davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
Keen the City Clean.

With springtime usually comes .
"clean up" campaign, and a movement
In that direction Is general in cities
and towns throughout the United
States. Appeal II made to civic pride.
and people are urged to make their
localities better places In which to
live. This IL good and desirable. But
why not keep cleaning up an the year
roundf u things are not thrown into
the streets. particularly bits Of waste
paper, they will not have to be picked
up. Rsceptacies for refuse, II pSAcol
In back yards. and ussd. viii hslp nucA
In maintaining eoo1itioA & nsatnega
The cseanly Aabit can saally ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

ton of each letter, so that when a
friend spells out 4 word by touching
the several spots. he can follow by the
feeling.
The beauty Of Doctor Terry's inven-
ton IL that It enables him to receive
communications from persons who are
unacqualnted with his system. Any
deaf-blind person could have such a
glove made and. Of course, 1t does not
matter how the letters are arranged
upon II, for he alone needs to know
without looking where they are stu
ated. Doctor Terry's arrangement u
a. simple a. could be devised.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
GLOVE FOR THE BLINp.DEAF
Ingenious Continuance BY Means Of
Which the AFFLICTED Are Able t.
Hold Conversations.

Dr.. William Terry Of Ansonia, Conn.,,
who was rapidly becoming both blind
and deaf. invented an ingenious glove
by means Of which he was able to con-
verse with his friends. The Scientific
American describes this as thin, with
all the letters Of the English alphabet
marked upon 1t, distributed over the
dlgits. palm and back. Doctor Terry
himself has learned the precise situa.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
Contrary Results.

"Did the doctor you went to after
that accident In which you got SO many
bumps fix you up all right?"
"He did In n paradoxical way, for
the more he reduced the swelling, the
bigger grew his bill"
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

six.room Glenwood residence % one
Of the best streets In the city. Thir II
eless.iA property aad , very assifshl'
location. City vatsr sad electric ~ =
Owner night trade Tor . sassh. AL
b. ~ - sAsw til prspsrN Il 20
sFs ShssNs6e6. = 1n
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
Expected One.

The Salesman-Ah, good morning,
sir. l know that you are head over
heels In work. Your desk is piled high
and your stenographers are toiling
feverishly. You lack the one thing that
will help you-a debating machine.
The Boss-Never fear, she'll be sure
to stop in on her way to her bridge
club. Good morning.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
4 shudder.
Shes fair to see,
But l always sigh,
Whenever she speaks
OF her and l."
Expert Advice,

Expert NuVICS.
II paid 500 to a specialist Just to
have him tell me my heart isn't right"
remarked the prosperous business
man.
Rank extravaganza" responded his
friend Titely; II got the same infof-
nation from a waiter and 1t didn't cost
me a cent"
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

For any pa, burn, seald or Sruiss,
apply Dr.. III ,sls' Eclectic Oil-the
household rensiy. Two sizes, soc aud
e0c at all drug Isres. IL
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
sp1R,,D1p oA1r1s RAxoH

$50 acres. zoo acres In hay and
grain; Running water. y mile to e. q
school; railroad yuns through farm
Price go per acre. All fenced sni
gosA building. Close TO forest rsserv-,
WIN ell 100 head Of cattle With this
farm. Address Ths 0lenwood Pest
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
The Boss.

II want q Job where can be my
own boss" remarked the young man.
"You probably will be disappointed"
answered Senator Sorghum. "No real
boss ever succeeded in electing him
self to any conspicuous distinction"
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
TRElLIs EASY TO CONSTRUCT
Twisted Wires Support sweet-Pea
Plants In 4 Most Satlsfao-
tory Manner.

A very satisfactory sweet-pea trel-
lis can be made by stretching wires
on a frame of two-inch hard wood or
one-inch pipe, the length Of the frame
being the same as the length Of the
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

rows. The wires should be placed
loosely about the frame as shown,
then hghtened by twisting them with
a spike. A trellis Of this kind can be
used for several years. and II desired
can be removed at the end Of each
season.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

"Does your husband tell You all
about his business?"
"Yes." replied Mrs. Fethertop. isn't
1t tiresome Of him when there are SO
many really interesting things to talk
aboutT
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
The InSallIbis One.

