davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(Wallace K. Rawles, Editor)

wallace Il. haWles, Edltof)
"Green Stockings." Oh, Lizzie,
what gorgeous name for playl What
ideals! What fancy visions one must
see! "Green Stockings Us the name
of the Senior class play. tMile-a-Min-
ute Kendall could not be procured). It
will be given at the Odeon on Red Fri
day, June 13.
The class of '19 has had wonderful
success in the wardrobe line. "Whose
Gloves' still holds the record for be-
ing the best amateur play ever givon
in Glenwood, and if q bunch Of high
school students can make a success out
of pair Of white kid gloves, can you
imagine what kind Of play this will
be built around a pair of the finest,
smoothest, velvety "Green Stockings"
you ever sawf
We thank the people of Glenwood
for pstronizing our program SO well
last week. The assembly was packed
with 400 people, and the money raised
was quite sufficient to pay our debts,
$1o5. The dance after the performance
was also well attended, and all con-
cerned had jazzy good time.
Tho biology class went on wild
animal excursion Monday. Several
toads, tadpoles, lizards and frogs were
added to our underbalanced aquarium.
''The Victory Oass"
The class of 10 is the first class to
complete the entire course in the new
Garfield County High school building.
For four years success has been theirs
They've come out first in everything
from gang-fights to spelling bees;
from basketball to debates on soul cul-
ture. Not only that, but they've sus-
tanned their "pep" and school spirit
during the whole four years course,
and have been leaders in everything
undertaken. Malaby is the greatest
athlete the school has ever known, ex.
cepting possibly Dee Weidenhammer.
Peabody's popularity with everyone
has never been e1celled by any former
high school pupil. Wilson won the
championship in tennis from . esnior,
II, and holds It now. Oldenburg, VII
son and Malaby are the 10 nnssnbers
Of the championship basketball team.
ments an dthen It was found that,
various studies, entitle this group ef
near efsduatss to the name, "TAs Vie
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
PNEUMONIA m SWINE HERD
Not Uncommon In Hogs, as Fat AMI.
mails Are Especially PrsdIspossd
to Disease.

Pneumonia II not uncommon in
hogs, fat animals being especially pre-
disposed to the disease. Frequently
when hogs occupy warm. comfortable
quarters and are then exposed to the
cold. a sudden chill will cause inaam-
nation Of the bronchial tubes and
lungs. bringing on pneumonia. Ovegs
exercise Of fat hogs Is also q cause.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
f!oItieuZlF[ula euZlF[
3GzAWHy#
FOREIGN MARKET FOR GRAPES
New Zealand 10 Possible Outlet for
California Surplus-orowinp
Seasons Opposite.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
AS the result of the fruit market
Investigations carried on recently IN
New Zealand by a special investiga-
tor of the bureau Of markets, United
States department of agriculture, CO.
operating with the American consul
general at Auckland, grapes from the
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17

StFICtionS OF american 0VApe1.
United States henceforth are to be
allowed entrance into that country.
Heretofore imports of the fruit into
New Zealand have been allowed only
from Australia.
1t is found that large quantities Of
grapes are consumed in New Zealand,
but owing to the opposite growing sea-
sons in that country and the United
States, the only grapes in the market
during the American season are from
hothOuses, the prices ranging approxi-
mately from 25 cents to 75 cents q
pound. 1t is believed that the open
ing Of the New Zealand markets will
afford in time fairly substantial out
let for California varieties such as tho
Malaga and Red Emperor.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17

Old papers for sale ct this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17

John Lewis Moore, young business
man Of DeBeque, and Miss Virginia
Fannye Harris of Mesa motored to
Glenwood this week and were married
by Justice Rice yesterday morning, re-
turning to their DeBeque home in the
afternoon. They were accompanied by
Earl l.. Crandell of DeBeque.
y - -
Congressman and Mrs. Ed T. Taylor
left Glenwood last Sunday for Wash
ington where Mr.. Taylor is called by
his duties in connection with the COM
ing special sess:on Of congress. They
greatly enjoyed their visit TO their
home town and also the many other
points ON the western slope.
- = -
Mrs. A. l. Beardsley has just re-
ceived . letter from her nephew, J. R.
tBud) Adriance, dated Murmansk, Rus
sia, ON board u. 8. 8. Galveston, April
TO- he stated that his ship leaves for
England in a few days. He has be,n
in England and speaks Of having Wis
tied Plymouth, Davenport, Harwich,
London and Ipswich, but has not yst
found . place that he likes Is well ~
good old Colorado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
SEALS NEVER HEADED
IN Y. NJ. c. A. CONTEST

