davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
Learns Of the War.

A woman was discovered In this
city yesterday who has lived all
through the great war and did not
know that 1t was going on. She is an
aged woman Of German birth. Her
age kept her son from telling her
about the horrors Of the invasion of
Belgium and Of the sinking of the Lu.
sitania. He didn't wish her to worry
and fret But the day Of the peace
demonstration made 1t impossible to
keep silent. The old lady heard the
whistles blowing and the crowds
cheering and she demanded to know
what it was all about When they told
her she raised her hands in a gesture
of imprecation and said: "Oh, II only
/ could get these two hands on the.
kaiser" The interesting part of her
story Is that her husband was a Ger
man soldier. The gray uniform was
so detested by him that he made his
wife. before his death. promise that
she would come to America 10 that
none Of their sons ever would be com.
PEELED to wear the livery Of the kai-
ser.-New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

UGH has been said by the Germans concerning the the
Vx peace treaty which they allies
We hear them the drastic Good We
hear them they almost quite impossible the Ger
people and the German nation concerned Good enough
That's just the them and just the way
have them There when the whole of the civilized world
looked horror the and cruelty which
Germans pracced the Begns But answered with
and Kisses and laughter told that these little
only the unavoidable and nepae incidents of Helpless and
ecrep old bayonetted death with
little though they rabbits Little children
tramped under foot though they precious the
of mother womanhood violated by the
brutal lot scoundrel that that this
nation of military bue has been whipped conquered they
the audacy tell that they
and they will and those who insisted bringing about
world will them and obey them they will the
sequences. It's Heinie.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
TIME TO START THE PRUNING
Not Advisable to Delay Work Until
Last Mlnute-AIm to Destroy Fun.
gus and Insect Pests.

Do not wait until late winter to
start the pruning, since II 1t is delayed
until the last minute 1t may not be
finished at all. Start when any time
is available and as soon as possible
after the leaves have fallen. Prune
and collect and burn the branches
pruned of SO as to destroy any insect
and fungus pests that may be on or
in them.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

NCE the began people finding than
~ before absolute of churches
and all those kindred institutions and influences which have for their
purpose the relief up
Methodist church by its the biggest fnan
ca undertaken church
tempting to this need real Christian spirit All the
land the people responding nob of
in Genwood Springs who seldom
inside of church. and they would satisfied live
community where there church. And they value the
church for they ready willing
help with their carry the gospel others whom the
church will blessing them and their community
The centenary sweeping the country the people
realize that contempates wonderful program evangelical
ion of the world
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
FRUIT GROWN FOR HOME USE
Farmers Are Urged to Start Youna
Orchard This Winter to Supply
the Table.

There are very few farms where
enough fruit cannot be grown for
home use. Yet there are many farms
where suflicient fruits, even In favora-
BILE seasons, are not produced to supply
the home. Why not start a young or
chard this winter with a view Of rails
ing more fruit?
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
YELLOW JouRNAL1sM REBuKED

