. Gordon Edwards Of Berk-
eley, Cal, has discovered how
to Administer quinine by spray
ing On raw wounds 30 1t will
oct a. d pain killer. l2'
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
MR.. TROUBLE

Old Man Trouble come a-limpin' down de
lane. .-
He talk about de sunshine an he talk
about de rain.
De sunshine 1t is certain to perduce an
awful drouth;
An de rain will bring freshet IL de wind
is from de south.
Old Man Trouble saw de fiow'rs a-bloom-
in gay.
He said. "Dey's muffin only weeds dat
can't be cleared away!
Your hopes Is muchly like em as so hand
sorely dey smile.
An fade away like friendships in 4 very
little WHILE"
Old Man Trouble spoils de sunshine an
de shown.
And everything dat blossoms Is q weed
an not a low'r.
Old Man Trouble, you kin travel on yoh
way.
amt a-gineter listen to thing you has
to say.
Washington Evening Star.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
THIS SAFELY REMOVES WORMS

Worms are 4 common disease of chill
dren and every mother should know
their symptoms. sallow complexion
with dark circles under eyes, irregular
bowel movement with stomach hard or
swollen, grinding teeth or itching may
mean that Kickapoo Worm Killer is
needed at once. 1t is mildly laxitive
remedy in candy tablet form that chill
d1en like. Kills and removes the worms
and lets the child grow strong and
healthy. At druggists, Csc. /
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

All Of tbs fair sex who look at huge
fur costs, fur neck pieces and muffs
and despair at their not being able 70
purchase such expensive articles, are
n for crest surprIss. ard ! pleasing
one. The Iatstt dssisnsd d~sar pieces"
are altogether Just b pretty. perhaps
not as'warm, but very few women wear
sues ssF, the vasmth thsy S,vs, end
their cost 10 negligible In eomparlspn
with the cost o. the real thing. The
sst shown In the picture 10 made o. 10.
pahah ribbon trimmed At the edges
and With bands ~ fur running through.
Tho stole, mufs, hat, and even the purse
are made ef the came materials In ths
6Amo way. tb t-fI u'
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
HOW ABOUT Youz HzALrH7

Are you well, or just near-welli Pos-
sibly you are really sick, or possibly
your vigor and energy are below part
Read the Hygienist and how to eat
and to caro- for your body 20 you will
get well and be certain Of real health
and unlimited energy. The Hygienist
ID monthly magazine edited BY Dr.. z.
4. Daniels, regular Contributor 10 this
paper. Just to gst acquainted ~ Will
sad you SIX Of eur best 6ask numbers
for twenty-five lssats.t easisrr
THE HYGrENlof PUBLISHING CO.,
Majestic Dsae, Dsavss, Osae.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
USE OF WARM WATER IN
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS

Great care should be exercised in not
using too hot water in the automobile
radiator when filling it after it has
become cold. During the very cold
weather especially, if too hot water is
put into the radiator the rapid expan.
sion of the metal is liable to cause the
joints to separate, thus giving much
trouble with leaking. Use warm water
in which the hand may be comfortably
held.-Fred G. Person, Colo. Agricul-
tural college, Fort Collins, Colo.
Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Millinery Notes.

Black, rose and brown are three pop
ular favorites, and one Of the three
may be worn with almost every shade.
Moire silk vies with velvet in pleas-
Ing the public, and It ID 10 soft and
pliabls that It hts in very well with the
styles Of the day. .. L. l-,-.
A. for shapes. take your choice.
Broad brims and narrow ones, high
CROWNS and square crowns, and crowns
hat are round a. full moon, all On.
pSaf ID hat land. ''.' ''.'
l6dat tnattsfs not as an which 90
you wear. Only b. sure tiiat Il Uuits
~ ssaeouf ee pour taes.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

hand feeding not later than the fifth
day, and after ten days or two weeks
the feed may be changed gradually to
skim milk. At that time the calf will
also eat little bran or corn meal, and
nibble at clean, bright hay. When Wig
orous calves are six weeks or two
months old, they will do well on dry
feed and the skim milk,
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Peanut Loaf.

