davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
WHIP GRATING IS FAVORED
Method Has Advantage Of Being
Adapted to Small Plants-Can Be
Done During Winter.

Nfom the United States Department Of
AGrfoulture.)
Whip grating is the one almost
universally used In root grating. It
has the advantage of being well adapt
ed to small plants only one or two
years Of age, as well as the other great
consideration that it can be done in
doors during the comparative leisure
Of winter.
The graft Is made by cutting the
stock of diagonally-one long, smooth
cut with sharp knife, leaving about
three-fourths of an inch of cut sur
face. Place the knife about one-third
of the distance from the end of the
cut surface, at right angles to the cut,
and split the stock in the direction of
its long axis. Cut the lower end Of
the scion in like manner, and when the
two parts are forced together the cut
surfaces will fit neatly together and
will nearly cover the other If scion and
stock are Of the same size. A difference
In diameter of the two parts to be
united may be disregarded unless 1t be
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

John Wilson, manager of the Hotel
Glenwood, was reported to be running
a rough house Thursday morning, but
John says he had nothing to do with
it and he thinks he got the worst of
the deal. A travelling man, his wife
and pretty stenographer were the
leading actors, and there was surely
some lively acting around that hostelry
the sheriff, when comparative calm wa.
restored. He'll hath no fury like /
woman scorned
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
THE SCHOOL ELECTION

At meeting Of the Parent Teachers
association held last Friday evening
DR.. E.. J. Horan was nominated for
secretary of the school board to oppose
Major s. J. DeIan who was the only
candidate certified to the voters.
At the election Monday it was nee
essary for all who did not wish to vote
for Major DeLAn to write on the ballot
the name Of their choice.
The result Of the voting was that
out of $50 votes cast, DR.. Horsn re-
ceived 1873, Major DeI.an received 2e
votes, while "a voters wrote in the
name Of the present incumbent, @. E.
Hubbard, although Mr.. Hubbard had
declared that he was not q candidate
and did not wapt the Office again, and
there were seven spoiled and scattered
votes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
sANITARIUM NOTES

Bert Brenton of Sunlight en-
tered the sanitarium Saturday for med
ical care and returned home after a
three days stay.
Carl Buckles, Of Rifle, brother of
Will Buckles of this city, was operated
at the sanitarium last Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dumphey underwent
an operation at the sanitarium Sat
urday.
James Gallagher of Douglas, Arizona,
who came here to take the baths, was
taken seriously i'll on May and taken
to the sanitarium. At this writing his
condition is very much improved.
Miss Minnie Murray entered the san.
itarium May S for medical care.
Mrs. VIM. Heuschkel of Carbondale
underwent an operation at the santa
rum Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Ritter, mother of John
Ritter of New Castle, left the sani-
tarium Sunday after a three weeks
stay.
Master Oscar Leonhardy, the 12-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leonhardy
Of Carbondale, underwent an operation
for appendicitis yesterday friday.
Mrs. Marie Diemoz, after a two
weks' stay at the sanitarium, departed
Sunday for her home at Emma.
Irwin Grymes, an employe of the
Western Union at Minturn, was able to
leave the sanitarium last Saturday.
Miss Marie johnson of Minturn en-.
tered the sanitarium Wednesday night
for medical care.
Hugh McQuinn returned to his home
at Leadville Monday after two
weeks stay at the sanitarium.
Henry Hesemyer of the Wulfsohu
ranch returned home this week afte,
six weeks spent at the sanitarium.
Mrs. Nettie Dobbins has returned to
her home in this city after four days
treatment for pneumonia at the sani
t0r1um.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
PETRoGRAD CITY OF MISERY
iaeidsnt Recorded BY Maxim osrky
Reveals Friehtful conditsens In
the Great Russian Capital.