WITHOUT doubt the the most potent factor the world
w today either for good for evil for would
On the other hand the influence the sometimes
far reaching evil There altogether dspos
sion the btte good and
make false and vicious accusations against him for other better
than that they desire his defeat political
paign
case of this kind been brought forcby to
recent municipal campaign in Denver eliminating last Tuesday
the defeat of C Harrington who boosted by all the Denver
lodges churches clubs and societies
without number the election Dewey Bailey who
the gauntlet of the mud batteries of the through long
and out unseathed and unsmrced the filth
ual falling its distributors and eacng the defeat of the
candidate in whose benefit the said mud batteries motion
Perhaps qualified fill the
on of than is Dewey Bailey Perhaps Ca Harrington
of them 1t must be granted that Mr. Harrington of
vision and ambition do great things for Denver He
who acuated by desire work along constructive lines with
program which would ultimately greater Denver.
But placed himself hands unscrupuou
politicians who appeared believe candidacy Dewey
Bailey constituted and that they justified in defeating
him. matter what tactics they adopted that end To this
end Mr. Bailey publicly abused and vled from the platform
and through the and called everything which he
and denied credit for the good acts which he has done and
is willing to continue to do.
great display pretentions Bailey
elaborated immoral conditions existing Denver
efforts cesspool of and immortality they called
the conauary and these officials made haul
did they land their dragnet Two Of gambling
three lewd Not such bad record for heradd the
world honeycombd with and depavy private
citizen acquainted with city ways go the
America and beat that record almost any time.
OF gambling is carried OF
there dsoute
be said of large city America Who that it
might
had been eced But then of that another Bailey
must be defeated and order accomplish his
overpayed their the usual Of
pers They made ridiculous against Bailey
people knew they and thus the dirty made
against good served boomerang and helped the
supposed to defeat.
Mr. Harrington good He is every
enough for the place which he aprd But he lent himself
unfair attacks of the politicians
what it should have which
should be taken like leading
always fought and hameuy abused the greatest
had-Robert W. Speer-and with like people
retain the right think their convictions
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

Can't look we'll, cat well, or fsal
veil with impure blood. KSsp the
blood pure with Bufdosk Blood Bittsrs.
Eat simply, take exercise, kssp slsaa,
and good health Il pretty ssss - fs,-
ow. t1.26 bottle. .
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
"rm HRARr OF HUMANITY"

A picture so big it defies comparison.
Every father, every mother, every
daughter, every son should see "The
Heart of Humanity" Playing to ca
pacity and breaking records every
where-Don It miss it. At the Orpheum
Friday and Saturday, May S0-s1.
Prices Is and 35 cents.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price, $l.25. 6
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
eWlrc[haup@e
lh1dlg,nsllllgl&npll
EARLY SPRAY CATCHES WORM
Lime and Sulphur Should b Ussd On
Fruit Trsss While They Are
In Dormant State.

AZ spraying is a preventive, the
sprayer should always be forehanded.
Fruit trees should be sprayed with lime
and sulphur for San Jose scale while
the trees are dormant, and the mixture
may be bought all prepared. Early in
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At all drug stores.
$1.25 bottle. 8
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

business he suffered by fighting for what he honestly believed
right and has proven
It's long, long trail sometimes justice to vinddcation but
comes- weary dayGrand
Junction News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
HAVE PLANNED MODEL TOWNS
Beauty as Well as Utility Considered
by Architects Building Homes
for War Workers.

Nearly all the towns being built In
the vicinity of war plants will be per-
manent. So permanent houses of a
type satisfactory to the best skilled
labor will be built, 100 here, 1000
there, and as high as 10000 in one or
two towns and covering whole square
miles of vacant countryside with pref
ty little houses, boarding. places,
stores and theaters, paved streets and
all utilities, expertly laid out by the
foremost town planners and archi-
tects In America.
Haste is the main thing in these new
towns, but beauty and good taste have
not been forgotten. Planned and built
as they are by able men in single large
operations, they will show to Ameri-
cans many Of the best examples of
harmonious real estate developments
we have yet s-en-by far the best
housing and ncighborhood conditions
that American labor has yet enjoyed.
The operation at Camden, for in
stance, will have 1000 little houses In
groups, all in pure and varied colonial
architecture, designed by Electus d.
Lltchfield, free from clashing con-
trasts Of style.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
GIVE YOUNG PIGS ATTENTION
Important Bearing on Food Sup
ply of Nation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The narrowing house or pen should
be comfortably warm, well ventilated
and we'll lighted. Above all else, it
any circulation of air under the floor.
Too many hog growers make the mis-
take of bedding too lightly. Heavy
bedding naturally makes the SOW COM
Portable and warm-conditions neces-
sary If she is to be quiet. Use wheat
or rye straw. Wild hay Is good, as Is
millet. Do not use oat straw unless
there is absolutely nothing else at
hand.
Do not confine the SOW in her far
rowing pen more than As hours before
narrowing time If 1t is possible to avoid
doing so. Reduce the heavy feed to
some extent, probably about half, for
that length of time.
Under no circumstances should the
SOW have any feed whatever for "a
hours after narrowing. She must, how
ever, have plenty of water at frequent
intervals. This water must not be icy
cold-that drawn directly from the
well is about the right temperature.
Commence after "a hours feeding light.
ly, increasing the feed gradually for
probably week or ten days, when she
may be gotten onto full feed, condi-
toned on the size of the litter and the
milking qualities Of the SOW.
A good herdsman, for the first week
at least after narrowing, will look the
pigs over carefully before each feed
ing. If any indications of scours ap-
pear, the sow's feed should be reduced
Immediately or possibly cut out entire.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
6B[I(
ROADS
GOOD HIGHWAYS SAVED PARIS
Example OF French Capital Cited 70
Press Home Plan Of Improved
Roads In This Country.

