davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
*pssaeeeeeee-peasaseeaseass&
fIHNuRHSI
8ee33eaa8ee4oaa-eeeae6e
m1HoDMs Hu1cH

10 .. bible School.
II .. m.-Aorning Service.
8 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midwssk meeting Wsinssday even
ing, 8 o'clock. .e Ht
We invite visitors in town and all
who have NO church home to nset with
Us for worship and Chr sian fellow.
ship. tr-
Residence S1S Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood les.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Paste.
= = =
rRsT CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 =. m.
Sunday services, IL q. N
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. N.
Reading room open on Monday, Wed
.esday and Friday afternoons from 2
o 4 p. m.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
WANT A olinrwoon Ho,n7

Am offering for sale at bargain.
or might trade on . good ranch, . sig
room cottage with bath, located o. feu,
lots, WITH berries, plenty Of rosn fss
garden, garage, sts. House Il sosd ssa-
ditios, but too man for present ewsss.
Wild y sniy rssSs. III stSshs r. II
intsfsstsd iaqsifs u
4. J. DfODD00.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

p 6ax-rosn GlsnwooA rssdds.es o. -
Of the best streets in The city. This -
close.in property s,d . very dsskzahb
location. City watsF and electric hSA.s
Owner night trade fer . raaea. WN
be slsA 70 shsw tAis prspsrty Il ~
ars interested.
A J. DlCEDOR.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
GOOD TA1ar AND s1oox aA,sou

1s5 acres eh niles from tswa On .
splendid road, 100 serss e,ativassl, o
acrss being In alfalfa, 3-resa ~
house, log baz., chicken hosss, bs.l-
house and grsnazy. sphnAiA wasR
night; creek runs risAt tArsasA ~
place fuznisAing sas1daat vasss fss
stock purposes. CeAvsnisat ~ Sss&
range. Tss II At 10000. Tsrns -
part. Yoa shouA be sbls 10 pay Hse
it in two Or three yeazs from the pss-
ducts Of tAA plsss. -
A. J. DICKNON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

Don't use harsh pnysies. The rsae-
tion weakens the bowels, leads TO
chronic constipation. Get Doan . Reg
ulets. They operate easily. SOC at all
stores. Q
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

should have been spared as an example
to husbands. No doubt it proves the
Biblical words: "Those whom the
Lord loveth, >" etc.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Idsai Daazy 1a.sA

10. 1e1l-
Idsal Dairy 1AnsA
Hsrs II spas1diA 1aaeh Il ~ sssss,
ven located - 70 gosd town AID sxssl-
ls,t ssAeol; 100 ssrss in cultivation,
pasture laad tAst Win pasture over .
hsaA Of stock With plenty Of water ssd
shade an sunnsr. IA1ss s.roon house
WITH hath, city water and electric
lights, large psasso cellar, sssA, lazss
sssa end ether buil6nsa. Improve
nsnts alsne worth ever 1900. AZ
IDEAL property for general farming II
dairy purposes. A baissi. ct t1eyoo0
half cash with balance 70 suit pursAass'
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

The day sf Aassh physiss ID gons.
People want mid, sasy la.stivss.
Dsan's 1sgulsts have sstisfisA shs1s.
ands. SOC At all drug stsess. ~
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

