davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

NFAL-5o-eO lbs. 17G1sc; s0-SO lbs.
1915 @1shc: so-11o lbs. zoo 21Iac;
fancy. 22c; heavyweight Kidneys. 1s9
I5c; coarse. I2c.
POTATOEs-Cars. ~; wis.-Minn.
sf.So9I90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

TO Cure a Gold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTININE
tTabletS.) It stops the Cough and
Headache and works OF the Cold. z. w.
GROVES signature on each box. Soc
ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

Fourteen women were among the
candidates nominated recently for
the British parliament. They include
Miss Christabel Pankhurst, daughter
of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the
suffrage leader; Mrs. Emmelie
Pethick Lawrence, joint editor Of
Votes for Women; Miss Mary Nc
Arthur. secretary of the British
Women's Trades union, and Countess
Georgina M~arkievicz Of Dublin.
Countess Markievicz is a Sim
Elm leader and was one of the most
prominent figures Of the short-lived
Irish rebellion. Miss Pankhurst has
been active in the British militant
suffrage movement more than ten
years. In 1908 she was imprisoned
for ten weeks for a political ofense
and thereafter figured in the haras-
sing Of Premier Asquith,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-09

LIEUT.. EDWARD f. CoNRoY."
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-12-12
Practical Christmas
GIFTS

WOMENS SILK HOSE
Fibre and pure thread silk. Colors, black, white
5 and Havana brown ......... CSC, $1oo and 81 so
MEMS GIFT HOSE
& Cotton, Lse and Silk. Colors black, white and
CHILDRENs HOSE
Black, tan and white Black Cat Brand stockings
3 that wear ... 2sc to soc
GLOVES FOR GIFTS
Womens Gloves in kid, cape and mocha leather $3.50
Silk and Fabric, and dressy 59c $150
Wool Gloves
B Mems Gloves cape and mocha, Dress Gloves silk
and fur lined, Wool Gloves, Auto Gauntlet Gloves.
Chldren's Wool Gloves and Mtts
LINGERIE AND PETTIcoATs
Camsoles of flesh pink, crepe-de-chine, prettily
trimmed with lace and ribbon.
Envelope Chemises of flesh pink, crepe-de-chine
s lace and ribbon trimmed. ."#
Petticoats-Large Variety Taffeta Silk Heather
bloom land Satin ................... $500 to $3.50
WoMENS BLoUsES
Crepe-de-chine, Georgette Crepe Fine Wolfe and
Madras Priced from ..............$1.O0 to $3.50
TOYS AND DOLLS f..
Toys to and instruct, American made dolls
dolls beds, etc. ~
Picture books games etc.
BOOKS
New fiction books by the best authors.
Many of the best sellers of last books,
only Observation-Disclosures. sec
Let have your lists early be disappointed
! @. L. Parsons & Son.
CANAAN, CONN .-
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
JEROME B. WHEELER IS DEAD

Col. Jerome b. Wheeler, formerly of
Aspen but for many years resident
of Manitou, died at hospital in Colo
RADIO Springs December |, death being
due to pneumonia.
Col Wheeler was past II years of
age when the end came and for many
years was leading figure in many
industrial enterprises in Colorado. Due
ing the early days of Aspen he was
very active in the development of min
ing properties in that wonderful min
ing camp. He built the Wheeler opera
house and the Jerome hotel of that
city and was for several years the
owner of tract of land on the mesa
north of Glenwood, commonly known
as the Lindsey ranch. He founded the
Grand River Coal and Coke company
35 years ago and helped finance the
Colorado Midland railroad and was one
of its first directors. He was also the
founder of the Manitou Mineral Water
company and established private banks
at Aspen, Manitou, Colorado City anC
other Colorado points.
In company with j. A. Hayes ant
Louis r. Enrich. Col. Wheeler laid on
the North End addition to COLORADO
Springs, now the fashionable residenc,
portion of the city.
n n 4.
RADIO and promoter of Colorado indus
tries Col. Wheeler has achieved higl
place III the affairs OF this state. Tn
body was cremated in Denver Decembc
4, funeral services being held at 81
Andrews chapel.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
ALL SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
OFF; VOLUNTARY saw
ING ASKED.

