davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
DO NOT MARKET AILING HOGS
Endangers Neiohbors' Property and 10
Harmful to Swine Industry Of
United States.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
The danger Of shipping sick hogs to
market is, Of course, obvious. Farm
ers and others who knowingly en-.
danger their neighbors' property
through the marketing Of diseased
stock instead of properly disposing of
such animals on the farm and disin-
fecting the premises are guilty of
wrong-doing and should be restrained
or punished by the proper authorities.
Such men retard the work that is be-
ing done by state and federal agencies
to eradicate cholera and to make the
swine industry a profitable invest
ment.
Conservation is necessarily the basis
Of increased production, and until
farmers are fully advised not to
patronize infected localities, to shun
stock yards having no federal or state
supervision when purchasing stOckers
or feeders, and to immunize against
infectious and contagious diseases of
live stock, particularly hog cholera,
efforts at stimulating increased pro-
duction Of meat will be seriously ham
pered. To buy hogs from infected dis
tricts, whether stock yards, feeding
lots or farm, without the proper pre-
caution Of immunization and disinfec-
tion. not only halts production, but es-
tablishes likely chance Of introduc.
Ing hog cholera on clean farms and
destroying the susceptible animals u.
ready on the premises.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
GOSSIP M-OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
THAT NAY Op may NO 7 NT[pESI
nog = NJ
HUNTER MESA
Mr.. Gilbert is on the sick list.

MI. GllDert Is on the sick list.
Tom Roe and Bud had the flu, but
are well now.
Matte Landsdown has been very
sick, but is all right again.
NJ. p. Ice is waiting for the flu to
subside so he can go to sanitarium to
have an operation OF hi leg which was
hurt with baseball several years ago.
Elton Hoskins will look after his ..oek.
Curtis Garrison is in town staying
with his son, Fred, during the flu sea
son. No one should stay alone these
days.
Dan Harris and family and Marguer-
ite Reynolds and son, Tommy, took
dinner at Jim Heron S Christmas
Elmer Hill and his sister, Ethel,
helped Emanuel CANT through their
sickness.
Mr.. Pace is making sheds for Mr..
fuckers sheep.
Mr.. Heron has got out nice lot Of
kindiing wood for different people in
Rifle.
Mrs. Heron received letter from
Clifton stating tnat between siA and
seven hundred were down with the flu
AT -urre in Grand Junction. Surely
these are the days Of of tribulatiOn the
Bible tells Of People should make
ready for the great and terrible day o.
the Lord.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
Glenwood's Food Prices

field of staple groceries.
The first column of figures repre-
sents the Cost to the retailer, the mid
die column gives the minimum retail
price and the third column shows the
maximum price that may be charged.
The food Administration is making
every effort to help you. Are You
doing your share in conserving the
wheat, sugar and fatsl
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
RIFLE NEWS
the Lord.

Mrs. Gretta Pottinger came down
from Glenwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fairfield came over
from Meeker Sunday en- route to Grand
Junction.
Mrs. J. R. Munro entertained at
dinner Sunday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Glover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Denant, Miss Lila Durand and
Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Burch.
Lester Soule and children came down
from Glenwood Sunday. Mrs. Soule is
quite sick at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Barber.
-,s-1Mrs.>C o. D.sshey and children are
spending this week with her mother,
Mr.. Elwood Gray near Una.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood returned
from Denver Monday night.
Kenneth Phillippi is recovering
nicely from the flu.
Mrs. Monahan is helping DR.. LeRos-
signoll at the office.
n. A. Wall. who was called here
few weeks ago by the illness and
death of his father, left Thursday
night for his home in Gilroy, Calf.
Claude Coulter, Grant Burnett and
Earl Hickman returned from Fort
Logan Saturday. The boys have re-
ceived their discharges and are homa
to stay.
Mr.. I 10 6.
Tuesday night for their home in Den
Yer after having spent several weeks
here visiting Mr.. Durant and her
mother, Mrs. Glover.
Mrs. Dr. Raring left for Denver
Thursday night.
Ernest Nelson, who has been in the
hospital in Salida for the last few
months came down from New Castls
the tirst of the week to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. Adams, and his SIS
tsr, Mrs.. Fred sinele.
Harold Coulter left Tuesday night
for Kelley Field, San Antonio, Texas.
Harold j. with the aerial corps.
Schools opened Thursday after being
closed for three months on account of
in high sshool.
Lynn Kennedy, Mrs. Laura Ken
nedy and Miss Ora Coulter spent Sun
day in Glenwood guests of friends.
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Ed Stauffer and
Jesse Wells are among the flu suffer,
ers this week.
Walter A. Loupe, agent for the
Equitable Life Insurance company, re-
Turned to Rifle Monday after week
spen, with his family in Denver.
Miss Annis Turner and Mrs.
Churchill returned to Rifle Monday to
resume their school work.
Mrs. Fay Gorham is i'll this week
suffering with severe case of ton
silitis. She is cared for by DR.. A. f.
Smith. with Mrs. Wetzel as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Starker enter
taincd at delightful New Years din
ner Wednesday. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rankin and son
Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munro, Miss
Ruth and George Munro and Mrs.
Horace Pollock.
Mis- Sylvia Barber and Mrs. Myra
6oule are getting along nicely after
the flu.
Miss Ethel Stotts entertained at .
delightful dinner Friday evening.
Fred Eal1ins and Ed Hanahan left
for Minturn Tuesday night where they
will work in the shops.
". R. Lee was down from Glenwooi
tAis week.
Wsltsr Frost aud Mis- Nollis Had. |
sen were united in marriage Monday
mi 4a:u khot.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