THE GI.ENwooD POST, "a.
WITH THE sTAfB PH1as
An Accommodating Bdttor
The Pioneer has little storage
space If the state authorities are look
ing for place to stow away the II, 900
quarts Of booze the Cheyenne dealers
have refused to take back-Yuma Pho
nper.
I. W. W. DEFINED
An English naturalist says an oyster
is creature Of low senAbiity, with
no head Development; its nervous ~
tom is practically ail; it has no sensory
apparatus to feed the consciousness
with intelligence, and little else except
q body mass and a stomach. Why 60
on, man, What you are talking about
is an 1. W. W.-Arvada Sun.
IT'S an III Wind, Btc.
As things look now, financing the
family pantry and clothes chest is go
ing to help the birth control advocates
to a considerable extent.-Morgan
County Herald.
Miraculous. IF True
The Weld county editors have visited
Cheyenne and we now invite them to
Steamboat for meeting. We can give
them naural mineral water that will
make them forget their recent wet
meeting.-Steamboa Pilot.
Explained
No, Katheryn, those men and boys
are not naturally baldheaded from their
necks up to the top Of their ears
that 3 just the new freak in heaircuts.
Cheyenne County News.
Happy Meeting
1t happened near Eastonville. Said
the cattle buyer to the rancher: "My
name is Limberger.'' Said the rancher
to the cattle buyer: "My name is
Cheese. Shake colorado Springs
Independent.
Great Truth Rightly Seated
When people simply will not come out
to vote, what right have they to grum-
BILE at the resulta If they do not favor
or oppose measure sufficiently to go
to the polls and help support or defeat
it, then they should not gruinble at the
action of those who do have that much
interest News Herald.
A Severe Hangover
The midsummer meeting Of the Colo
rado Editorial association will be held
in Denver July II and IL. If our doc
tor thinks it safe to remove the ice
pack from our noble brow by that time
we'll be there-Pawnee Press.
e=G
Progressing
And now the United States of Amer
lea is entitled to- rank along with the
empire of Turkey, whore absolute pro-
hibatiou has been the law for centuries.
We may be wobbly for time, owing
t. the newness Of the path, but in due
course We may hope to attain the high
mor.l plane Of the Turk.-Iamsr
spaxh.
That's Different
Many fellow caught his wife BY
flirting with her, but he hollers bis
head of il she keeps up the practice
after they are married.-Brueh Repub-
hcAn.
Tho Past MAI"
Postmaster General Burieson says he
expects some anarchist to send him q
bomb. Wen, II he nails it, the chances
are it won't got to Washington before
there Is a new postmaster general, 50
why Chanee County Republi-
can.
Durango Wildman
A wild looking fellow rushed into .
Cheyenne boozery, pulled out a pad
and hastily wrote: "Give me drink, ="
A moment later he wrote: "Apother,
please" and before the bartender
could get away he again wrote: "Re-
peat the dose,' at the same time laying
on the bar bill. The bartender passed
back the money, saying he did not
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
h 1soo-

1Ge. 1ooo-
II aGsa - assss N s.ltivaaisai
a6e1t 10 sores Aore saA - Snl4ivated,
and potatoes; they make 400 to 1tO0
tAsy raias small fruit, sabbess, onions
Per asrs sn onions; 3-Tosn hesss, baEa
and sAsds and other cut buildiAsS; ,
and wire fence; good water right;
close to CarbondAls.
Price, $1,000, with . payment down
and balance $500 per year st 7 Psr
cont interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

No. 1S01-
30 acres, 20 acres in cultivation;
crops raised are hay, grain and pota-
toes; good Groom house, barn and
out buildingS; . No. 1 water hight;
wire fence; " mile from loading
station, also . snail town.
Pnee, 5000; 5000 down and bal
snce 1850 per year until paid At 8
per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

A household remedy in America for
IS yean-Dr. ThomAs' Bsieetie OIL.
For cnts, sprains, burns, sssids, bfuissa
30e and SOC. At all drug stores. 8
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Extra Pine FxTit HancA

Extra Pine YxUt 8an0h
No. o2S4-
If you are interested In . fruit ranch
Of the better than usual quality here 10
just what you are looking for. Twenty
acres enc mile from railroad tow. in
splendid community With church snd
school privileges; Ill planted to apples
Of the best varieties, JonatAans, Rome
Besuties, Gsnos and 6tsyman Winesap
In four tracts; g-aar care Was taken in
selecting and p,aus.ng tAesa trses. The
LIND il choice in character and IN extra
gsod water right go-s With II There 10
. four.rosm house on tAs plaee and
sbout 800 worth Of tools 30 with the
properly. fhs trees are in healthy
and Thrifty esnditioa aaA are Just eya-
Ing into bearing, hsving produced tAsif
first carload Of apples last year. II
you sss lsskias sur . plass wAsss yes
esa really snjo. country Me s.A vss
hssk yous faihas hsaltA aasas w.
stisksss, Pig. esas. gaedsa s.A fruit
m assA NJ lssk father. Ow,ss b .
pFstsesiSasa Dsa in tAs city aaA sa.not
snjsy ~ plsss - - hsd paa..sa -
Do, vitheut asD II . ssnides q taAs
than hs -. s6ord, but II 10 jsst The
hight place for sonsons who 80 ss1s
here and naks hone Of IL. This prop.
city las cost tAs swlsr ever $500
sasA - checks win show, bat - ~
s.thsrisel Ne - s1sr Il at 5000 With
. essh payment of d, 80 o. upwards
and tine On balance - suit buysrr
soavs.isnes, or night sxsAs.ss for
psuvsr property Of gesd valss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

SundayS
First Mas at .. m.
Late Nass at 1000 q. N.
3p. m.-Sunday School.
3:46 p, m.-Benedietion.
j. P. CARRIGAN, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