The congestion of traffic which has
so seriously handicapped war prepare.
tions and industrial and commercial
activity during the last few months
has emphasized to all the vital impor.
lance of good roads. The shortage Of
freight cars has caused the govern.
ment to recommend the use of motor.
trucks for handling freight ON short
hauls, In order to save freight-car
equipment for long hauls. Freight can.
not be successfully handled by motor
trucks without good roads.
There is also a growing tendency on
the part of manufacturers and whole
salers to have their statesmen travel by
automobile instead Of by railroad
trains, writes G. S. Rieman, president
of large motorcar concern, in Chi
cago Post. This also further helps to
solve the traffic problem. But the ex-
tensive use of trucks for cross-country
hauling and of passenger automobiles
by statesmen and others, instead of
travelling by train, will depend to q
large extent upon road conditions.
1t also occurs to me that since our
transportation facilities have been so
seriously overtaxed by extra traffic re-
sulting from our war preparations to
date, the enormous increase In war
activities for which preparations are
now being made will result in further
serious delays, unless a large portion
Of the traffic can be handled by motor
trucks. In order to appreciate the Inn
portance of good roads from military
standpoint, we have only to recall the
fact that in all probability Paris would
have been captured by the German
army In their first great drive had it
not been that the excellent French
roads permitted the quick concen-
trating of French troops by means of
motortrucks, passenger automobiles
and taxicabs, which played so impor-
tant part in helping out the French
railroad system.
The prosperity Of any country and
the advance of civilization are always
measured by the transportation facill-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
WHERE CENSOR IS NEEDED
veIopment Depends Largely on In
teiligent Forethought.

The successful outcome of an al
lotment development as an asset to a
city depends largely upon the type Of
neighbOrhood established by the real
tor in selling his property.
1t is true, however. that some prop
critics are assured of ultimate indl-
viduality before development on ac-
count of their natural location.
The average allotment however, Is
dependent on the method of sale Of
separate lots and the restrictions i'm
posed upon them, which have an i'm
portant bearing on the ultimate up
building.
But the character of neighbor-
hood Is far from assured because Of
imposed restrictions as to price Of
house to be erected. as Is shown In
numerous cases about Cleveland.
Perhaps the most apparent reason
for a development not proving what
was originally intended are. first, that
the building operations Ito set the
pace. so to speak, were not carried on
by the developer to show what was
expected, and. second. the censoring
OF building plans.-Cleveland Leader.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
BUILDING ROADS IN ALASKA
Road Commissioners Find Trouble In
Maintenance on Account Of Mar
row Tired Trucks.

Alaska has been building roads since
1908. 1t has built 920 miles of wagon
roads, 500 miles of winter sled roads
and 2,21O miles of trails. One of these
roads was built for motorcar traffic,
but more than $50 trucks and passen-
ger cars were In use over them at the
close of the last fiscal year.
Much damage has been done to the
roads by heavy narrow-tired trucks,
and the board of road commissioners
finds troubles of maintenance with
them always. In addition. they found
1t necessary to build five-mile road
along hillside last summer by cover
ing the road bed with willow cordu-
roy and surfacing the corduroy with
gravel because the material underlying
the location consisted of six feet of
gravel on the bed rock. forty feet of
clear Ice on the gravel and two feet of
moss and tundra on top.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
HOME -
TOWN -
GOOD IDEA THAT is SPREADING
Few Places Now In the Country That
Do Not Recognize Need of
Identification.