Maxim Gorky has written several
sketches Of human interest bearing on
events In the Russian revolution,
which appear In 4 recent number Of
the Suddeutschen Monatshefte. Among
them the following adventure Of .
young woman in the streets Of Petro-
grad late at night. written in Gorky's
characteristic style:
A young woman tells me:
II was with my sick sister until late
and left her at midnight to 90 home.
sust when all the lights in the streets
were extinguished. The streets were
dark and ghostly figures stood In
doorways-one could not tell whether
they were watchmen or robbers. As
I hurried along suddenly heard
heavy steps behind me. looked
around fearfully. A man In military
uniform, slender and with pale face
and hollow eyes. was following me.
There was nobody else in sight and
no signs Of a cab. The man continued
following me like fate. My God. ]
thought, Is he going to rob me or, per.
haps, do something even worse? took
my gold bracelets from my arms and
hid them In folds of my dress. He ap.
preached me, and in a soft, sad mu.
sical voice, said:
Madam
Il made no reply. but hurried on.
He, however. kept pace beside me.
"You are afraid Of mef
Leave me, leave mel cried.
HE laughed-a forced, tragic laugh.
and said:
Don't you see l simply want to
ask for aims? have not had q bite
to eat in two days. l am an officer
and respectable man. But, BY God
II don't get anything to eat will not
be responsible for myself. Help me,
know you can.'"
Il looked steadily at him now.
Never will forget those hollow, hun
cry eyes and the teeth showing under
a small black mustache. opened my
purse and put some money in his e1.
tended palm.
But where are you going to get
something to eat at this time Of the
nightT I said. All stores and shops
are closed. Come with me and 1 will
prepare some coffee for you. I also
have some bread"
HE shook his head.
No. he said sadly. 7 cannot do
that; l want no one ever to know
HE bowed graciously and stepped
back
"'And what will you do for food
when this little money is spsntf What
will you do tomorrow
az thank you. Pardon me-oh, TO-
morrow? Tomorrow
He kept on repeating the word a.
he left me. and soon his figure was
like 4 ghost disappearing into the
darkness Of tomb"
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Canadians and the Arctic.

vilhjalmur Stefansson Is Canadian
Icelander. he IL Of subarctic descent,
born in Manitoba. His name does not
appear in the exploration records Of
any "Who's Who" published in Can
ada. He IL known to most people a.
the man who discovered the blond
Eskimos. But this was the least
achievement. says the Canadian Cou-
ner. What Stefansson and Captain
Bernier. Canadians. have done most
Of all IL to demonstrate that Canada
has an Independent original claim to
the fruits Of e1plorat ton in her own
share Of the arctic. Canada has the
worlds record for arctic coast line.
Russia and Scandinavia have all that
Canada has not. Canada's right of
eminent domain in the arctic is
marked by the British dag; and II his
advice is followed by the government
trade may follow the nag, even in the
arctic. When We come to commercial
izing the muskox the Peace River val
ley will have become the middle Of
Canada.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
On, Nor. Great Diamond.

Since Captain Wells picked up the
20-ounce crystal on Tom Cullinan's
field in the Transvaal In 1905. the Cul-
linan diamond weighing 3.O25k grains
uncut, there has been no new addition
to the roll of the worlds big diamonds
until the just reported finding Of .
38SA carat stone at the Jagersfontein
mine on Orange river. This Is true
"Jager" In the language Of the trade. a
soft blue-white, and said to be nearly
perfect. What cutting will do with It
can hardly be guessed. In cut form
the weight Of historic diamonds, bar
ring the Cullinan, ranges up from the
far-famed Kohinoor. 106A carats. to
the Nizam, 277 carats. The Jubilee Is
2s9, the Victoria 1854. the Regent or
Att, 14o.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

Fur Aish slass ~ pei.iine ssns
The olsaWeea FssA
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Whip Grating: Z, the Stock; b, ths
Scion; g, Stock and Scion United.

too great. After the scion and stock
have been locked together they should
be wrapped with five or six turns Of
waxed cotton to hold the parts firmly
together.
While top grating may be done in
this way, 1t is in root grating that the
whip graft finds Its distinctive field.
When the roots are cut into lengths OF
two to i've or six inches to be used as
stocks, the operation is known as piece
root grating. Sometimes the entire
root IL used.
The roots are dug and the scions
are cut in the fall and stored The
work of grating may be done during
the winter months. When the opera
ton has been performed, the gratis
are packed away In moss, sawdust or
sand In a cool cellar to remain until
spring. 1t is important that the place
Of storage sheuld be cool, else the
CRAFTS may start into growth and be
ruined. or heating and rotting may &C.
cur. II the temperature Is kept low
not above 40 degrees F.-there will be
no growth except callusing and the
Knitting together Of stock and scion.
In ordinary propagation by means Of
whip CRAFTS, the scion is cut with about
three buds. and the stock 10 nearly as
long as the scion. The graft 10 30
planted as to bring the union Of stock
and scion not very far below the surface
Of the ground but where the trees are
required to be especially hardy In Or
Ger to stand severe winters. and the
roots used are not known to be 90
hardy as the plants from which the
scions have been cut, different plan
u adopted. The scions are cut much
longer and the roots may be cut short.
~, and the graft is planted 80 deep a
| TO cause roots to issue from the lower
snd Of the scion. When taken up to
be set in the orchard, the original root
may be removed entirely, leaving moth.
ing but the scion and the roots which
have been put forth from 1t. This is
! . common practice in preparing nur'
sery stock for planting In the north
ern part Of the Mississippi valley.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
The Great Bell At Metz.