No. 1890
45 acres. ~ acres in cultivation;
about so fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-roon
house; = good barn and out buildings;
. fine water right; 4 wire fence; "
mile to loading station and school. 2
large horses, mule, l colt, 100 chick
ems, 1 pig, l calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, 1880; $500 down and bal
ance to suit At per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
WITH TIE STATE pnass
An Acoemmodst1ng nditer

An AcCo0o08t0& HANOI
The Pioneer has little storage
space If the state authorities are look
ing for place to stow away the II, 900
quarts Of booze the Cheyenne dealers
have refused to take back-Yuma Pho
Rrer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
DON'T BE MM:ED

Glenwood Springs Oitizsns should Bead
and Heed This Advice
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Progressing

And now the United States of Amer
lea is entitled to rank along with the
empire of Turkey, whore absolute pro-
hibdtion has been the law for centuries.
We may be wobbly for time, owing
t. the newness Of the path, but in due
course we may hope to attain the high
moral plane Of the Turk.-Iamsr
Spasan.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
A Severe Hangover"

The midsummer meeting Of the Colo
rado Editorial association will be held
in Denver July II and IL. If our doc
tor thinks it safe to remove the ice
pack from our noble brow by that time
we'll be there.-Pawnee Press.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Also . Perfect Man

The late Maj. Charles Gamble Baird,
who died in France, left a will, making
his widow the beneficiary, and in this
win he eulogzed her rs "the most per
feet woman" The major in the same
document admitted that he had never
broken pledge or promise to his wife,
nor had he ever deceived her or told
her falsehood " except rs It were nee
essary to buy her presents and to pleas
antly surprise and cheer her."
It is rather umfortunate the major s
career was ended 20 untimely. He
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
I. W. W. DEFINED

An English naturalist says an oyster
is creature Of low sens<bility, with
no head Development; its nervous sys-
tom is practically nil; it has no sensory
apparatus to feed the CONSEQUENCES
with intelligence, and little else except
a body mass and q stomach. Why 60
on, mani What you are talking about
is an l. W. W.-Arvada Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

ST. STEPHENS CATRoIIu CHURCH
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
That's Different

Many a fellow caught his wife BY
flirting with her, but he hollers bis
head of il she keeps up the practice
after they are married.-Brueh Repub-
hcan.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Great Truth Rightly Stated

Great Truth RightIy 6Sated
When people simply will not come out
to vote, what right have they to grum-
BILE at the result2 If they do not favor
or oppose measure sufficiently to 60
to the polls and help support or defeat
it, then they should not grulnble at the
action of those who do have that much
interest Boulder News Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
The Past MAa"

Tn0 'F8Se hdAu
Postmaster General Burieson says he
eupects some anarchist to send him q
bomb. Wen, II he r,Ails it, the chances
are it won't get to Washington before
there Is a new postmaster general, 50
why worryI-Chaffee County Repubii-
can.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

I1Hppy uoeVIu8
1t happened near Eastonville. Said
the cattle buyer to the rancher: "My
name is Limberger.' Said the ranchel
to the cattle buyer: "My name is
Cheese. Shakel l''-Colorado Springs
Independent
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Durango WNdman

1NAA8V W AaAsAAs2e
A wild looking fellow rushed into =
Cheyenne boozery, pulled out pad
and hastily wrote: "Give me drink, "
A moment later he wrote: "Apother,
please" and before the bartender
could get away he again wrote: "Re-
peat the dose" at the same time laying
on the bar bill. The bartender passed
back the money, saying he did not
charge deaf and dumb men. "Hell,
m not dumb" responded the man.
"When I came in here was too dry
to speak. Pm from Durango, Colo"
There has been quite a few Durango
ties visited Cheyenne during the last
month.-Durango Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
wants Information

Now that the censorship is about Il
be raised, will some one kindly furnish
us with picture Of that place they
call. Somewhere in France! !''-Steam
boat Pilot.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
IT'S an III Wind. Btc.