Great Editor-Yes, sir. we employ .
man in our Office just to get things
into the paper that are absolutely cor
rect.
"Have you ever tried to print any
Of his things7'-Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
WHY NOT rRY'
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

aives prompt and pesitivs relief u
every sass. Sold By drHsgist. PiH
sl.oo. Trial package BY nah, 1os
Williams 3fg. oe.s 4teps1ssss
OlsvelaA1 49,
~ ~ BY ". =. PssAases, &ss
. ist and spoAAssefy.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

'.NoSody at,ws6ainss ~ glvss ~
brSdegroeu 4way." .Spi. snr1
'0f .courdh sct; ~ eDaklnt -
an1eody Int n60As 'fiH
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County Judge. ...............R. J. SMITH
County Sheriff. .............C. W. Fravsfs
UndersheriH. ...............E Ernest Barlow
Clerk and Recorder. ..... Walter J. Frose
Deputy County Clerk. r.. W. Amspokef
County Treasurer. ...........J. A. MacRa0
Deputy County Treas. Catherine MacRaA
County Assessor. W. Ac0uiEk
Deputy County Assessor. R. ". Mo0uirk, u.
County supt schools. Mrs. Nellie D. Brown
County Surveyor. .........P. 9. Thurmsad
County Coroner. DIR. L. @. CAN
County Physician. DR.. L. G. CiarS
County Attorney. W. Dollisea
County Commissionsrs-
Geo. F. Newton. Chairman, DeB>Qus
r. P. Coulter New Castle
L, F. Grace. ......... dlsnwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

The Aetrese.
She started on a farewell tour.
The tickets didn't sell,
Cold facts are stubborn, Sh be sure.
She didn't fare so we'll.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

Beginning At tho Bottom.
Many a man has attained success
by beginning at the bottom"
THAT'S what Three-Fingered Sam
did," remarked Cactus Joe. "He had
oil the money In Crimson Gulch before
we took notice that he was dealin' OF
the bottom Of the deck"
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

Actor-What. back SO soon? Didn't
the play take?
Actress-Yes. the play took, the
manager took the receipts, the sheriff
took the scenery, the landlord took
the trunks and the author took to
drink.
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
CREDIT.

TITS fins to have credit"
"Yes, but its better never to have
to ask for u"
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02

IAN freight trains shosld be vssti-
buled." y.
"Why sol" iils
Because vestibulss ought 70 make
acod hauls." rl s
The Glenwood post., 1919-08-02
Official Directory

