davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
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Mrs. Pace of Rifle is spending the
week in Glenwood.
y y y
Mrs. Jim Ford left the first of the
week for a visit in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Sanders of Di-
vide creek were in town Saturday.
- ~ "
Don't forget the cafeteria supper at
the Methodist parsonage next Friday.
- y y
Mrs. P. G. Thurmond has been quite
i'll this week, but is now improving
slowly.
The Epworth League will sell home
made candy next Friday at the Metho.
dist parsonage.
Eat supper at the Methodist par.
sonage next Friday evening. Served
cafeteria style.
Mrs. NJ. Collins of Silt is spending a
few days visiting at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Hamblet.
Ralph Huntington of Carbondale was
transaeting business in Glenwood the
first of the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. R. H. Tucker left this
week for Denver, where they will at
tend the stock show.
quite large number of Glenwood.
1tes attended the sale at the A. T.
Vagg ranch on Cattle creek Thursday.
- = -
Buy your homemade candy newt Fri
day at the Methodist parsonage. Candy
sale and cafeteria supper. starting ar
p. m.
>. l.. Mickey, former principal of
the Garfield County High school. is
now principal of the schools at Craig.
Colorado.
q. F. Brown of Aspen was called
here this week on account of the death
of John Paine. Mr.. Brown is Mrs.
Paine 3 father.
Chas. Hickman expects to leave soon
for Denver, where he will be at the
head of the assembling department for
the Weyand tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. I.angston of Den
yer are here to attend the funeral or
the late John NJ. Paine. Mrs. Langston
10 Mr.. Paine's sister.
Miss Ida Raley, who was recently |
operated at the Glenwood sanitarium. |
was sufficiently recovered to return 10
her home at Silt on Thursday.
- - -
DR.. E. NJ. Phelps of Basalt was a |
Glenwood visitor Wednesday. The
doctor is planning to go to California
In the near future to reside.
- ~ -
The ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will serve cafeteria supper at |
the parsonage on Blake avenue next |
Friday, Jan. "a. They will begin serv-
ing at p. m.
- - -
Mrs. J. A. Blair entertained at tur-
key dinner Wednesday evening the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert !
II. Easterbrook, Mr. and Mrs. M. ].
Mayes and Mrs. Harriet Frazier.
~ - -
Morgan Gavin returned the first of
the week from Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
~, where he had been in military train.
ing for several months. Morgan has
learned much during his absence in
regard to auto mechanics and since re-
turning he has accepted a position with
the Pense Motor company Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Six-room Glenwood residence on one
Of the best streets in the city. This il
close-in property and = very desirabI.
location. City water and electric Ess :.
Owner might trads for . ranch. vii
be glad to show this property II you
are inteiest<o.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Ideal farm and stock ranch; 277
acres, 80 acres in cultivation; heavy
hay and grain production; ideal eli
mate; adjacent to best of range; we'll
sheltered; living trout stream; splendid
spring; eight room house, excellent
condition, electric lights, hot and cold
water; barns, chicken house, bunk
houses and root cellar. Cheap at
$4,000. Particulars furnished. A. j.
Dickson, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

WANTED-Housekeeper, by widow
er with two small children. Small
house. Wages $500 per month. Phone
Carbon 2, or write J. E. Trout,
Carbondale, Colo. 1-11-tf
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

STRAYED OR LOST black two
year-old steer branded T on left side.
No earmark. Notify T. NJ. Robinson,
New Castle, Colo. Phone Castle 81 +
%. l-18-2-15
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

LOST-Lady' small coin purse, con
tanning ring and money. Finder please
return to the Glenwood Hotel and re-
ceive reward.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

WANTED-Employm 1 am mar
ried man 33 years old with years Of
experience in cattle ranching as man
ager and owner. Can do almost any
sort of work, such as building log
houses, etc, light blacksmithing, paint
ing. First class irrigator. Understand
something of gas engines. Handy with
all kinds of tools. Wish work in or
out of city. Will go anywhere. Call
or write, l117 Grand avenue, Glenwood
Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
SPECIAL

WANTED-Alfalfs hay, second cut
ting preferred. ]. 8. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

l have good market for alfalfa hay.
See me at once. j. 8. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
FOR SALE

Seven-room furnished house. Big
bargain for cash A. l.. BEARDSLEY.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Who remembers the old days when
kids were satisfied with pennyi
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