Time was not so very long ago when
recognition of the importance of city
Identification belonged to few peo-
pie only
When the first of the larger cities
of Texas set about the process of
making beauty where only ugliness
had been before, many taxpayers OBJ
tected on the ground that 1t was not
wise to expend public money for such
purposes.
But that larger city persisted. A
landscape architect was employed. A
comprehensive plan for future devel-
opment was drawn up. Appropria-
tons looking far into the future were
planned. An educational campaign to
teach the people the need for beauty
was gotten under way. Today that
city is far to the front as an example
Of what may be accomplished in a few
years of labor intelligently applied.
Other cities followed. One by one
the centers of population fell into line.
Directly the smaller cities began to
lay plans for that day when they. too,
shall be large cities. Only recently
the city of Denison, urged on by pub
lic-spirited citizens. employed a we'll
paid expert to make a survey and lay
down comprehensive plan Of artistic
development. And within the next
few months practically every Texas
city will have proved that even In the
stress of war Texas people recognize
the value Of beauty and the impor-
lance of the artistic In the everyday
life of the people.-Houston Post.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
lone Town
2ktlglpsAl
-7--b-
WOODEN SHINGLES ALL RIGHT
Leading Cities Throughout the coun-
try Have Refused to For
bid Their Use.

There are only a dozen or so Of the
larger cities where the use of wooden
shingles is specially barred. At least
40 of the largest cities, including New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, San Francisco, Dallas, Tex. {;
Detroit, Mich, and so on down the list
even to the national capital, permit
the use of wooden shingles within
their corporate limits outside of the
congested zone.
'This," an architect says, SIS suffi-
cient proof that the advantages of the
wood-shingle roof in residential dis
tricts are still recognized. 1t is rath-
er unfortunate for the logic of some of
those most strongly opposed to the
use of wooden shingles that they
house their own families under such
a roof"
An Investigation revealed further
that some cities after enduring the re-
suits of an anti-shingle ordinance I'M
til their patience became exhausted
by the harmful results in the retard-
ing of building operations, either have
repealed or are planning to repeal
such ordinances. Houston. Tex, for
example. after having passed through
nine months Of building stagnation,
repealed its anti-shingle ordinance. In
that city is was found that the effect
Of the ordinance was to retard just 40
per cent of the building of small
homes as compared with the CORE
spending period of the previous year.
In refutation of the claim by the
makers Of substitutes that wooden
shingles frequently cause great con-
fiagrations, investigation shows that
of the Al fires involving losses of
more than $4,000 in 1917 throughout
the country, only one occurred in a
residence section where wooden shin
giles MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
narrowing Pen With Tenders VIII
Save Many Little Porkers From Be-
ing Crushed.