Under the United States Food Ad-
ministration's New policy of entirely
voluntary food saving, all regulations
enforcibly restricting the use of sugar
have been rescinded.
No penalty is now attached to pur-
chasing sugar in any amount, or to
serving any amount In restaurants.
Sugar bowls have been returned to
the tables.
Although the enforcement OF sugar
saving is thus abandoned, the food ad-
ministration urges that families keep
well within the four pound per per-
son per month allotment voluntarily
and that strictest economy in the use
Of sugar and all foods be maintained.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
COLORADO'S GREAT FOOD
RESOUCES SHOWN.

Colorado's exports of food stuffs, ex-
elusive of live stock. during the fiscal
year ending last June amounted to
2,235.S12.955 pounds, according to a
comprehensive record OF the states
agricultural exports compiled by A. V.
Kipp, head of the transportation divi-
sion Of the u. 8. Food Administration
for Colorado.
This is the first time In the history
Of the state that accurate figures on
the states food exports have been OBJ
tanned. They prove that the state is
rapidly forging to the trout axricul-
turally and playing 4 big part in feed
ing the nation.
Mr. Kipp's report also shows that
ss2.471 cases or 39.6s1, 1853 pounds of
canned goods were packed in and ex-
ported from Colorado last fiscal year:
that Os,l39.o4S pounds Of flour wer,
milled in the state and 247,812,667
pounds shipped out: that $500. 900
pounds shipped out; and 434,7ss cases
Of condensed milk packed and shipped
The states major exports follow
Potatoes. sos.sss.2eO pounds; wheat.
Ss4.3A2.000 pounds: beans. 1os. .03s, $50
pounds; alfalfa hay. 1sG. G.760. .s6b
pounds; alfalfa meal. 142.1so.56O
pounds; apples. 1so,lSo.5so pounds;
peaches, $500, 900 pounds.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
WHEAT BREAD AND
PLENTY SUGAR NOW
ON COLORADO TABLES

Temporary peace has added two
luxuries to the American table. The
United States Food Administration
Tor Colorado announced last week
that pure wheat bread may now be
served on all tables. The sale and
use of substitutes is no longer neces-
sary, it is stated, because of the re
leasing of large stores of flour in the
southern Hemisphere which were
formerly tied up by the war and war
demands on shipping.
In sugar-producing states, such -
Colorado with its beet, and Louisiana
with its cane sugar. the Food Admin
istration has increased the household
allowance OF sugar to four pounds per
person per month.
Restaurants however, though per
mitted to serve wheat bread, are still
limited as to quantity served and are
permitted to serve only an extra tea
spoonful Of sugar
The need for keeping strictly with
in the sugar allowance and for vast
ing not crumb of the welcomed
wheat bread is reiterated by the food
board
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
COLORADO MIDLAND
CASE REVIEWED
Continued from page ~

The court held, in effect, that the re.
ceiver should have applied to the utili-
ties commission for leave to cease oper
alton and to abandon and dismantle
the road. The receiver notified the
commission thirty days prior to Aug. 3
of proposed discontinuance of ser
vice, as is customary, but that was held
insufficient by the court.
Testimony before the utilities com
mission showed that the railroad was
operating at loss when operations
ceased and that higher freight rates
would have the effect of throwing all
of the business to the Rio Grandc
which traverses virtually the same ter
ritory.
The owners believed they were enti-
tied to 100000 yearly compensation,
based on per cent return of $5,OOO,,
900 investment, while the railroad ad-
ministration officials offered to pay
100000 for the control of the road.
NO agreement was tN'l iSaNh''"
The Park county shippers, through
counsel, contended that the compassion
had certain powers, but failed to have
| witnesses ready to testify when the
utilities commission heard the case on
| its merits. The railroad owners and
the receiver contended that they had
elected the district court and that,
therefore, the commission had no righ.
to interfere. The commission s ruling
| is pending.
The attorney general office, througt
Charles Roach, came into the case as
intervenor, joining issues with the Park
county shippers, when application was
made to the supreme court for stay
of execution. Appearing FOR the people
also, were Attorney General Leslie &
Hubbard, Horace N. Hawkins, j. 4
Melville, C. NJ. Hawkins and M. !.
OMAHA of Park county.
A. P. Anderson and lie Roy j. Will
liams, members of the utilities rommi'
sion, represented the department in Its
appeal from the district court to thF
supreme court, taken simultaneously
with the shippers and the attorney gen
eral s office.
William V. Hodges represented the
Colorado Title and Trust company
which sought to foreclose the Midlant
property i'll liquidation for debts.
C. C. Hamlin of Colorado SPRING
represented the Colorado Midland Rail
way company. and Gerald Hughes, {
C, Dorsey and W. Z. Bond, Jr., repre-
sented A. f. Carlton, receiver OF tn
road.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Testing PIeurisy With Coins.