M. j. Mayes and A. j. Dickson went
up to Emma Monday to attend law
suit before Justice Miller, brought by
w. A. Wise against VIM. Phillips to
collect Phillips portion of the expense
of headgate which Wise built in n
ditch owned jointly by the two liti-
gants. The decision was in favor of
Wise, and Phillips appealed the case TO
the county court of Pitkin county.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Henry Stevens of the Sweetwater
country came down Thursday to<take
treatment for an obstreperous tooth.
When an investigation was made it
was found that the very best treatment
was pair of forceps with the tooth
attached to one end and a strong man
at the other. This treatment was ap-
piled and now Mr. Stevens feels much
better and he has gone over to 5alida
for brief visit to his wife who has
been in the hospital for some time Mr.
Stevens is one of the successful ranch
men of whom Garfield county may well
feel proud. While here he paid his
taxes in full, and it takes some cash
to pay Henry's taxes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Mrs. Valentine Crook -Dodson has re
signed as teacher of the opportunity
room of the Glenwood grade schools
Her husband is soon to be mustered
out of service and is expected home il
n few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

1-1S- 2-S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS.

Q. What is the basis of the Australian
system of land settlement?-E. T.
a. that the state should give to the indi-
vidual the right TO use the land, but not
TO sell 1t. and (2) that the settler should
receive. not raw land. but an equipped
farm. The first purpose Is accomplished in
some of the Australian states by giving
the farmer n perpetual lease instead of SELL
ing to him outright. The second is accom-
plished by improving the farm at govern
ment expense. and allowing the settler to
nay for the IMPROVEMENTS In sediments.
and the members co Operate in buying sup
plies and selling.
@. Where is the best moose hunting to
be obtained7 Are moose increasing or de-
creasing &C. Q.
A. The best moose hunting in Eastern
North America is found in the Canadian
province Of New Brunswick. The best in
the United States IL in Maine. Moose are
believed to be holding their own If not
naturalist, estimates that there are about
million moose in North America.
Q. OF what is soap nnade?-T. H
ways the same and is based on the COM
bination Of fat and an alkali as in the
case Of tallow and I've; Variations in soaps
coloring matter. and such substances.which
have nothing to do with the primary pur-
pose Of soap which is to cleanse.
United States forfeit his right TO citizen
ship II he returns to his native country p
III
A. lie may visit his native land but
he forfeits his citizenship II he remains
there for more than two years, unless he
registers with the american diplomatic or
o. Are an soldiers, and officers dis
charge papers Of the same size and form p
A. The war DEPARTING says that all
discharge papers Of enlisted and commits
stoned men are of regulation form and size.
They only differ In color, depending upon
whether the discharge is excellent, honor
able or dishonorable.
o. Does a discharged soldier carrying
war risk insurance have to take an examin-
alton before his Int
L. G.
A. Under no conditions is an examine
Q. what is the highest mountain in
A. Mount Kntahdin. with an elevation Of
about 5000 feet. is the highest mountain
o. What states have ratified the woman
suffraRe fundamentally. G.
A. Woman suffrage has been ratified by
Illinois. Wisconsin. Michigan: Kansas. New
York. Ohio. Pennsylvanie. MASSACHUSETTS,.
Texas Iowa. Missouri. Arkansas, Montana,
New Hampshire and Nebraska.
the world. and In the United statcs ~. v.
A. There are more males than females in
the world. and also in the United States.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin. Director, Washington. d. G. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
and financial matters. II does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and enclose a
two-cent stamp for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to inquirer)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
AMERICA.


Oh, there Is no better country than the one
that I'm adoring,
With the Starry Flag Of Freedom tossing
brightly in the sky.
With its shore lines eastwards, westwards,
whore the ocean waves are roa5ing
And thousand brooks and rivers sing
ing songs as they go by.
Oh. the world is ridged with mountains but
the giants of the west land,
That are kissed by clouds o. mornin g
and brushed by clouds o. night,
land that ia the best land
And they shield us in our laughter and
hours of real. delight
oh, Gods children world-wide over walk
and romp in sunny places.
But it's here their hearts are lightest and
it's here their dreams came true:
II is here they live their childhood with no
sadness in their fnces
And It's here they live as children with
no bitter tasks to do.
There are men in foreign countries. men
Of strength and men Of splendor.
But it's here the men OF Freedom march
united In n throng:
It Is here than men fight hardest for the
sacred things and tender.
And its here they come 10 evening to
the Hitting Of & song.
Oh, there IL no better country than the
land OF my devotion.
It IL here I want to Hnger. and it's here
l want to die
Let me sleep here thru the ages-I shall
hear the surgtng ocean
And the laughter Of the children as they
all 60 trooping by.
Copyright 1919 By Edgar A. Guest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BIT MRS. ELTzABErn THoMrsoN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
of seventeen years and have been GO
ing with a boy about ten months.
am engaged to him and during all
have not gone with any other boy or
had any desire to. He has not gone
with any other girl. but has been cor
responding with another girl. He says
that she is just dear friend.
My parents do not approve OF my
ARRIVING until am eighteen years
of age, but the boy wants to get mar
ried right away. He says II I insist
that he will wait until i am that age
1) Do you think l am too young
to marry If 1 really love the boy?
CD Do you think he really loves
another girl?
(3) Do you think IL wrong to marry
against 4 parents wishes?
ca Do you really think he loves me
if he is willing to wait year?
BROWN EYES
% I do think you are too young
to marry.
CD He can love you and still want
to write to another girl.
go A girl OF your age should not
marry against the wishes of her par
ents.
"a OF course he loves you. He
wants you to be sure.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a boy
in grade school. like a young girl
in my class Last fall people tAased
her about having a fellow" 1t wns
my fault because 1 told every one I
liked her. i am sorry now and would
like her to forgive me. l wrote one
note to her. but didn't get an answer.
What shall l do? r. A &c
Girls in grade school are too young
to have a fellow" Most Of them
know this. and so II some boy shows
a particular interest they are an
noyed and embarrassed.
Be a boy until you are in high
school. at least. A boy of your age
should study and play with boys and
forget about girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
By JANE PHELPS