Never once headed during the en-
tire week OF their dash. Grand
father" Obenchain's Seals came out
on top in the Y. NJ. G. A. member
ship campaign which closed at a
supper in the Y lobby Tuesday night.
Grandfather" Birds Bears made a
strong finish but could gain only a
second best. The Seals made 1854
points in their final day of work and
scored $3.50 for the week. while the
Bears gained 1859 Tuesday and
closed their efforts with 4.156 for
the week.
Individual team honors Went 20
the aggreEations led by John l..
Schaefer. Of the Bears. with 1.4I5
points for the week, and 90 w. 3.
Schaefer. of the Seals. with 1.73S
markers. Although the workers fall
"a 70 reach the mark set for them
selves early in the campaign. the
drive will not be continued formally
after full returns have been COM
pleted. An informal campaign Will
be continued. however. throughout
the winter months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
EFFICIENCY MAN
TALKS At !. N.
Points Out Five Fundamentals
of Success in World
Today.

Pointing out the five fundamen-
tails of success in the Industrial. pro
fessional and business worlds of to-
day, r. L. Palmer. general manager
of the middle western states divi-
sion OF the Emerson Institute Of
Efficiency emphasized the need Of
efficiency in all human endeavor be-
for an audience of 200 South Bend
sales managers, executives and fore
men at the Y. w. c. A. Tuesday
night.
Previous 10 the lecture General
Sec'y W. NJ. Banner. Jr., led the
audience in songfest. He then
introduced a. b. Thielens, a sales
manager at the Studebaker corpora
ton as permanent chairman of the
meeting Thellens, after briefly sug-
gesting the advantages of Y. NJ. c.
a. mem bership, referred to "a recent
News-Times editorial on Amer; can
ization and education and urged that
educational problems be given more
consideration. He introduced Mr..
Palmer as the speaker OF the eve
ming.
Efficiency Applications.
Efficiency" said NJ Palmer, begin
ming his lecture on Efficiency and
Your Job" applies TO training. Tn
DERIVING the success of our big bust
ness men five fundamentals are al
ways prominent They are. ability
to analyze a business problem. pres
cription OF right treatment and the
application of certain fundamentals
of business. personality or personal
force that gets results. proper men
tai attitude and faith in business
undertakings.
Thirteen Fundamentals.
ENpatiating on each of the funda-
mentals of success he then proceed
ed TO enumerate and define the prin-
ciples of efficiency.
They are thirteen i'm number. -
be said. Seven are mechanical and
six are ethical The mechanical are:
records or a basis Of investigation.
plans and schedules. despatching as
cOntrasted to procrastination, stan
dardized conditions. standardized OPP
erations and written standard prac-
tics instructions. The six ethical
principles are. an ideal or definite
purpose. common sense which ap-
piled is efficiency. competent coun-
sell discipline. fair deal or an
application of the golden rule in
every day life. ana efficient reward. -
In conclusion Mr.. Palmer explained
4, In Hrfn a ~
announced that the first lecture on
efficiency for employers. foremen and
executives would be delivered the
last week in December. There Will
be twelve lectures in the series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
WAR LEADERS
IN CONFERENCE
To Discuss Problems Brought
Up by Failure of U. S.
to Ratify Pact.
BY United Pres

by I nALEfl IIEH>-
LONDON. Dec. 9.-Political OBJ
servers here today saw in the con-
ferences between Europe's big
three"-Premiers Lloyd George and
Clemenceau and Foreign Minister
Scialoia--a resumption OF the old
diplomacy Of secret conclaves and
alliances.
The Italian foreign minister. who
arrived here yesterday, was sched-
uled to meet Lloyd George this aft
ernoon. Clemenceau will arrive to-
morrow and the three Will go into
conference over the Adriatic situa-
ton and other problems brought up
by the failure of the United States
senate to ratify the peace treaty
and the consequent "scuttling Of the
League Of Nations"
Plead for Alliance.
With "A section of the French press
already pleading for a Franco Brit
h-Italian alliance the meeting of
the three leaders was considered OF
the greatest importance.
America still seems determined in
opposition to Italy's aspirations in
the Adriatic, Scialoia declared in an
interview today. Great Britain also
has failed to appreciate Italy's war
sacrifices, he said. Scialoia point
ed out while d'Annunzio is acting
contrary TO the wishes of his govern
ment, it is impossible to dispatch
loyal troops 10 eject his forces from
Fiume. because he represents a por-
ton OF the Italian pOpulaee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