A novel method Of diagnosing pIeu-
risy is described by P. Lereboullet in
the Paris Medical Journal. The e1-
aminer applies his ear to the patients
chest, closing his other ear while coins
are clinked at the patients back. The
sound of the coins coming through
healthy, normally aerated lung seems
distant and dull, while through an af-
fected lung, through solid or homo
geneous tissue clear, silvery metal
lie ring is heard.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
IN MRS. WORLDS
PANTRY.

Here 10 the latest food table"
summarizing the world situation
in staples. prepared by the
U. s. Food Administration:
WHEAT = Sufficient supply
until next harvest II used with
economy.
PORK PRODUCTS, DAIRY
PRODUCTS, AND VEGETABLE
Shortage OF three billion
pounds. strictsst economy
urged. Butter rations = possi-
bility for the United States.
BEEF World shortage.
SUGAR-Plenty unless Euro
pean countries should increase
their ratiens. h that event, "A
shortage and Q return Of the
sugar regulations.
HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS FOR
DAIRY HERDS-Shortage OF
three million tons.
OTHER FHDDs-Plsnty With
economy.
BEANS. PEAS AND RICE
Pleaty II net wasted.
COFTEB-A world surplus.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
SPLENDID LITTLE HOME
No. 1875

No. 1875
Twenty acres choice mesa land 2h
miles from Silt. excellent Improvements
consisting of Groom frame bungalow
nearly new and in first class condition
good barn for five horses; place j.
well fenced and set to a choice lot Of
fruit trees, nearly all apples Of stand
ard varieties. Good water right with
the property. Admirably situated and
;ust right for q desirable country home
for a small family Belongs to eastern
party whe cannot give his attention
and I am offering It for $4,000 and the
house alone cost considerable more than
this amount. This price 10 subject TO
quick sale for I cannot guarantee this
sacrifice offer for any great length Of
time. Don't fail to ask about this
property II ysu are looking for . fsss
bAFgain.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Conserve Enthusiasm.

Are you boy or girl who becomes
very enthusiastic about some nice
thing you want to do? Be careful not
to be so enthusiastic in starting new
undertaking that you have no energy
left for carrying it through to com
pletion. Enthusiasm is an important
factor in success, but 1t must be Q
steady flow, and not burst forth like
some of the geysers which send .
spout of water skyward. and then are
quiet for "a hours.-Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Good AiIbI for the Bee.

That bees injure fruit is a common
belief In some quarters, but investiga-
tions recently carried out in Italy
prove 1t to be without foundation.
Bees cannot perforate the skin of
fruit, and the damage attributed to
them is really due to birds, wind, hail,
hornets. wasps and certain other In
sects. Bees are, In fact, Of much bene-
fit to the orchardist, because they ef-
feet the cross-pollenization Of fruit
trees.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
FIRST U. S. FOOD SHIP
REACHES THE HUNGRY
o SOUTH tURupEANt
Must Be Followed UP by Big conse-
vation Effort, County ny County,
in America.

Liberated territories are daily and
urgently calling upon the United
States for food. Prepare the public
ior coming drastic food program.
This is Herbert Hoover's first mes
sage relayed to the Colorado Food Ad-
nlinistration by Washington since the
food chief landed in Europe.
"A definite program cannot yet be
formulated because of chaotic condi
lions over here. am negotiating
with the allied governments daily
with regard to shipping. finances, and
organization. Keep the food admins
tration's county organizations intact.
as they will have to put across some
thing big in America as soon as we
can get the program mapped out and
adequate receiving and distributing
organizations created over here"
According to Hoover's telegram,
the first ship loaded with American
food for European relief has been
sighted off Gibraltar steaming slow
ly through the straits toward the
waiting, hungry lands Of Southern
Europe.
This shipload of food must be fol
lowed by hundreds more until twenty
million tons are sent. And to do this
the present saving on Colorado tables
must be increased two-thirds. Colo
radios proportion of the amount OF
food which the United States has prom
ised to send Europe is 100000 tons
that's ton of food from each family
in the state" said Robert ]. Grant
executive manager of the food admin
istration for Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
whv He Would Not Build.