grateful for: so much that other
young women do not have"
"But-I-want to be loved" l ex-
claimed passionately. loved as he
loved heri" 1 pointed to the picture.
You will am sure you will il
you have patience, my dear Mrs. Gra-
ham. You are very sweet, very low
able, and he will see II In time" Even
she could not say he loved me then.
That stood out so plainly that I
moaned: What did he Gsk me to
marry him for, Mrs. Gray? I would
have been happier at home with moth
err" I knew I was not telling the
truth. that nothing would make up to
me for Everett's presence. even when
he was seemingly set upon making me
miserable
II think he-wanted-home-
dren"-she spoke with hesitation.
Yes. that's what one of his friends
said. Married me to bear him chill
dreni Well, I won't. She didn't. and
he loved her. I won't be wife just
for THAR
You love children. have watched
you stop and speak to them in the
street" she spoke very quietly.
"Of course l do! / adore them. But
will not have any for him. Not un-
til 1 know he loves me. II he wants
them. let him adopt them"
1 sank into a chair. / had given
way to my emotions until 1 felt almost
i'll. But no matter where l looked
those big laughing eyes of Leola fol-
lowed me. In all her pictures her eyes
laughed, even when there was nc
smile on her lips. They looked like
the eyes of some elfin child just full
of mischief, ready to do something
daring.
please try and forget--her." Mrs
Gray said. resting her hand for mo-
ment on my hair. You will be hap
pier"
II can't forget her and he--doesn't
either"
He will in time. 1t rests with you
how complete his forgetfulness is
Make him love you so much that he
has no room for regrets. You would
not want him to forget, IL he ceased
to regret" She left me.
1T rests with you how complete the
forgetfulness Is" / repeated aloud al
the door closed. al WILL make hin
love me so he has no regrets-f 1t II
possible"
(Tomorrow-Rose Grandon's COS
SIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
FOR THE BOYS.

Two more states. Wisconsin and
Minnesota. have enacted laws which
are to the advantage Of soldiers hall
ing from those two commemorative.
The Wisconsin legislature. In spe-
cial session. has passed a soldiers ed
ucationRl bill. Under the provisions
OF this law every honorably discharged
soldier. sailor or marine who was q
resident OF the state OF Wisconsin at
the time OF enlistment. will receive
$50 month while attending any of
the colleges. normal schools in the
state. or the state university. This act
ell be in effect until 1924. Provisions
are also made for those who cannot
qualify for these higher institutions OF
learning.
Discharged service men who are
now residents OF other states. but who
we're included in the Wisconsin quota
before the war. are also entitled to the
provisions OF this act
Kansas should begin thinking Of q
move along this line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30
HOUSEHOLD HINTS



Tomato Jelly Salad-One pint to-
matoes, one slice onion. one teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, two
tablespoons granulated gelatine, let
tuce. mayonnaise.
Cook tomatoes with onion, salt, pep
per for twenty minutes; strain and
add gelatin which has been soaked In
one-quarter cup cold water, and stir
until gelatin is dissolved; pour into
small molds which have bean dipped
in cold water.
Let harden in a cool place. When
ready TO serve turn out on salad plates
garnished with lettuce. Mayonnaise
poured around the sides of the moldtd
Jelly complete the salad which IL very
attractive in appearance.
Water Cress Salad-Put in salad
bowl layer of cress, then add a layer
Of boiled and sliced carrots. then a
layer OF cold boiled beef. Mash with
salad dressing. sprinkle with q few
capers. and bit of pimento. Very
good looking and very satisfying. The
following Is a recipe for salad dreas-
ing: Ono teaspoon dry mustard. one
teacup vinegar. one teacup hot
mustard. one teacup hot water one
half teaspoon salt. one-Quarter tea
two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons
butter, one esq or two yolks.
Mix dry ingredients. add egg,
vinegar and water. blend with butter,
cook until thick.
Rice Vegetable Salad-One- half cup
each celery, carrots and rice. MARI
nate all separately with French Dress
Ing. Arrange on lettuce leaves In
bottom and carrots at the top.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30