As things look now, financing the
family pantry and clothes chest is 60
ing to help the birth control advocates
to considerable extent.-Morgan
County Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
Miraculous, II True

The Weld county editors have visit I'd
Cheyenne and we now invite them to
Steamboat for meeting. We can give
them naural mineral water that will
make them forget their recent wet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pilot.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Where We
Gef Hedges

When we come TO speak of hedges we
find that foreign plants are depended upon
most generally, although this is not by any
means necessary. The common nkberry.
or Hex glabra, an evergreen plant with
glossy foliage and black fruits, is one Of our
most valuable hedge plants, although sell
dom used
Naturally Northern gardeners have al
ways regretted that they cannot grow the
beautiful box of the South A plant now
being offered under the name of box bar
berry provides a remarkably good substi-
tute. 1t is natural hybrid, and makes a
more upright growth than the Japanese bar
berry AS an edgng for beds and for in
innate walks in the garden, it is proving
most desirable.
Perhaps a word should be said about the
o-called California privet which is sold
in almost unbelievable quantities, but which
is too tender for safe planting n most
Northern states. There are other and far
better species, one of them being the com
mon English prvct, catalogued as Ligus-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Romance of
The hawthorn

Few people know anything about the ro-
nance Of the hawthorn, and yet it consti-
tutes one OF the most interesting features
OF American horticultural history Eigh-
teen years ago only sixteen species Of haw-
thorn were known to exist in this country.
Botansts felt sure that at best only a few
other species would ever be discovered.
Now, under the direction of Professor
Charles S Sargent. $50 distinct species
have been located. More than 450 species
have been grown to Towering size and have
been named and catalogued. America has
more species Of hawthorn than all the
rest of the world put together. and many
OF them are exceedingly ornamental, al
though yet but little known in gardens.
Not only do they make q wonderful dis
play when they bloom, but many kinds
carry their red fruits well into the winter
months and even until spring
While not neglecting the native plants,
horticulturists will not, of course, overlook
good introductions from abroad, and these
introductions will be made in spite of the
Horticultural Boards ruling 1t is still
possible to bring in seeds and foreign plants
will be grown from them
AS matter of fact, most important
event has Just taken place in the return Of
Ernest II. Wilson. of the Arnold Arboretum
from two years trip 80 Corca. Tormosa
and other Japanese dependencies. Mr. Will
son, who is perhaps the most famous plant
scout now living, has brought back seeds
of more than 200 Covean plants adapted to
the climate of New York and New England
In spite of all temporary sctbacks. gar
dcnng in America is making rapid prog
rcss. 1t is coming closer to tho hearts Of
tho people than ever in the past. Its pos
sibilrics arc cndlcss and ita future fun Of
promise.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

theg 8FeaNiped DiiiveNs NuaYd aNA ie tNs
neatls sway pf8NeiNs 8WNef beienus ihee
dfii regularly ard Ate fult aNAeA ihpe
havu PLAN bf campaign All nArptd oul aNi
III The eyeht or ttouble ithuN what stations
80 take f. K van Uss. tha editor OF tho
"llaagsche Post" and the foremost news
paper owner or Holland, showed mu how his
Office window commanded long stretch Of
the street leading past the Queens palace,
which is natural place for demonstra-
ton, and said:
"This is q machine gun station; shall
have two machine guns there within ten
minutes of a signal"
The bank statfs all armed and guards
sleep in the buildings every night Each
bank will act distribution centre for
firearms and has large stocks of machine
guns, rifles and ammunition. In addition,
so complete are the plans that wireless ap-
paratus is set up on all the principal build
ings throughout Holland, so that the cutting
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

Syrlnga SWeglnzoWll, a new lilac from west
ern China, which Is remarkable for its
graceful beauty as we'll as its free growing
habit. 1t has loose, graceful flower cus-
ters, white in color, but tnged with pink
Syringa ylllosa is handsome, round
topped lilac which has been known in this
country for some time, yet is seen in but
few gardens 1t is valued for its late
blooming habit, for it fowcrs after most
Of the others have passed
Amateur growers sometimes complain
that their named lilacs gradually reverted
20 the common sort. That Is because the
plants are buddcd on stock of the common
lilac, Budding on privet also has been
practlsod but tho ono safe plan TO follow
in to buy only lilacs on their own roots
Among all tho new plants introduced in
recent years, perhaps mono are of moro
value than the Cotoncastcrs, with their
twenty or more species. There are tall
and trailing kinds, many of which have
handsome white flowers. and several of
them carry great quantities Of crimson
fruit into the fall months, thus being orna-
mental at both ends of the season
In this connection something may be said
about the evident disposition on the part
of many people to make their gardens hand
some in the fall and winter months, as we'll
as in the summer. This really is not a
new idea, however, for long ago Francis
Bacon wrote:
81 doe hold it, in the Royal Ordering of
Gardens. there ought to be Gardens. for
all the Moneths of the Yeare: In which,
sevcrally, Things of Beautie, may be then
in Season."
The Cotoneasters help to make such gar
dens and do the high bush cranberries,
both the foreign and the American species,
the cornels with their red and yellow wood.
and the several species of Euonymus, in
Guiding Bungeanus and europaus, tn. OPEN
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Congress viii
Hear of 1t