As for Metz. there was sound in
the fortress town which dominated all
others. La Mute, the great cathedral
bell. pealed forth victory and deliver
ance. She rang the knell Of the town
In 1870, when the Prussinns came
marching through her streets. and ever
since every child has known that II
deliverance came. then would La Mute
be heard ringing Lorraine back to
France. For over 400 years La Mute
has rung for all the Joys and sorrows Of
the Messins, for she Is the last Of q
long line Of famous bells cast In the
Metz of medieval France.--Christian
Science Monitor.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
l1lIii;: - i;&TizTl i:E2%z;al

Harry Ragland was in town from Red
Cliff the first of the week. Mr.. Rag
land now has barber shop at Red
CiM and he and his wife have charge
d the QYartsite hotel
1sv. WA. Pepper left Tuseday night
for Olathe, where he attended the
district conference of the Methodist
church which was held there Wednes
dsy, Thu.sday and Friday of this week.
y y y
Alfred 6weitzer, heretofore employed
by the Nay Clothing company of Den
yer, has taken q position with the B.
!. Napier company, heretofore held by
H. L. Torrey, who has entered business
for himself. ....
NJ. and Mrs. Lauriston Stuart are
the proud parents of 7-pound baby
girl, born at the A. f. Hamblet home
on Minter avenue on Tuesday morning.
No wonder Daddy Stuart has that
broad smile on his face.
y y y
An. Ada Rittmayer last Saturday in
some manner turned her foot, dislocat-
ing one of the bones. A doctor was
called and the bone put back in place,
and in . few days Mrs. Rittmayer was
able to walk around again.
= y y
Nj. and Mrs. James A. Blair left
last Saturday for Grand Junction for
. visit with the d. C. Montgomery
family. Mr.. Blair returned home Mon.
day and Mrs. Blair is expected home
the latter part Of the week.
At the time the Post goes to press
there is nothing new in regard to the
taking over of the Hotel Colorado by
the government for uSe a. recupera-
tion camp. We are still hoping for
definite ncws within few days.
r y y -
Tho Methodist Ladies' Aid society
meets with Mrs. Westhafer Thurpday,
May IS, at 3 p. m. A program will be
given ON some line Of the Centenary
movement, after which 10 cent lunch
will be served. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Antonio Vallar, who was recently ar
rested by Marshal Richardson while ID
the act of prowling around private res
licences in the eastern portion of tn,
city last week, was given n hearing !,
the county court last Tuesday and de
clared insane. Vallar is an Italian
about 30 years of age, and gives evi
denee Of having been well-to-do at on
time.
y y -
Word was received in Glenwood thi
week that Rev. E. E. Tuck, formerl,
minister Of the Methodist church il
this city, filled the pulpit at the Meth
odist church in Greeley Sunday night
They then announced that Mr.. Tucl
and his wife are on their way to Indi
where they will enter the missionar
field. Mr.. Tuck has many friends !
this city, who realize his amiable way
and abilities as . preacher and predie
that he will prove unusually successfr
in his new field.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
ATTENTION TO FRUIT TREES
Make Careful Inspection and Remove
All Branches Broken BY Storms
or Heavy Crop.

Inspect carefully all fruit trees and
remove any branches that have been
broken by summer storms or heavy
crop Of fruit If only slightly broken
they may be propped up in such way
as to grow back together. II not re-
move by saving of right up close to
the main body Of the tree or other
branch from which 1t comes.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
CAREFULLY PICK ALL APPLES
Zach Specimen Should Be Placed In
Basket, Box or Darrel % -
Not 10 0rulee Il

In picking apples and other fruit,
use great care in placing each speci.
men carefully in the baskets and box.
e. or barrels 30 as not to bruise It.
See that picking baskets and held
boxes are free from splinters and
nails
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
Adaptabl11ty,