To one-half cupful of finely chopped
peanuts add a cupful Of boiled rice,
and one cupful Of fine bread crumbs.
Mix thoroughly, add tablespoonful
Of softened peanut butter, one egg,
well beaten. and fourth of teaspoon
full Of sage. Form into loaf and bake
half an hour. Serve with tartar sauce.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Tomato MInes Meat,

Take a peck Of green tomatoes, slice
them and let stand In salt for "a
hours, drain and add "a apples. i've
pounds Of brown sugar, three pounds
Of raisins, two pounds Of currants, q
tablespoonful of cinnamon, teaspoon
full Of cloves, one grated nutmeg and
pint Of good vinegar, cook one and .
half hours. then put into glass cans
and seal. -
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Rye Mpah Meal,

Nix 4 half cupful Of rye meal, one
half cupful of cold water and . half
teaspoonful Of salt, add to. one and q
fourth cupfuls of boiling water and
coof one hour in double boiler. Serve
with maple sirup. LIZ
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

WANTED-We want property to sell.
If worth the money, We can move IT,.
See our advertisement under "Real
Estate For Sale" If your property
were thus advertised it would move,
wouldn't It it!
THE SHOWER-WELSH INV. o.,
TT Grand Avenue,
Glenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, Howard Will
let's, president, and Addison 8. Pratt,
Secretary Of The South Canon Merchan.
tile Company, q corporation formed un-
der the laws Of the State of Colorado,
do hereby give notice that at a meet.
ing of the stockholders Of said corpor.
ations duly called for the purpose of
cqpsidering the propriety. of dissolving
said corporation, and held at, 722 Gas
& Electric Building, in the city Of Den
yer, State Of Colorado, on the 3lst day
Of December, A. D. 1917, pursuant to
notice given to the stockholders there
Of in the manner provided by law for
the calling of stockholders' meetings
for the purpose Of amending article, Of
incorporation, the stockholders, by .
vote Of more than two-thirds Of the
entire capital stock Of said corporation,
ordered said corporation to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid. '0af p '7s's ae r'.rh
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We havo
made and signed this Notice of Disso-
luton, Ind affixed hereto the seal Of
said corporation, this 31st day of De.
cember, A. D. 1917.
'nr1 t HOWARD wMLETs,
Attest: - - President.
,g ADDISON 8. PRATT,
-, .l.., Secretary.
I, Corporate seal).
! Meres-1 feel Ike pasiliss this
morning. 'sg 80 .s f-e''as 2
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Bread crumb orIddIs Cakes,

Take pint Of thick sour milk, a
half teaspoonful of salt, teaspoon
full Of soda, one egg, one cupful Of
whole wheat -four and enough white
-four to make batter with one cupful
Of break crumbs. Beat well and cook
on hot griddle.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
Observation-Disclosures.
Mothers Cook Book.
Observation-Disclosures
Economical Dishes.

Peanut butter is highly nourishing
food and may be used in various ways
in the preparation of the meal.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

Billiousi Feel heavy after dinnerf
Bitter tastei Complexion sallowf :
Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doaa .
Eegulets sol bilious attacks. Doc at
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Garfield, s'

County y Of + Garfield, ~ SIS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
WILLIAM P. HINES, Plaintiff,
THELMA HINES, Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO .5-... 49,,
To Thelma Hines, the defendant
above named, GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against You BY
the above named plaintiff, in the Com
ty Court Of Garfield County, State. Of
Colorado, and plead to the complaint
service hereof, if served within the
the State of Colorado, or by pubfies-
tion, within fifty days after the service
hereof, exclusive of the day of service;
Or said action may be regularly set for
trial the same as though such appear
anee had been made and issue had been
Joined on such complaint. 3.1lr
The said action is brought by plain
TIL to obtain decree Of divorce, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground Of Desertion for .
period Of more than one year immed.
lately preceding the commencement Of
the above entitled action; which deser-
tion was wholly without cause on the
part of the, plaintiff in said cause, ~
will more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which refer
ence is hereby made and a copy Of
which is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to plead to the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, this goth day of Decem-
Der A. D. 1917.
R. ]. SMITH,
fCoon County JudOa
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, Ia
borers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 3Oc
and 60c.
The Glenwood post., 1918-01-05

Il. j. SMITH,
tSeaD County Judge.
First publication, Dec. %, 1917.
Last publication, Jan. 26, 1918.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-03-22
POUR COAL COMPANIES FILE
RRIEF IN THE RATE PROTEST

Brief has h.cn filed by the COM
plalnants la the case OF the Cameron
Coal company. the Independent Coal
and Coke company the Spring Cam
yon Coal company and the Standard
Coal company against the Denver and
Rio Grande and the oregon short
Lane railroads. asking that rates from
Utah and Wyoming mines bc paleed
on parity for points north OF ogden,
where the wyoming mines now enjoy
a twenty-five cent dlfferential
The case was one Of those submit
ted Ia connection with the hearing
held before the public utilities COM
mission OF Utah Of the Application of
the railroads 10 raise the rates ON
Utah coal Ca various points Ia Utah.
The railroads now have two weeks In
which 10 file their briefs In reply
and the coal companies will have ten
days additional In which 10 robut the
arguments of the railroads. After
that the ease viii 80 % the state util-
tiles commission for decision