you where; don't come. I'd rather you
would not see my home life"
And when she had disappeared
Bretna still sat there with wide open
eyes and parted lips. Like racing
steeds thoughts came and brought
clear, bright pictures of her wasted
years-of little May cuddled in her
arms, the boys couched around, lis
tening to some fairy tale. Oh, she
could feel their warm, childish kisses!
Again, she saw herself tucking Jimmie
in bed, hearing Stuart's tale OF woe.
Then a candy pull on stormy night.
how the old kitchen echoed with
laughter! And the halloween parties!
Oh, the time William had insisted
upon her dressing up as Old Mother
Hubbard! The Christmas dances when
the children were older. how the boys
had always insisted upon her dane
ing, too! And their love affairs. JIM
mic had fallen in love so often and
she alone knew how to soothe his
much broken heart or meet his en-
thusiasm over the new" girl! And
when the boys had married camc
Mays admirers. She could see herself
crouched on the girls bed hearing tie
recital of an evenings triumph! And
when May was at parties. she and Will
liam had sat in the old comfy living
room talking and planning. She re-
her with each little problem about
business or the children. They had
laughed and wept together.
Wasted years, she had called themi
Those years so golden with love and
joy! What memories to feast on in
the years to comet How rich she wasi
Twenty years full to overlooking of
happy days FURNISHED with the love of
six persons. surely such remembrances
were bright enough to last a hundred
years!
To the first viliager she must speak,
for the warmth of her heart demanded
communication with fellow beings,
and happy with the success of the
cheerful smile she had won. walked
quickly up the lane to her little lonely
cottage.
At the porch steps she stopped
short. incapable of moving. for there
stood William. big, wholesome. smil-
ing wistfully.
And when he had led her to the
hard little bench, he asked reproach-
fully: Didn't you ever go to the
postoffice for mail? I've worried. we
waited. Something was the matter
we knew yOt could not forget us.
Bretna," after pause. 1T didn't work.
my living with the honeymoon couple.
I'VE been lonesome. homesick, the kind
that is slow death. Every moment.
everywhere. I was looking for you.
was lost, Bretna. and suffered. Too
late to transplant. guess" His voice
grew low and tender with pleading.
IT wanted the evenings back again
when we two sat by the sittinE-room
lamp: do you remember. Bretna?
They were happy evenings: outside.
the rain and wind: inside. the warmth
and light: you mending and I reading
aloud. Don't you miss IL at all.
Bretna ," he asked anxiously. Then.
when she nodded ever so slightly. he
went on: i've arranged with the
tenants to move next week. VIII you
come back to the old house with me
as my wife -
(Copyricht, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-30

sauce and apple juice. Half the peo-
pie resort to purgatives in their at
tempts to keep themselves healthy
when an adequate winter supply Of
fruits and vegetables, made ayailabie
thru canning. would provide their sys-
TENS with natures purgatives.
The effect of the campaign for can
ming may b. gagged to some extent
by the number of quart containers
sold by manufacturers Before the
war. the market usually absorbed
about 500, 600, 900 containers. In the
summer of 1918 the manufacturers
sold 100000 900 such cans and jars.
The home canning of the nation was
more than doubled. So it is possible
to go back 40 per cent this year and
still have more cans and jars sealed
up than were ever sealed In a single
year before the war.
The community spirit that has been
developed in this work is considered
of great value. Asheville, n. c., estab-
iished a municipal cannery in the
woman could bring her fruit and
sugar. and have them canned, the city
keeping a small share of the product.
In Middletown, o., 500 acres of gar
dens were titled by men from the
mills, who canned the product CO.
operatively. Industrial peace came
thru the rivalry and the common in
terest in this sort of work. A Ship
builders strike in San Francisco was
broken because the wives of the work.
men refused to move until the vegeta-
bles were put up.
Thus the can stands for much besides
winter supply of fruit and veget-
ables. 1t stands for cooperative ef-
fort and for individual thrift-two
forces that may go a long way toward
settling the worldwide wave of un-
rest.
(Any reader who would like a copy
of Farmers Bulletin S39 may secure
it by sending their name and address,
accompanied by a 2-cent stamp for
return postage, to the Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic
]. Haslin, Director Washington,
D. c.