UNITED srATas aNAro1a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
ARMY TRIAL INQUIRY
PACKED CHARGE
Ansell Accuses Baker and
CrOwder of Unfair Methods
in Hearings.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2e.-Fostering OF
unfair and prejudical Investigations of
army courts-martial practices through
packed" bodies of inquiry were charged
to Secretary Baker and Judge Advocate
General Crowder to-day by Samuel T.
Ansell. former Acting Judge Advocate.
Resuming his statement before the
Senate Military Subcommittee, Mr.. An
sell declared that the inquiries made by
the American Bar Association commit
tee, Inspector General Chamberlain and
the army tribunal headed by Major-G en-.
Herman were biased" and that recon-
mendations in favor OF the existing court
martial procedure were a foregone con-
clusion.
They indicate the desperate efforts of
the War Department TO bolster up the
present SYSTEM" he said.
The American Bar Association COM
mittee. Mr.. Ansell asserted, was hand
picked" and stacked" with men known
to support the position of Mr. Baker and
Gen. Crowder. Its investigation. he said.
was unfair" and was closed without
calling any of the long list of wit
nesses he suggested. Army officers tes-
tifying in support of the present sys-
tenn, he added, had their expenses to
Washington paid. while witnesses he
suggested were warned that they would
have to pay their own way, and then
were not given an opportunity TO testify.
IF Secretary Baker had designedly
sought to appoint a most reactionary
committee he could not have improved
upon his selection" he said. referring to
the Herman board.
Because he regarded the board as
prejudiced he did not submit his views
on military justice reforms. The board s
report, he added, made statements in de-
fence OF existing army court practices
which the War Department previously
was afraid to make" and 1t was APP
proved in toto by Secretary Baker.
The witness told the committee he also
refused to cooperate with the investiga-
ton of Inspector-General Chamberlain
because he believed the inquiry would be
prejudiced. When he declined TO par
ticipate ne was told by the Inspector
General. he said. that a report would be
made to Congress that would be very
detrimental" to Ansell. This statement
by Gen. Chamberlain he characterized as
"a mild third degree, menace and q
| threat"
Mr.. Ansell said his charges of OBJ
struction by War Department officials
OF his effort to reform courts-martial
practices had been misinterpreted. He
did not mean to include Gen. March
Chief of STAFF, among the obstructionists
| who. he said, were Secretary Baker, Gen
| Crowder and Acting Judge Advocate
General Kreger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
FIND TURKEY HOPES
FOR A U. s. MANDATE
Commissioners Crane and King
Report on Conditions in the
Near East.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS. Aug 2s.-The report of Charles
R. Crane and Hence c. King. bearing on
their investigation of conditions in the
Near East. has been submitted to the
American delegation in three sections.
The first relates to Syria, the second to
Mcccrcta.n!., the third &c ncn-Areh,c
speaking Turkey.
The report contains recommendations
as to manufactures. which the two COM
missiorers refuse to disclose, but they
discussed to-day with the Associated
Press the results of their conferences
with delegations throughout Syria and
other parts of Asia Minor.
The Sygians generally hold that Pal
estIne should be Included In Syria to az
ford a united country. and oppose the
Zionist movement under the contention
that the Jews form only 10 per cent. of
the population of Palestine at the pres
ent time, and the Moslems fear an influx
from other countries.
The Syrians generally hold that Pal
garded the American mission as a means
of taking a plebiscite and frankly ex-
pressed their views. which the commits
sioners say probably would not have
been possible had an International mis-
sion gone to Asia Minor. as the con-
ference contemplated. The French, how
ever, refused to participate In such
mission and because of French unwill-
ingness the British withheld delegates
Apparently there Is a majority senti-
ment throughout Turkey favoring for
eign mandates as the best means for
rehabilitating the country, and except in
portions of Lebanon, where the French
are favored, the commissioners assert,
there seems to be an overwhelming SEN
timent for a United States mandate.
mn ~ Srfh IL
lation favor the British mandate. ex-
cept for small minorities in Syria The
desire for American direction, the re-
port says, seems to be based on what
America did in Cuba and the Philip
pines.
Messrs. Crane and King expressed the
opinion that the United States could
maintain order both in European and
Asiatic Turkey with very small forces.
They said the desire seemed general In
Syria To have Prince Feisal (son OF the
King of the HedJas) as King and the
national aspirations of the Syrians based
on President Wilson's fourteen points,
A Joint British-French declaration.
which was circulated widely In Syria
in November, 1918. promising that the
people should be allowed to work out
their own government made a marked
impression, and the Syrians are relying
firmly upon this promise as a guarantee
that they will not be prevented from a
free expression of their will.
The American commissioners said
their report does not necessarily advise
a United States mandate for all of
Turkey, but it is believed from their
discussions they have reported that. In
their opinion, much more than Armenia
and Constantinople should be included
In the American mandate. II the United
States decides to accept it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
GALLI-CURCI NAMES
CHAMBERMAID RIVAL
Singer, Seeking Divorce,
Charges Several Infidelities.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Mme. Amelia
Galli-Curci, the grand opera singer, to-
day filed an amended bill in her suit for
divorce In the Superior Court, alleging
new charges of infidelity against Luigi
o. Curci. her husband In her original
bill Nine. Galli-Curci alleged cruelty and
later in an amended bill she accused him
Of infidelity.
In the latest amended bill she reiter-
ates many of the allegations contained
in the former afiidavits and adds q
charge of alleged misconduct with Me-
LISA Brown of Fleischmann's In New
York. She accuses her husband of mis-
conduct on six occasions with Melissa
Brown between September Is and Sep
TENDER 80, 1917. and adds that these acts
were-not known to her until recently
when she succeeded in obtaining a depo-
stion from Miss Brown, who is not
otherwise identified. This deposition is
now on file in the Superior Court. but Is
impounded by court order and will not
be made public until the case is heard
in October.
Among the acts of infidelity alleged in
the last amended bill, some of which
were mentioned in former pleadings, is
Curcis alleged misconduct with cham
bermaid at Tulsa, Okla, April 20, 1917,
said to have been described by him as
'of ebony color with beautiful black
eyes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
SEPTEMBER IL TO BE
CONSTITUTION DAY
Smith Sets Date for State
Celebration.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