SLIPPERS sole and heel. in
wine color, grey and baby blue Sl.69
LADIES FUR TRIMMED FELT SLIP
PERS, red and black. leather sole
and heel 81 SO
LADIES FUR TRIMMED FELT SLIP
PERS, blue. black and purple. leather
sole and heel ..........S 1.9S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
PROHIBITION AIDS IN
RAISING SUGAR PRICES

LONDON, Dec. 9--PrOnIbition in
America has helped materially in
raising the prices of sugar two cents
q pound in England. according 10
the economic experts. This is the
way the situation is explained.
Since the American has been cut
of from his cocktails he has been
consuming prodigious Quantities OF
candy. and has been drinking
oceans Of non-descript but sugary
concoctions which are vended over
the soda fountain bar. AT least such
is the observation OF his British
brethren. Ia other words. the Amer
lean Is making sugar substitute for
alcohol Because Of this the United
States has less sugar 90 export and
because there IS q general shortage
az sugar throughout .he world any
way. ENGLAND cannot get what she
wants and consequently has had TO
raise the nrice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
POSTWAR POET IS
ACCLAIMED HERE
0. w. COXen Reads Several of
His Poems to Order of
Red Men.

o W CoXen. acclaimed as the
successor OF James Whitcomb Riley.
Hoosier poet. and who gained state
wide recognition through his pa
triotic verse in the interest Of war
activities which were widely dis
tributed throughout the state.
created a marked Impression on his
audience on his initial appearance in
south Bend when he delivered sew
eral OF his favOrite selections be-
fore the social meeting Of the Mon
tauk tribe, order Of Red Men, Tues
day evening
post Office Employc.
Mr.. COxen, q resident OF ElwoOd,
Ind and an employe OF the post
office at that place has held a local
reputation as a poet for several
years but with the war period his
patriotic verse brought favorable
comment from many recognized
critics Of this section.
Through his verses run a homeIy
philosophy. humor and pathos rem
iniscent OF the works OF Riley
"a Tribute 10 the Flag" one Of
the most outstanding OF the selec-
tons delivered by Mr.. Coxen fol-
lows.
You're . beautiful flag with your
silver stars,
And stripes OF white and OF red;
You're the emblem OF freedom; OF
justice and right.
For which our forefathers bled.
You have never bowed 10 "A tyrant
voice.
But have ever waved on high
The symbolic pledge to a fettered
host,
Their rainbow OF hope in the sky.
We cheer you Old flag wherever you
float:
In country or city's mart;
We greet you old flag with a right
hand salute,
You're the pride of each patriots
heart.
We love every stripe of your red
and your white,
Every star in your field Of blue:
We love you old flag for the good
you have done.
And the good you are going to do.
Wen ever defend you, beloved old
flag.
Tho dastardly foes may beset:
Wen ever prove true to your red,
white and blue,
For you've never been conquered
vet.
BY the heavenly power who reigns
above.
In whom we have placed our
trust,
So long as the hearts of our sons
beat true,
You never viii trail i'm the dust.
other feature OF the program in
Guided music by the Red Men band
and vocal selections.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
PUNISH LIGHT OFFENDERS.

VIENNA. Dec. 9.-The authorities
are beginning TO deal more severely
with offenders against the lighting
and food acts. For using an excess
amount of electric current four
prominent restaurant and one big
hotel have been cut off from cur
rent altogether for a period OF
weeks. One big hotel has had its
restaurant and dining rooms closed
for one month because it had on
hand an excessive amount Of food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
LIBERAL CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS: NO MEETING