"You used to be something Of .
singer"
"Yss," replied Uncle Bill Bottetop.
AN prohibition won't stop me. I'm
learning to warble The Old Oaken
Bucket instead Of Landlord, FIJI the
Flowing Bowl"
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
ART EXHIBIT FOR eLENWOoD

iCeatinusd fron psgs ~
Piano solo-valse Caprice. .Newlauds
Mrs. William Newswanger
Avenue Of Trees ........... .Habbema
Margaret Tawney
Cicero 3 Grafton Denouneing Cataiine
SeSoAA
Roy Silver
Piano Duet-Laughing Waters.
........................M Millington
Bernardine O,Neil and Reva Silver
st. Cecilia ..................N .NauJok
Laverne Dame
Vocal Solo-Good Bye ........ Toeti
Mr.. Charles Pfafenberger
Spring, Dance of Nymphs, The Path
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Corot
Wallace Rawles
Solo Dance-Petite Coquette .........
Helen Stanage
Quartette .......'...'.'. .oeN''''"
Mrs, Maloy, Miss Hill, Messrs.
Volkert, Bartlett
Stratford On Avon .................
Selma Rawles
Horse Fair .................B .Bonheur
Aura Nay Oldenburg
Group Dancing Greek Maidens Play
ing Ball, Flute Dance ............-
Delphine MacRae, Juno Belle Williams,
Elizabeth Mccarthy, Annie Mac
MacRae, Josephine Demaestri, Thel-
ma Langston, Jane Darrow.
Vocal Solo ................ Seiecteo|
Msldon Bryant
Night Watch ............ Rembrandt
Harry Malaby
This program will be subject to :
few changes and some additions. Tht
talks on art by the high school stud
ents will not exceed three minuteaI AZ
the close of each program the publit
is cordially invited to inspect The PIE
lures on exhibition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1I.-There was an
other display Of strength at the opening
Of the stock market today with prac-
tically the entire list making advances
of from fractions to five points.
The motor stocks were most active
Pierce Arrow advancing over four
points to a new high record OF 1874.
Kelly Springfield rose over one point to
above 1853; Stutz Motors IA to 1919;
General Motors is 10 2ss7s and White
Motors nearly ? points 10 67A.
The steel stocks also displayed
strength. Steel common gaining u 20
112: Baldwin Locomotive one point 70
1859. Bethlehem Steel b nearly one
point TO 1855 Pressed Steel Car over
one point to io1Z and Republic Iron
and Steel ~ 10 l034@.
Atlantic Gulf led the marine shares
with an advance of nearly two points 70
1929. while American International
rose one point TO 1881
Mexican Petroleum rose l * to 249 = /;
Texas Company one point to $50; Unit
ed Retail stores one point 10 11s and In
ternStional Nickle oine point 10 2S%
Stromberg Carbon continued It's up
ward movement jumped five points 70
109Ik
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

in Jersey City. including scores Of
trucks with the city's morning milk
supply.
Arthur Williams. federal food admins
traitor for New York appealed to the
strikers 10 handle 5000 carloads OF
foodstuffs that are lying upon the piers.
but they made no move TO do so
If this food is not moved soon. u
viii not be ht To eat" declared Mr..
Williams, THE shortage caused by the
damage to this supply would affect the
families OF strikers as Wei as others.
Y. s. Mails we're carried across the
Hudson on a single boat
There are approximately 71.000 men
idle in all branches of marine work.
The strike was begun by the ioneshore-
men who demanded more money and
then spread to the workers on the boats
Fourteen ocean going ships tina. were
scheduled to leave port were held up by
the strike
The national adjustment comm .sslon
has been holding hearings in this city
and William q Ripley. Director Of the
organization. planned to meet commit
tee of strikers this afternoon TO make
another effort TO induce them to return
10 work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
MARINE STRIKE
IN NEW YORK
VERY SERIOUS
ALI Shipping is Held Up in
Harbor; Tons of Provis-
ions are Spelling.
LINIERNA1loNaL NEws stRMcgl

NEW YORK. Oct 1l.-TraTic in the
harbor was completely paralyzed today
by the worst marine strike in the his
tory of the city.
The ongshoremen's strike spread
suddenly and unexpectedly over night
10 the workers on erry-boats. tugs ana
lighters and all were tied UP. Strike
leaders declared that the movement
would extend 10 the whole Atlantic
coast from Main 70 Florida.
Thousands OF New Jersey commuters
literally fought TO get into the Hudson
tube trains to get to work in New York
city. Men and women We're knocked
down and trampled in the Jersey City
stations and the Jam became so great
and the menace 10 life so dangerous
that police reserves were rushed d the
scene to keep order.
There is danger q a food shortage and
great stores Of provisions living on the
docks ere in danger Of spelling
There Were some ferries operated by
the Lackawanua railroad. running dur
ing the early morning hours. but the
boats Of the Erie. Jersey Central. West
shore adm Pennsylvania railroads were
all tied VI
Thousands 81 vehicles were marooned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
COLD WAVE MAKES
MEN SILVER NOW

tConunue1 IRON. page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

tive but the Reds. I W. VS. and other
radicals are trying their utmost 70 teach
them sedition and trying to turn them
against the government and urge an
open revolt. They are working against
everything the country stands for.
MANY DRINK IT IN.
Picking up a pamphlet seized in a
raid and issued by Chicago I. W W. and
entitled Drops or Blood" Gen Wood
read q few extracts. I am an I. W w
7 have been arrested. have been tried
and I have been prosecuted followed
BY a series Of prosecutions" that the
Wobhlie. claim to have suffered Intel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
GARY MAN IN
BANKRUPTCY COURT