ALBANY, Aug. 9.-Wednesday. Sep
TENDER IT, was designated to-day by
Gov. Smith as Constitution Day and in
an official proclamation he requests the
citizens of this State to ENTER whole
into the celebration. which has
for it's object the strengthening of the
peoples faith In our form of Govern
ment."
II know" said the Governor in the
proclamation. that the citizens or this
state will welcome the opportunity or
demonstrating their love of country by
participating in the nationwide celebra-
ton of the signing OF the Federal Con-
stitution which is being furthered by the
National Security League and Associated
Societies.
"The United States to real thinking
people is synonymous with liberty. ana
better understanding of our Constitution
which gives US, the enjoyment OF that
right. will assure US prog~essiveness ana
better prepare us to solve properly In the
interest OF the people those important
t,-,..- .--f.s~. 81, ~t,1' ~ ~ 49, .'r1H -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
NO DATE SET FOR
QUITTING RUSSIA
Men Enlisted Since Armistice
to Replace Force.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-No definite
date has been set for the withdrawal of
American forces from Siberia, Secretary
Of War Baker Informed the House For
eign Affairs Committee to-day. The
drafted men and wartime volunteers,
numbering about $500 out of the total
force Of 5000. will all be replaced by
mid-winter by men who have enlisted
since the armistice and expressed prefer
ence for the Siberian service. the Secre-
tary said. -
"Out Of the 100000 enlistments since
November IL, 1918, we have had more
than 5000 who desire TO go to Siberia
and this number is being increased at
the rate of hfty to sixty a day." Mr.
Baker told the committee.
ALREADY 1000 men have been sent to
replace those who are serving only dur
ing the emergency. and 1900 more will
sail September IS"
The purpose OF the American eXpedi-
ton in Siberia is to provide guards for
tho transcontinental railroad. Mr.. Baker
said. He revealed that the War Depart
ment has sold s25.o00.00o worth of sur
plus army food to Russian cooperative
associations and the operation of the
road Is necessary to Its distribution.
Mr.. Baker also indicated the Allies
are keeping the railroad open to provide
assistance for Admiral Kolchak In his
efforts to overthrow the Bolshevikl He
told of the recent sale to Kolchak by
the War Department of Russian rifles
and ammunition originally made in this
country for the Cars Government.
1.-THE American forces in Siberia" Mr..
Baker added, fare not cooperating In a
military way with Kolchak. NY orders
to Gen. Graves we're to guard the rail-
road and take no part In any domestic
troubles unless American forces were at
tackled"
I Mr. Baker said the Japanese have
$4,000 men In sibqyia, the British l.541
49, T-~n~N ass ~ th~ Ttai's-~ an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Ex-ENvoY's BODY IN HAVANA.
Remains of GOnzaIO de Quesada
Placed in City Hall.

HAVANA, Aug 2e.-The gunboat Cuba,
bearing the body OF Gonzalo de Quesada,
the first Minister from Cuba to the
United States. arrived here to-day. Senior
de QuesaGa was Minister to Germany,
where he died nearly three years ago,
but on account of the war his body could
not be returned earlier.
The casket was borne from the docks
to the city hall on the shoulders OF ma
rines,, escorted by several officials. in
Guiding Vice-President Nunez. The gun
boat fired a fifteen gun salute as the
procession moved toward the city hall.
All flags in the city were flown at half
mast
The funeral will be held Saturday af-
ternoon with full military honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
WINDOW CLEANERS WIN POINT.
Court Refuses to Issue Injunction
Employers Sought.

The window cleaners strike and pick
citing was declared lawful yesterday by
Justice Charles L. Guy OF the Supreme
Court in his refusal to grant a restrain
ing injunction applied for by Adolph
Schwartz OF the Window Cleaners EN-
ployers Protective Association. Justice
Guy said the petition cited parades the
strikers had held. but that no threats of
violence had been established. He IA
vored the affidavit OF the cleaners who
charged the employers with bad faith in
refusing to consider demands for in
creased pay laid before them in formal
manner. and said II was reasonable
inference that the employers had de-
prived themselves OF the right to appeal
to a court OF equity
The ruling caused Michael Poszesh-
muck, president OF the union. to remark
with considerable satisfaction that his
forces seemed to be faring better than
their union brothers. the actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
MOSCOW sovIETS BARRED.
Poland VIII Not Send Representa-.
tives to That Body.

WARSAW, Aug. 29.-The Polish For
eign Minister has decided to send rep
resentatives to all the Russian Govern
ments except the Soviet Government at
Moscow, It was announced to-day
High commissioners will be accredited
to Omsk, the seat of the All-Russian
Government of Admiral Kolchak, and
to the headquarters of Gen. Denikine
leader of the anti-Bolshevik forces in
southwestern Russia. Delegates will be
sent to Armenia. Georgia, Esthonia
Letvia and Azerbaijan, Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
@@@;@
NEW WARRANT FOR AMBLER.
Former Pennsylvania Officer Ac-
cused in Insurance Case.