Rv Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9.-The confer
ence Of liberals convened as SEIZED
uIed today after a temporary re-
straining order had been handed
down i'm the circuit court which
would forbid the management of a
local hotel from withholding from
the liberals the use OF its dining
hall
After the order had been issued
the management announced that its
instructions forbidding the use OF
the room had been cOuntermanded.
The trouble originated when the
local post OF the American legion
protested 20 Mayor KEEL against the
meeting Of the liberals.
The first work OF the conference
was 10 name ;he committee on rules.
credentials and permanent organiza-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
START MEMS LEAGUE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Mems League OF the First
Baptist church was organized at a
banquet rendered the men OF the
church by the ladies held Tuesday
evening The initial membership roll
totaled 20 members.
The purpose of the league is 20
aid IN futhering the Interests OF the
church and 10 assist in matters thar
are definite and concrete in church
and civic life.
". - ShanOfeIt was elected pre-
silent OF the new organization with
Victor kupferrer. vice-president
Aubrey Davis. secretary treasurer
and advisory committee composed of
Cooper Conrad. q. $. stephens. c. A.
flasher. and William Shontz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

ducts sold at n lower price in the
United States than in the country
OF manufacture. The measure would
authorize the secretary of the treas
ury to send agents to inspect the
books and plants of manufacturers
of exports to the United States and
to study prices OF such merchandise
abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
F0R0MEY BILL WILL
CURTAIL FOREIGNERS
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec. without
n record vote the house Tuesday
passed the Fordney bill designed to
prevent foreign manufacturers from
flooding American markets with pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

r San ~ il aero pc o III Ollie derarm aerial purolda Kerng
OF q nc law gua
ky route
n o World tina rsone has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
AS YOU LIKE It"
SENIOR PRODUCTION

The Senior play, GAS You Like It, .
one of the most charming of Shake
speare's comedies, will be given un-
der the University Willow, Monday,
| June 8. 1t contains the zest and en-
thusiasm of youth, and many lines
of sharp wit and keen humor. Among
| the characters there are four clowns,
three women and man. Arthur Aim
quist has taken the part of the old
Shepherd only recently, substituting
| for Clarence Taylor, who carried the
| part at first Taylor was called home
suddenly the first part of this week.
DR.. Miller, who has been coaching
the play. assisted by Mr. w. H. Bridge
and Mrs. H. w Conwell says that the
success of the Senior play last year
was determined partly by the fact
that there were number of girls in
mems parts. On account of this fact
and not because of any scarcity of
men, the play this year shows sever
al girls in mems parts. Among these
are Angelina Burns, who carries the
part of Sylvius, the Shepherd boy, and
Bernadine Adair, who plays Amiens,
the singer.
Well-KnOwn Talent.
Camille Mcdaniel, who plays the
part of Rosalind, requires no intro
duction to the University, since she
has appeared many times before in
dramatic productions during her work
at the University.
Jack Richmond, who plays Orlando,
will appear for the first time before
the University in dramatic lines.
An Outdoor Play.
cay You Like 1t" is essentially an
outdoor play. There are few plays
which are so thoroughly suited to an
outdoor stage as this; all the scenes
excepting two or three are outside
scenes. The University has an ideal
natural stage setting in the sod plat
form which was constructed by the
Faculty on Campus Day, '19.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
AGED PIONEER COUPLE
ARE REUNITED IN DEATH

Yesterday occurred the double fu-
neral of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Matthews.
Mrs. Matthews died about three years
ago in California and before her death
an agreement was entered into by her
and her husband that the body be
|cremated and the ashes be preserved
and be inferred with the remains of
her husband. So carrying out the
compact yesterday services were held
for both at the Christian church and
the remains of both were laid to rest
in the same casket.
A large number of friends attended
the services, the church being filled
in honor of the estimable and public
spirited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Matthews.
The floral offerings were many and
exquisite, beautiful pieces being pre-
sented by several organizations of the
city, several of which were sent di-
rectly to the cemetery.
The Masonic ceremonies were car
ried out at the grave and they were
very impressive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
RANGE AND NJ. G.'S
TO SUPPLANT DRILL

Many changes are to be made in the
course in military art to be offered
next year. The battalion will be di-
vided into classes and the greatr
part Of the work done on the range
and with marhine guns and automat-
ic rifles.
1t has been proposed that next year
the cadet battalion be divided into
groups according to classification in
their college courses. The B. A. stu
dents will comprise one group, the B.
S. and Engineering students will
comprise another and the Agriculture
and Forestry students will comprise
the htird.
Sophs Will Go To Range
Immediately at the opening of the
school year the sophomores will take
up range work instead of the regu-
lar course of drilling. After short
period of preliminary training they
will enter into competitive firing on
the range.
The department will have ma
chine gun outfit as we'll as equip
ment for training in the use of au-
tomato rifles. Throughout the year
about four squads each week will be
given training in the course in ma
chine guns and automatic rifles.
Coordinate Glasses With Drill
The military science classes will
have their work so arranged that
they will study a principle one week
ann drill on it directly afterwards.
AS soon as good weather opens up
in the spring the entire battalion will
be united and given close order and
extended order drills in preparation
for inspection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
RHEN|SH REPUBLIC CAUSE
Of EUROPEAN D|SSENS|ON