The Glenwood Post is cooperating
with our Food Administration in the
publication of these "fair prices
which will be found below. These
prices will be changed each week and
you should notice them carefully 10
see that you are not over-charged at
your store. The prices given below are
those set by the food administration
for this locality and cover the entire
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
FLEMING FARMER
ENDORSES SILO

Fleming, Colo, May A, 1918.
Dear Mr.. Burckhalter;
81 have used silo on my place ard
find it almost indispensable. My silo
is the above-ground wooden stavc
type. | had some losses at first from
feeding ensilage to horses. These
losses were found to be caused by
forage poisoning due to cracks in the
silo and insufficient packing thus al
lowing the air to enter.
81 prefer the pit silo because it is
absolutely air tight and durable and it
is easier to fill and almost as easy to
empty as the above-ground type. The
tighter that the ensilage os packed at
the time of filling the better. When
well packed it will keep the year
round without any loss. With the pit
silo there is much less waste of feed.
Every one keeping stock should have
a silo.
"Yours truly,
"WILL MARKS"
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

the ice field, thus opening channel
to the landing. Saw off large cakes
and float them to the landing, where
Not Many Tools Required.
For the average farm the only tools
required are two saws, two pairs of
tongs, two icehoOks, one pointed bar,
one straight board for marking.
Where the cream only is to be cool
ed, allow at least one-half ton of ice
per COW in estimating the size of an ice
house you need. For cooling milk, al
low 11a tons per COW. These quanti-
ties should be enough to leave mar
gin for household use; but it is better
to have too much than too little. When
ever practicable, build the icehouse in
the form of a cube. Allow 45 cubic
feet of space for each ton of ice.
Location and Drainage.
Locate the icehouse in shady place
near the dairy house. and where there
is good natural drainage. If water
from the melting ice is not removed
melting will proceed at more rapid
rate. If the house is built on sloping,
porous ground, natural drainage
should be sufficient; but if on a clay
soil, artificial drainage should be pro
vided.
Use plenty of insulation. If sawdust
or mill shavings are used, see that they
are dry. Commercial Insulation is
more efficient and durable than either
but is more expensive. Wooden houses
insulated with sawdust or mill shay
lngs should be ventilated. Houses
with commercial insulation and a
cement finish need no ventilation.
The dairy division, United States de-
partment Of agriculture. Washington,
has further information about ice
houses and the use of ice on the dairy
farm. Don't wait till the last minute,
or you may be too late.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
State of Colorado,
City and County of Denver,
To Whom 1t May Concern:


Be it known:
That at regular meeting of the
stoc ckholders of the Coryel Mine Leas-
ing Company, duly called and held for
such purpose, in the office of the said
Company, iu the City Of Denver, on
the thirtieth l3Oth) day OF December,
Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen G9lSl.
at the hour of ten (lul clock a. m.,
ON the said date, aid corporation was,
Ly the unanimous vote OF the stock
holders of said corporation, dissolved,
In Witness Whereof, The under
signed, j. w. Cummins, President, and
Gilbert \. Easterly, Secretary, of ths
corporation, have signed their names
and caused the corporate seal of the
corporation to be affixed, this thir-
tieth day of December, Nineteen Hun
dred and Eighteen CI9lSl.
J. W. CUMMINS,
President.
G. A. EASTERLY,
l4-2S Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