FOrmer Pennsylvanfn Omcer Ac-
cused I'm Insurance Case.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.-Announoe-
ment was made at the District At
torneys office here to-day that another
warrant has been sworn out against
Charles A. Amber, former Insurance
Commissioner of Pennsylvania, as an
outcome of the failure of the North
Penn Bank here. This time he is charged
with embezzling and applying to his
own use and the use of other persons
sums of money belonging to the Pitts
burg Life and Trust Company, of which
he was receiver by virtue of his posi-
ton.
The warrant will be served when he
appears for the hearing Tuesday on the
charges that he deposited part OF the
State insurance trust funds in the North
Penn Bank. lent some of the money to
himself ana others, and otherwise vio-
lated the State banking laws.
The new charges were unearthed dur
ing the investigation of the North Penn
Rank case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Records of the Aviators Who Finished
In the New York Toronto Aerial Derby

SE are the actual flying times finished the
new fork-Torono and aerial derby with
control Albany
mark when the race closed at midnight last night
ms table does not indicate
e speed made multiplied by the useful divided by
Officials of the American Flying Club receiving
log DOCKS and reports from control stations endeavor
TINS out 1t will be several days before the final result known
AS he table stands Lieut. Colt and placed
nave chance of winning of
their machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
BELGIUM ADOPTS HOOVER IDEA
Relief Assets to Create Foundatio
for Educating the Poor.

BRUSSELS. Aug. 29.-The Belgian Gov
eminent has accepted the proposal Of
Herbert Hoover. tor-General OF the
Interallied Relief Organization. that the
final assets of the Belgian Relief Com
mission, amounting to about SIC. 900, 900,
be devoted to the creation of founda-
ton for the higher education OF children
of the workers and people OF limited
means.
The assets consist Of deposits in Bel
gian banks and equipment and stores
which have not yet been realized upon. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Two German Prisoners Caught.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29-Two German
war prisoners who with number OF
others escaped from Camp Sherman,
Ohio, last Sunday by tunneling from the
barracks, were arrested here to-day
while trying TO ship as sailors on
Scandinavian vessel. They are William
Link of Bremanhaven. and Joseph
Aklund OF Essen. The men are being
held awaiting instructions from the Fed
eral authorities at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30

ton and the men, who reenlisted in
many instances on the assurance that
they would continue with old comrades
at these fields. are looking gloomily at
the prospect of breaking up the efficient
organization under Col. Archie Miller
and Major Carmody
Those who are responsible for the
promotion of the race are equally down.
cast. They point to the fact that air
plane companies recently have sold hun
dreds of new and ex-army machines to
private fliers and that with the great
plant on Long Island wiped out the
efforts OF these civilians will be checked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
$4,000 to strike in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-Fkteen thousand
men connected with the building trades
of Montreal will strike Monday for the
eight hour day. This action was decided
upon last night at a meeting of the va
rious unions associated with the build
ing industry in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
REPORT RED BASE BOMBED.
Firms Hear Dom ba r an ent in Dtrec-
ton of CrOnstadt.

LONDON. Aug. "a heavy lombard
ment lasting two hours was heard In
Viborg. Finland, on August 81 in the
direction of Cronstadt. the Bolshevil
base near Petrograd. says a Helsingfors
message to-day. 1t is supposed that
British naval and air forces were en-
gagged.
The British Admiralty had received no
advices regarding the reported lombard
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-30
Not Always an objection.

Justice Newburger's age is given as
one OF the reasons for non designation.
Why did not this apply to Justice Dugro
in 1914, whose age at that time was g.
ana VINO can serve oniy part OF mis- term I.
The man who presented the resolutions
in the Tammany Executive Committee
is John r. Voorhis. who Is in his nine
tieth year. with a mind sound and clear.
So age is not always taken into con-
sideration by Tamrany, for Mr.. Voor-
his is president OF the Board OF Elec-
tons, a Tammany nomination.
They advise Justice Newburger TO
seek solace by accepting the office of
official referee at the end OF his present
term. This office is az important as n
judgeship. Therefore, II he is unit to
be a judge he is equally unfit to be a
referee.
THE reasons given by Tammany do
not satisfy the public. So again ard
again the question is asked. Why was
Judge Newburger turned down? Why
-why-why?
Justice Newburger will return from
his vacation at Bluff Point next week.