It is in a Jewish legend that Methu-
selah declined at the age Of six hum
dred or so to go to the trouble Of build
ing house because the Lord answered
his question as to how much longer
he had to live, and the patriarch de-
cided that three hundred years was
too short time to warrant him in
making the exertion. Undoubtedly
Methuselah preferred his tent and was
ready to grasp at any excuse for stick
ing to 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
IS PAN MOTOR Co.
A Big FRAUD ?
Continued from page p

moter of the scheme, it was sold for
$1,000, half going to Mr.. Pandolfo,
from which he was supposed to defray
certain expenses.
"We are Informed that the company
has some good buildings at st. Cloud,
Mimi, and that it has invested, ap.
proximately between $l,5o0,000 and
$2,000,O00 in these structures.
Notwithstanding this investment
they are available only as an assemb-
ling plant which could have been built
for mere fraction of the sum, and are
not equipped for manufacturing pur-
poses.
"Perhaps the entire plan can be
more clearly set forth in the figures
we have at hand and which Mr.. Pan
dolfo states are entirely accurate. -.
''These show that the company has
collected, up to September 30, 1918.
$3,945,4s6.
''They show also that the total as
sets which the company possesses in
plant or cash total, $l,665, 100 or 42.2
per cent of the amount collected.
'sThe balance is accounted for as
follows:
Commissions to salesmen, $l,l56,-
e67.
Commissions to S. C. Pandolfo,
s553.725.
Advertising. salaries, etc. $569,961.
"You will see, therefore, that approx
imately 40 per cent of the money
reaches the business and SO per cent
reaches somebody else.
"I assume that this leaves nothing
to be added.
"I assure you, however, that the de
tails of the transaction throughout
have been in keeping with the genera
plan which 7 have here outlined.
"HENRY C. FLOWER,
Member of Committee
The letter of Chief Postotfice In
spector Sutton to Congressman Taylor
reads:
"Referring to your personal call al
the department today rcquestiu" IN
formation concerning the Pan Motor
company of San Antonio, Texas, Clovis
New Mexico. and Saint Cloud, Mime
sofa, ] have to inform you that the de
partment is in receipt of information
showing that Samuel C. Pandolfo ant
John Barritt, president and secretary
respectively, of this concern were ar
rested and indicted at Fergus Falls
Minnesota, on November l6, 1918, OF
the charge of using the mails in fur
therance of a scheme to defraud. Eacl
of these persons furnished $1,000 bouds
"The trial of this case has been se
for January 80, 1919, at Fergus Falls
Minnesota. Upon the receipt of re
port showing the final action taken
shall be pleased to inform you of th
result
"GEORGE NJ. SUTTON,
tChief Iuspector.'
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Wasn't HE Fault.

The young recruit was gifted with
small feet and experienced difficulty
in getting shoes to fit at the supply
room. After several attempts the best
he could do was many sizes too big.
At drill that day the command was CIV
en- to mark time" All seemed to obey
except him with the small feet. Sim
Cling him out, the commanding o6acer
demanded to know why he was not
''marking time" why. man alive"
replied the poor fellow. my fest are
going. but my shoes amt"
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
DisiIjusjonment.

"When yo' sees cullud puhfessah
rise up and pick at dem crinkly side
whiskers O. his'n and smoove down
dat fancy vest you am amazed at dc
ponderosty o. de spectacle" said old
Brother Buckaloo. But when yo'
listens to his transplavication yo' finds
dat when yo' behelt dem whiskers and
dat vest yo' seed it all. Amt dat bout
so, Brudder Jurdan?' ?'-Kansas City
Star.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Possible Source Of Tresses.

The other day l, with neighbor's
child, went to a hairdresser's estab-
lishment. The child has red hair.
While I was buying various things the
child was busy looking about. She
finally discovered some false hair tho
color of her own and came to me with
this question: 81 wonder II my red
hair was boughten here when I was
borned."-Chicago Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Universal Electricity.

The increasing use Of electricity for
household as well as business pur-
poses has led to the prediction Of uni
versal water. The cost will be re-
duced to a minimum and 1t will be AZ
unheard Of to charge even a stranger
for nominal amount of electricity as
to charge a water tax to the person
who asks for q drink.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Could Not Live wl.hou. Birds.