Six-room Glenwood residence on one
Of the best streets in the city. This IL
close.in property and . very desirahI'
location. City water and electric liy..s
Owner might trade for . ranch. VIII
be glad to show this property II you
are Interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
2z H}z2 zz2Ct},te~ f{A; "a
.Hy {1tfae NI
METHODS = CHURCH

10 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Morning Service.
Gas p. m.-Epwort. eague.
1880 p. m.-Evenins Service
Midweek meeting Wednesday, even
ing, 1880.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home 10 meet with
us for worship and Chr sian fellow
ship.
Residence SlS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood l65.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, PASTE.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

Miss Elder-Ill bet you hundred
that II never marry
Mr.. Easy-"Ill take you.''
Miss Elder (rapturously)-'W
you, really? Then | won't bet, after
all.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

He-I feel like thirty cents.
she-How things have gone up sine:
the war.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
PROFITS FROM COWS

\ profit of 92.S9 per COW above feed
cost is reported by the Douglas County
Cow Tseting association in giving its
average of % herds that completed the
v'ag observation work. The average
return per COW was $l42.49; the cost
Cf feed per COW was 1850. The aver
age cost of one pound of butter fat was
- % ceEt-, while the average price
per pound Of butter fat was "a cents
The feed expense per one hundred
pounds of milk was 81 cents. Seventy
eight head of the % herds were sold
because they were non-profitable cows,
while MAE apimals were disposed of at
fancy prices on the merit of their pro-
lu,tiou. Eight members of the associa-
ton are putting in silos this year, leaY
ing Culy tw members without them.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

E. McLEARN, County Food Administrator.
H. MOORE, Representing Wholesalers.
JOHN NJ. PANE, Representing Retailers.
P. ], KlRWAN, representing Consumers.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

Old papers for ~" ss shis sa'iss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04
EPISCUPAI CHURCIf
y - -
1RsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST

93l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 .. m.
Sunday services, IL =. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. n
Reading room open on Monday, Wed.
'esday and Friday afternoons from 2
p. m.
All are welcome.
= - -
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

0undays
First Mass st 8 Q. N.
Late Mac at 10:OO .. n.
3p. m.-sundsy School.
1:46 p. n.--BsAsdistioa.
J. p. CAR1I0AN, Postsr.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

the ice field, thus opening channel
to the landing. Saw off large cakes
and float them to the landing, where
they may be cut into smaller cakes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

| I IS
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-04

No sugar to be sold for canning purposes.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
Copyright. 1919. /

This gigantic conflict known as the
Thirty Years war was the longest war
that has afflicted mankind. at least
since the dawn of modern history /;
though that series of wars between
France and England which extended
from 1898 to 1853 Is sometimes inac-
curately referred to as the Hundred
Years War"
The Thirty Years war Is often
called religious war, but 1t was war
In which religion was made the hand
maid of politicians and the excuse of
ambitious princes; the mightiest king
dom on the Protestant side was the
Catholic nation of France. swnyed by
Cardinal Richelieu. and the Lutheran
elector of Saxony did not hesitate to
ally himself with the oppressor of the
Bohemian ~Protestants.
First Overt Act Of the War.
The story that the first overt act of
war arose from two soldiers of differ
ent nationalitIes approaching a well to
get a drink and getting into fight as
to who should first have the bucket,
Tassoni. the Italian poet, has en-
Dhliutu pOCh, lhC
Rape Of the Bucket'-lf he did not In
vent 1t. At any rate the stage Of Eu-
rope was set for war and war came.
In May of 1913 the Bohemian Prot
estants rose in rebellion and the con-
fagratiOn rapidly spread over conti-
mental Europe. Men were born. grew
to manhood and died knowing no
world but world at war. A man of
fifty could only remember that 1t was
before he attained his majority that
there had been no war; war had come
to seem the normal state of the world.
In this war were made the military
regulations of Gustavus Adolphus,
king of Sweden. Tilly, Wallenstein.
Turenne and Conde. Central Europe
was the battle-ground and the fortunes
of war favored first one side and then
the other. 1t would take volumes to
detail the campaigns and battles of
this war and its shifting politics. In
the long run the Protestant side.
through the fighting power of the
Swedes and the might of Catholic
France, got the best of 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
THE PEACE OF WEsTPHALIA, 1e4s.
Religious upheaval That Lasted for Almost Lifetime
BY H. IRVING KING
; Mcclure Newspaper syndicatej