1t is safe to say that the bitter fight
now being carried on will reach Congress
when that body next convenes. Apparently,
though. the horticultural board is thor
oughly intrenchcd in its position, and
there Is every reason to believe that the
flower growers Of tho country must face q
new situation. OF course, they are not
going to be left without an abundance Of
good Towering and ornamental plants. II
the list were limited to those native to this
country, there still would be enough to
make an excellen. showing. As i. is, most
OF tho foreign subjects can be grown here
in time. Indeed, there are already nur-
series devoted largely to foreign born
specics. On Cape Cod for example. acres
OF land are TO bs found given over to tho
Regal lily, which Ernest II. Wilson, Of the
Arnold Arboretuna. brought back from west.
orn China.
Unfortunately thsrs has been a tendency
on tho part Of nurssYymen to hesitate about
propsgsting nov plants. especially shrubs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
tHss FetN -

etet lhe NNele AaelA Wiih AZ pessiBe pApH
~ AMI tbs general feelHe 80 HOLLAND is
that the aA'femists eil haVe Ia win ~ It's
end As a large banker said to me
I'VE are al Iii ratot or socialism, Fot tho
DutchmAn is too great lover Of democracy
to stop at anything. Those of us who have
property will resist and be killed, but the
proletariat are III the majority and must
win IN time These fellows want each man
to have a little bit of land and support him
self out of it by his own labor. And that is
what we are going to come perhaps
not in my time or yours, but in the end
This social movement is too strong to be
resisted, and once it gets Just little more
definite and knows better what it is after we
shall not be able to stand up before it. In
a way it is a gloomy outlook, but, perhaps
we shall be as happy then as We are now
Who knows?"
1t has been said that Holland has made vast
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
w ages
Are High

1'uteh Industry like the Industries IN every
country has turned to the making of many
ARTICLES which Ii did not make before the war
and II would have made mere had not HE
shortage of laN materials aud coal eurtaileJ
e'iA ACTIVITY Although limbNrs eautana
'NNN 4 's so peer quality. aud ihe eeuulll
hNlNAlA lepends pppn tnglaud, nemaup
AM hNlHiNW COO swat aud Nppn al the Nopd
'hf lHA mAlqfala Nw ia suite vi gheao
Nha'AplYs uai lNilp Nplt hAa neeu anne ia
lNH NaA pf hlHiNe mAphNpNa fuui.le
auA hNsNhA aluelpa ihAl Np,p lo,npll4
hNeh' lfem liFtNaNA lha lapluppa. a
lNNNth NNltiNs eA pA1I inns ae ppmpipspls
eNN' hNNNi hAAe Npi heeN aWNei "a ipleu
NisiV ANA Ase NHN eHh ANAtNe tae maip.
tAs le 'esNNe ihs Ne4iN ~ liNiAna Nhe,e
AeteNliNip ANd dAife riedues sAe. has maae
MenpS
he di'leuiit slandinp ~ ihe ene ~ ~
sninihe drefaiions asde ftem The rfemi
nafies Of taH material and eoai are ihe es-
cessite sums demanded hv ihe wntknpn
They have already secured the eight -hou,
day with overtime permitted only Under e>
ceptonal circumstances. and arc asking rer
which is high wage as contrasted with $50
gulden for the same work before the war
And probably when more work is in hand
higher wages than these will be demanded
These high wages are due TO the world
wave of increased demands by workers.
coupled with the high prices, but the high
prices are not due to imitation That there
X f,,Ho 4,
exchanges show that Holland is in a better
position than most countries exchanges are
beginning to depend more upon internal
imitation than upon actual trade balances
English exchange is about - cents Dutch
below normal, while the German mark thai
formerly sold at SO cents Dutch now brings
but "a cents, and it is thought that it viii
drop TO 18 cents within few days In fact,
German money IS not at all wanted
The apparent increase in circulation of the
note issue of the Bank Of the Netherlands
from 3l0,000,000 guldens in 1911 TO l0lS.-
$4,000 would instantly connotd imitation
under ordinary circumstances, but it is diff
ferent in Holland rhe country is in iqui-
daton; the stocks have all been sold and
instead OF goods the merchants have money
which they cannot invest; this they deposited
IN the Bank Of the Netherlands and took
therefor banknotos as convenient way Of
holding their money Although the bank rate
was never below AZ per cent. private in-
vcstors were 50 loaded with money that they
would buy any amount of good paper at from
II Z to per cent. but the supply Of that
was so limited that most Of the country's
money hoa becn idle for a least two years.