The value Of birds to man is based
principally on their feeding habits.
Their greatest help is through their
activity in eating harmful insects.
their eggs and larvae. Without this
constant aid we would be powerless
to protect our trees and crops from
the ravages Of caterpillars. beetles.
borers and such creatures.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Adds Life to Railroad Ties.

Railroad ties last about eight years
under normal conditions, when they
have to be renewed, which costs good
deal of money and calls for large
force of labor, says Popular Science
Monthly. 1t Is estimated that treated
ties which are first kiln-dried and then
immersed In. hot creosote until sat
urated. last twice as long. They are
absolutely waterproof and impervious
to rot.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
SMALL RANCH
FOB SALE

77A acres, located IN miles from
Carbonate, 35 acres in cultivation and
about same in pasture. 4-room house,
potato cellar to hold cars spuds, good
well with pump at back door, also
spring water near house. First class
water right and cheapest ditch in :he
county to keep in repair. $4,000 will
buy this property if taken soon; one
half cash, balance on terms to suit,
with interest at 7 per cent.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
SPLENDID CATTLE RANCH

4sO acres. zoo acres in hay and
grain; running water. Y mile to god
school; railroad runs through farm
Price $50 per acre. All fenced and
good building. Close to forest reservs
Will sell 100 head Of cattle with this
farm. Address The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
Array, h,v. panaer sIanaI.

From the beginning of railroads IN
Great Britain red necktie has been
part Of the uniform Of trainmen end
station employees. The object was
that every railroad servant might have
always something at hand to impfo.
vise into danger signal when Q rs4
dag was not available.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
alENwooD PROPERTY FOR sA11

Five lots and 4-room house, ci'y
water, shade and fruit trees. just The
place for garden and chickens Car
take $1,000 for. this property and that
/. just like finding it. For part'eui:o
call at the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
a1Exwoon PROPERTY TO Trad.

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take ip
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do we'll to make their wants known
to me - have . few trsdea Of that
kind In view. A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
SUBSTITUTE BREAD AGAIN
URGED.

six hundred thousand pounds Of
wheat substitutes left on the hands Of
Colorado jobbers and millers will be
wasted unless the consumers OF the
state continue their use Of substitute
dishes and permit bakers still to use
. small proportion OF substitutes in
bread, Is the statement Of the U. s.
Food Administration for Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

This is an age of qualified specialists
An army equipped with bows and ar
rows could not hope to prevsil against
those using machine guns.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

Sudden riches never inculcates de-
sire to be generous if you were mol
generous hearted when poor.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

It's long road from patriotism tI
poetry. All can be patriotic, but not
every patriot can write poetry.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

The man qualified to guide must first
learn to follow.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14
SABBATH DAY IN
FRANCE PICTURED
Not What Yanks Are Accustomed
to at Home.
TYPICAL SUKl AY DESCRIBED

Former Insurance Man Conducts Re-
ligious Services and Later In the
Day Referees Boxing Match-De-
cency and WhoIesomeness Of
Young Americans 'Impresses New
comer-Mothers Would Be Proud
Of Them.
The Glenwood post., 1918-12-14

ola paper. for al. At this eGsss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-13
MEN ARRIVE AT
FT.L0GAN TODAY
Second Quota of Second
Draft Left Grand Forks
Saturday Evening.

The train carrying North Dakota's
second quota of the second draft OF
men for the national army. including
25 men from Grand Forks county.
was due to arrive at Fort Logan. Colo.
this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The train
was in Omaha. late last night and
made Il brief stop there before cross
ing the plains of Nebraska.
The Grand Forks county men who
left the Great Northern station Sat
urday evening at 1922, were given a
great send-off and one of the largest
crowds ever seen in h streets ac-
companied the new soldiers to the
station. led by the newly organized
municipal band which was directed by
Bandmaster f. A. Moses. The band
and its program of marches made n
favorable impression as it passed by
the long rows of people standing along
the sidewalks.
Previous to the march to the sta
ton. the soldiers and their relatives
were the guests at a dinner in the
Masonic temple where former Mayor
J. A. Dinnie introduced c.. H. Crutten-
don of Inkster as the chairman of the
occasion. DIR. f. r. Robertson, presi-
dent of Wesley college, who was the
principal speaker. discussed the wal
from the active and earnestly working
stay-at-homes viewpoint. Chef Warm
er's orchestra furnished music during
the dinner.
Men from Cavalier, Pembina and
Trail counties also were guests at the
dinner.