Meantime Europe was becoming Ut.
terly exhausted in men, money and
commerce and industry. The pope
suggested negotiations for peace and
In 1871 Louis XIII of France signed
the preliminnries for conference. But
Cardinal Mazarin. who had succeeded
Richelieu upon the death of that great
statesman. did not desire peace until
he had further humbled some OF the
Catholic powers. especially Spain.
Peace Delegates Met at Munster.
However. three years after Louis
had signed the preliminaries peace
delegates met at Munster. The con-
gress accomplished nothing, the dele
gntes spending their time in squabbles
over matters of precedence and eti-'
quette. 1t was hard work TO get them
to enter a common council chamber
for fear one envoy would enter the
room before the other, or to sit at any
thing but a round table for fear one
should sit ut the head of 1t. Their re-
tainers fought in the streets for the
right Of way. The conference was re-
moved to Osnnbruck with like results
The war still going on, the. fluctuations
of battle caused fuctuation OF de-
mands on the part of the ENJOYS. The
house of Austria split in two. the en-
peror desiring the peace for which all
central Europe was clamoring. but
Spain refusing to treat.
Finally In October of 1913. after four
years of negotiation, the treaty known
as the Peace of Westphalla was signed
at Munster. This treaty put an end to
the period of so-called religious wars
and also to the supremacy of the
house of Austria In Germany. France
and Sweden were the principal bene-
ficiaries, the latter receiving large Ger
man possessions with three votes in
the diet. as. well as an decentralization
in money. France was confirmed In
the possession of .Verdun. Toul ana
Metz and most of Alsace. Germany
was left in horrible state materially;
but had won liberty of conscience and
promise that laws, taxes and peace
or war should be decided upon only by
u free assembly of all the estates or
the empire.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
sympathetIc Electricity.

There are certain facts which have
TO be accepted. because they do exist.
and among these is the fact thus set
down In Ganot's Physics led. 1SSD.
when glass rod, or stick of seal
ing wax, or shellac. is held In the
hand, and is rubbed with piece of
flannel or with the skin of cat, the
parts rubbed will be found to have
the property of attracting light bodies.
such as pieces of silk. wool. feathers,
paper. bran. gold leaf. etc." That Is
to say, the rod or wax becomes cleo
trified by rubbing it with the skin Of a
cat. You generate electric sparks in
the fur of your black cat by friction.
The possibility has been known for
centuries. Why the fur Of the cat
rather than the fur of a rabbit or dog
Is not known.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
TREATY OF AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, 1748.
HinsehT

rison was surprised and taken prison
ers. The most Important event of the
war on this side of the water was the
capture of the Immensely strong posi-
tion of Louisburg. on Cape Breton
island, by colonial army under Gen
eral Pepperell of Maine. assisted by a
British fleet. WilliAmstown. Mass,
was taken by body of French and
Indians and Saratoga was ravaged.
Alliance Between Russia and Austria.
An alliance between Russia and
Austria hastened Il desire for peace,
and in April of 174s delegates met at
Aix-la Chapelle and signed preliml-
naries. On October 1S a defnitive
treaty was concluded.
Everything in Europe was put back
as 1t was before the war except that
Prussia kept Silesia and the duchles
of Palma and Piacenza were separat-
ed from Austria. In America. Louis
burg was handed back to France.
Eight years of war had only resulted
In enlarging the boundaries of Prus-
sia-nothing else had been accom-
plished. The treaty left undetermined
the boundaries of the British and
French possessions in America and
French power In India decayed.
Macaulay says: ut was only truce
as regards Europe; 1t was not even a
truce in other parts Of the globe"
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
DADDY,5
uFARY ALEE
lyrARY @AllAm u !! Boz! BONNER
GRANDPA FROGS TALK.
GRAHAM BONNER