~. A heavy feed of rich slop given
when scours begin to show up possi-
bly, may kill the entire litter. A little
extra care for these few DAYS Is abso-
lutely necessary.
When the pigs are from four or five
to ten days old, be on the lookout for
thumps. The best-looking fat little
pig Is the one to 60 first every time.
An almost certain indication Is a little
roll of fat around the neck. While
there Is no known cure for thumps. the
trouble Is quite easily prevented
PLENTY of exercise for the pigs Is the
answer. In cold, stormy weather out
of-door exercise Is impossible, but IL a
central narrowing house with an alley
way. Is used, get the little fat fellows
into the alley and put in about ten or
nfteen minutes three or four times a
day chasing them with buggy whip,
until they are pretty well tired out. If
this Is impossible, try one or two of
the little pigs at time in large bar.
rel or hogshead. placed by the farrow-
ing pen. The pigs will hear the old
SOW making a fuss and In running
around the barrel hunting for corner
TO climb out, generally will take the ex-
ercise necessary to ward off thumps. A
considerable part OF the battle Is won
II the litter gets past the first ten DAVIS
or so with good start.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
! I'VE
STOCK
FEWER HOGS DIE OF DISEASE
Annual Death Rate for Year Ending
March, 1918, Reaches Lowest
Mark in 35 Years.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The death rate of swine from all
diseases for the year ending March,
1918, was 42.1 per 1000, and Is the
lowest in 35 years, according to rec
ords kept during that period. This
unprecedentedly low rate of mortality
presents a great contrast with those
Of earlier periods, particularly with
the losses of 1893 per 1000 in 1887,
IA per 1000 in 1897, and 1883 per
1000 in 1914, years marked by severe
outbreaks of hog cholera. This is even
a remarkable reduction from the nor
NAL low rate of losses which has re-
manned slightly above 80 pers 1000
when the disease was least prevalent.
The approximate number of hogs on
hand January /, 1918, was H,374,OOO.
The loss of 42.1 per 1000 for the year
ending March, 1918, therefore repre-
sented approximately 100000 of these
animals, equivalent to the consumption
of pork and pork products by the en-
tire population of the United States
for 1917 for % days.
These recent losses should be COM
pared with that of 100000 hogs in
1914, which curtailed production to the
extent of the national consumption for
that year for 81 days.
The marked reduction in the losses
Of swine in 1918 over preceding
periods in view of the fact that 80 per
cent of these losses are due to hog
cholera, indicates clearly the benefit
from the combined efforts of state and
federal agencies in protecting the
farmers against the ravages of this
exceedingly fatal disease.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
NOW CALL ROADS MILITARY
Bill Before Senate Says Government
Should Assist in Keeping High
ways In Repair.

A bill before the senate says all state
roads used by the government should
be treated as military Highways aud
the government should assist in keep
Ing them In repair. The bill was in
troduced by Senator J. T. Smith, who
has investigated the deterioration of
the Maryland highway system. The
bill states the government is not 20
contribute more than two-thirds OF the
money for repairs nor more than ST.
700 per mile. 1t has gone to the sen
ate committee on appropriations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
INCREASE OF MUTTON SHEEP
rake Lead Held by Fine Wool Animals
Ten Years Aoo-ohlo Is Now
Leading State.

prepared by the United States Depart-
ment OF Agriculture)
Sheep raising primarily for mutton
production and secondarily for wool is
steadily advancing In this country. At
the present time As per cent of the
sheep belong to those of the mutton
blood, 35 per cent to those of fine wool.
ana 20 per cent to the crossbreeds.
Ten years ago the mutton sheep were
30 per cent of all sheep, fine-wool
sheep Al per cent, and crossbreeds "a
per cent, and consequently, during this
period one-tepth of the national flock
has changed from wool to mutton as
the chief purpose. While mutton sheen
have thus increased their percentage
of all sheep by 10 during as many
years, fine-wool sheep have lost 6h
from this percentage and the cross
breeds 81.
This revolution of recent years In
the sheep industry, which Is now pre-
sumably continuing. is largely charac-
terized In the national average by the
Western and Pacific states, In which
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
CURE SCRATCHES IN HORSES
Trouble Is Caused by Mud, Wet or
= Filth-ciean Affected Part and
Apply Poultice.

Scratches in horses are caused by
mud, wet or filth. Clean the affected
part, clip the hair close to the skin
and put on a bread and milk poultlce
for II hours. A second poultice ap-
piled for another II hours will do no
harm. Then wash the skin, wipe it
dry and remove all scabs. Paint the
cracks with tincture of iodine foA4
three days, then discontinue and use
the vaseline. Do not wet the parts
IL avoidable. Keep the stable clean
and dry and apply vaseline to the
scratches twice a day when the ami
NAL Is worked.