An echo Of the old saloon days cana
this morning when Leon Pietszak. the
proprietor Of a soft drink parlor at
1907 Virginia street. Gary. filed his vol
untary petition in bankruptcy In the
L. S. District court at Hammond. The
schedule presented by Attorneys Roy
D. Davis and John n stinson. gives
Pietszak's debts at s1.75o while his
assets are s452 SO. All of his credit
ors are brewers or wholesale dealers
IN wines and liquors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
PROSECUTOR GIVES.
OUT WEEKS SETTINGS
SPECIAL 10 1HE INES

ESPECIAL TO The rIHEsl
CROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. lin
the criminal court. Lake county w. 0.
Thomas, deputy prosecuting attorney,
has made the following settings for the
week OF October 10.
Monday, October l3.
752-State vs.. Louis Desiderio
Tuesday, October Il.
793-State vs.. Harvey kehos
761-State VS. John Miakowski
76o-State VS.. John Miakowski
777-State VS.. Michael Johnson
572-State VS.. Fred Brennan.
wednesday, October IS.
716-State VS.. John Serdi
rhursdGy. October le-
7e1-State VS.. Charles Earzlik
7s0-State VS.. John Doe.
7s9-State vs.. Joseph Yackich
Friday. October II.
57o-state vs.. Geo. A. Cummings.
551-State vs.. John Buann and Anna
Baker.
s21-State VS.. Nadia schwab.
s22-State VS.. Walter Huber
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
SHE'S SATISFIED
TO BE IN GARY

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Oct. 1i.-Ser-
geant James T. Gleason OF the police
department went 70 Gary this morning
to bring Helen Swiger home. but he
found the girl in proper environments.
and thoroughly satisfied with her situa-
ton and left her where she was. Fear
ing that she would be brought home,
she cried when the officer called Miss
Swiger. who is not yet IS years old,
disappeared one afternoon while she
was working in a downtown grocery
store and her parents, who live on Cool
spring avenue. and lately found out that
she vas in Gary. sought the aid OF the
police in bringing her back to the city
Miss swiger is IN charge of the board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

OF chlldren's guardians OF Lake county
and was assigned to a young couple in
Gary. with one infant child. With this
family she has a good home, an easy
Job. and proper training. She receives
$3.50 a week, besides her lodging and
board. and goes to night school. con-
nected with the Gary public schools. TO
finish her high school education. which
was interrupted here when she was TAX
en- out TO become a wage Garner. She
was delighted with the opportunity OF
returning to school
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
WILSON IS
BETTER BUT
STILL IN BED
INTERNATIONAL news srsv,,,

lIhIEsHtrioHAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Oct ii - w7,ll.
President Wilson continues 10 gain :,
strength it VIII be long time before
he IS able 70 leave his bed. accordinx -
an official bulletin issued from The
White House this afternoon following
consultation participated ia between
Rear Admrals Cary T. Grayson ana 81
F. r. SUIT, DR. Sterling Rurfin ana 81.
r X Dercum. the noted PhiladeIphia
neurologist. All four physicians signed
the bulletin
The bulletin follows
The president shows siKns Of cor.
tinued improvement but his condition +.
such TO necessitate his remaining IN he'd
for an extended perod.
"GRAYsON.
"DERCUM.
"RUFFIN
"STITT"
Applying the bulletin. d.. Grav.on
said that he had been convinced for
some time that an absolute rest for
considerable period was necessary 10
the presidents complete recovery ana
that Or. Dercum and the other physi-
clans who participated with him IN tha
conference today agreed with him.
Don't throw your paper awap
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

Don't throw your paper awap
without reading the want ad page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
CAR INSPECTORS
UPON STRIKE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvICEI
ALTOONA Pa Oct. 11.-Ssverai
hundred car inspectors joined the strike
OF shopmen at the Pennsylvania rail-
road plants in this district today. The
railroad officials admitted that the loss
of the inspectors was a most serious
blow and likely would interfere with
the operation Of trains. Nearly 5000
men are out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
PUT TO woEK,

The stern measures are to be taken
against the radicals arrested in the
Gary strike zone was evident yester-