"Goog-n-room. goog-a-room." snic
Grandpa Frog. and all the little frogs
came to Grandpa's stump and said.
"Did you call us, Grandpa2 Goog-a-
room, did you call us?"
yes" said Grandpa Frog, Il did.
l am awake after fine winters nap.
1 had the most glorious dreams as
slept in my bed of mud. want to
tell you about my dreams. and l also
want to tell you about the things all
frogs should do"
eyes, Grandpa" said the little
frogs, 1--WE want to learn from you.
for we know you know so much.
"Grandpa is delighted to hear how
polite you are" said Grandpa Frog.
1--WE are glad, goog-a-room, we are
glad" said the little frogs.
And Grandpa Frog. who believed In
giving the little frogs treats when
they were good-especially when they
were good without expecting to get
for It, said.
''In my pantry, under the stump.
you will find fly for each Of you.
and there Is also one for me. Let us
have our flies first"
So the little frogs got the flies and
they all ate the flies and had very
fine time.
II dreamed about flies and bugs all
said Grandpa Frog. "There
are some silly creatures who wouldn't
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09

On October IS. 174s. there was
signed at Aix-la-C -Chapelle treaty OF
peace negotiated by the wisest states
men of Europe-a treaty that put an
end to the War of the Austrian Sue
cession. which had been going on for
eight years. This war over the ques-
tion as to who should succeed to the
Austrian throne not only disturbed
Europe but its firebrands. flung across
the Atlantic, lit the torch Of war In
america, kept the British colonies In
u state of unrest and burdened them
with an expenditure Of money and
lives. Before the death of the EN-
peror Charles vi of Austria he pre-
pared the .'Pragmatic Sanction" pro-
viding that the dominions of his
branch of the house of Hapsburg
should pass to his daughter. Maria
Theresa. The nations of continental
Europe agreed to it. but no sooner did
Charles die than the Pragmatic Sane
tion became "a scrap of paper and
various claimants to the Austrian
throne arose.
While the others talked. Frederick
of Prussia acted. He had ascended
the throne that year. On December
% he left a masked ball, started by
post for the Austrian frontier. where
he had secretly massed 10000 men.
and without any preliminaries or any
declaration of war invaded the Aus
trian province of Silesia. cynically re-
marking, "Let us make the war first
plenty of reason for 1t can be found
afterwards" On another occasion, re-
ferring to this act. he said: II did 1t
to get myself talked about"
A True Hohenzoliern.
There were but 5000 Austrian
troops in Silesia when Frederick
struck and. though re-enforcements
were hurried up, by the end Of Janu-
ary the Prussians were masters of the
province. France. Bavaria, Spain,
Sardinia, etc., at once Joined in to
despoil the young queen before Prus-
sia should get all the best of the
.pickings." Driven from her capital.
Maria Theresa sought refuge among
the Hungarians. who received her 10y
ally, raised an army and began the
struggle. In June. 1142, Frederick
coolly abandoned his allies upon re-
ceiying the cession of the greater part
of Silesia. Two years later he was
fighting Austria again and got the rest
of Silesia.
England became an ally Of Austria
in 1741, but 1t was not until 1744 that
Louis Nv formally declared war
against that country. not as an ally of
Austria but in his own name and on
behalf of France. A French army
sent into the heart of the Hapsburg
domains. and consisting of 100000
men. was so badly handled that. when
forced back to Bavaria in 1743, II
could muster but $4,000. The French
met with reverses In Italy. but gained
the battles of Fontency (where the
Irish brigade distinguished ltself). OF
Raucoux and Lawfeld.
| The news that France and England
were at war was first made known tc
America through the descent of a
body of French from Cape Breton
] upon Canso.- where the English gar
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
Up and Out.

Life in Argentina will never again
be quite the same. The Latin-Amert
can idea of woman as secluded and
ornamental feature of human life has
at last been unsettled. The women
of Argentina, Mt least some of them,
have decided that women should vote
and hold public office. and that 1t is
quite unworthy Of the present state of
civilization for anybody to think other
wise. No more languid waving Of
fans in parlors, but up and out and
into the arena Of political life. Some
thing of the sort was to have been
expected even with all Argentian
tradition against 1t. Circumstances
having included South America In the
world neighborhood. the women of the
Argentine family We're bound to be
affected by the habits and opinions Of
their new neighbors.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-09
Art Criticism.

Arthur, age nine. returned from his
first visit to the John Heron Art In
stitute with such n depressed air that
his mother was puzzled.
Didn't you like 1t, dear7"
mot much. Mostly there were just
heads of people cut or"
"But there must have been some pic
lures of animals and trees and lovely
country"
"Oh. few. but" in disgust, there
were more of people doing things they
shouldn't"
"Doing things they shouldn't"
ayes. lot of them had taken OF
all of their clothes. even their union
suits.-Indianapolis News.