province Germany
dissenson
the French bitterly
dispatches
Opposition Growing
o
Headway in American
the Associated republic
occupation British officers, similar
French Opponents
Press)Ten
with republic alleged reached They they
Treaty.
-
decision publication
ofnca text to
Wilson Will
WASHINGTON Administration officials
Strike N
soviet
radical proeat elements 24hour general
is leader a Munich
SoonS Start
WASHINGTON General
E. G.
s3sth
Will Archangel Month
to
ready sail the last of June.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
BOY SCOUT WEEK
JUNE 9TH TO 4TH
NEXT WEEK DESIGNATED BY
PRESIDENT AND GOVERNOR TO
BOOST MOVEMENT

Pursuant to a proclamation by Pres
ident Wilson, Governor Davis has ap-
pointed June 8th to 18th as Boy Scout
week. This is in recognition of the
unparalleled service rendered by the
the purpose of developing the Boy
Sout organization which offers splen-
did opportunities during the time OF
peace for the uplift of the youth OF
the country Hon. w. G. McAdoo is
chairman of the Citizens National
Committee and Governor D. W. Davis
is state chairman. Governor Davis
has named Dean Francis A. Thomson
as county chairman, but owing to 9TH
the we'll known and successful Moscow
scout master, has consented to act
as county director for the Boy Scout
drive.
The committee appointed to work
with Mr.. Hawley is made up of the
Moscow Chamber of Commerce Boy
Scout Committee, consisting of Judge
w. F. Morgareidge, Rev. Dean Ham
ilton, Dean J. G. Eldridge, Homer
David and c. B. Green, together with
F. c. Casebolt, John Meyer and L. G..
Crown of Genesee and VIM. McCrea of
Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
TO DEFRAUD THE U. s.. .
OF THIRTY MILLIONS

Detroit, Mich.-Alleged conspiracy
to defraud the government of $30,000,-
900 in munitions supply have been un-
covered by the department. of justice
agents here, it became known today.
Indictments charging conspiracy have
been returned against Satroris Mich
olson, of Washington, ordinance de-
partment; Grant Hugh Browen, mill
ionaire sportsman; Fred c. Collins,
vice-consul to Greece, and president
local realty company and United
States army officer now in France,
according to Arthur L. Barkey, chief
detective of the bureau of investiga-
tion of the department of justice.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07

Leroy Call of Helmer was q Mos
COW visitor Friday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-07
GREAT AMERICAN"
COMES TO STUDENTS

| The magnetic personality, the fear
lessness and the wonderful diversity
of abilities possessed by Theodore
Roosevelt were emphasized by DR.
Lawrence Henry Southwick, presiden
of the Emerson School of Oratory, in
his address on the subject, Theodore
Roosevelt at the assembly, Wednes
day, June 5.
mo man in all our history has ha6
that charm and personal magnetism
which characterized Theodore Roose-
yelt," stated DR.. Southwick.
Typical American.
Roosevelt" he said, lis called d
typical American but he is no more
so than any other of our national
heroes. He represents America only
in that he enjoyed in more varied ac-
tivities than any other American cit
izen." tai..
Roosevelt was essentially self-made
man although he was naturally talent
ed, was havard graduate and had
wealth.
"These things do not explain his
greatness, continued the speaker.
Roosevelt set out to be master of
soul and body. In this connection DR..
Southwick quoted the words of Goeth
er, "I will be master" as typifying the
true Rooseveltian spirit.
Becomes All Around Man.
Mr. Southwick stated that Roose
velt by his enormous power of will
and boundless energy became a hunt
er, rider, athlete and writer of note.
Roosevelt's photography contains
roughly 80 books.
Roosevelt said what he thought and
was what he said, therefor he was, at
once, much loved and much hated AS
of Roosevelt's absolute
fearlessness was cited several Incl
dents including the "Venezulan Con-
ment.
"In politics Roosevelt invariably
fought on his opponents soil and Sc
lected the citadel of the enemy for
his attack" continued the speaker.
Feared Nothing.
"The fear of nothing which life
holds was the very bedrock of Theo
dore Roosevelt's character"
In conclusion DR.. Southwick en-
the immense capacity for
Of the great expresident.