davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
GERMANY MUST PAY
Important Commercial Centers
Destroyed Beyond Repair.
PEOPLE ARE LEFT HOMELESS
Country Should Be Forced to Pay for
Ruthless Destruction as Far az
Within the Power Of its
People.
BY WRIGHT A. PATTERSON.

In August, 1914, the city Of Lens in
northern France was prosperous
community of close to $4,000 people. It
was known as the Pittsburgh Of
France, and Its coal fields were the
one great source Of supply Of fuel for
the nation. Its steel and iron mills
supplied much Of the material for
French railroads, shipbuilding and
other industries. Its people were In
dustrious and thrifty. living In COM
Portable homes, surrounded by the
modest luxuries Of an Industrial COM
munity.
All that is left of Lens today is a
crumbling pile of debris. No single
wall of the city is still standing, and
hardly n piece of wall as much as
ten feet square can be seen amid the
terrible ruins. Both the buildings
and the machinery of its factories are
gone completely. Its coal mines are
flooded and the machinery with which
they were operated has been destroyed.
And all this because Germany start
ed war for the purpose of conquest !;
war in which no principle other than
that of selfishness was involved. To-
day Germany is crushed nation. Her
plans for world domination miscarried,
her armies have been defeated, but
before these things happened the city
Of Lens had been destroyed.
l stood amid the ruins of what had
once been the attractive and prosper
Gus industrial community of Lens and
watched hundreds of her people who
had returned after the Germans had
been driven back, as they searched for
the spots on which their homes had
once stood, as they dug into the debris
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

in an effort to rescue from it some one
thing, some memento of that home they
had loved as much, or even more than
we Americans love our homes. / saw
the tears on the cheeks of many as
they toiled. l saw an old woman car
rying away, as the only thing she
could find. Il piece of broken chair,
and l thought, who shall pay for this
devastation, this misery?
There is But One Answer.
Are the broken, homeless people OF
Lens to pay? Are the people of France
to pay? Are the people of England or
America or Belgium to pay? Or are
the Germans to pay?
10 be sure, the city of Lens was de-
stroyed by shells fired largely from
British guns. But they We're fired into
the city because the invading Ger
mans in the city must be driven
out that not only France, but the
world. might be freed of the menace
of German domination; and the debris
that once was Lens stands today as
n striking monument to German greed
and to the accuracy and efficiency of
British artillery.
Could the people Of America have
seen the people searching those ruins
as 1 saw them; could they have seen
the tears as l saw them they would
have said, as I said. Germany must
pay. and she must continue to pay
until this fair city and many, many
others like 1t, have been restored |;
until these people and their descend
ants are again the happy, prosperous,
contented people they were before the
hell OF German wantonness and selfish
ness was let loose in 1914.
What happened In Lens has hap
pened In many other cities and towns
in France. in Belgium, in Italy, in
Serbia, in Roumania, In Poland, and
for all of them Germany and her al
lies should pay, and pay, and pay.
Cruel Fate Of Ypres.
Another example Of the hellishness
Of this German war of conquest is seen
In what was once the beautiful and
historic city Of Ypres, in Belgium.
This town Is today but one mass OF
ruins. Its wonderful Cloth Hall and
st. Martins church, both considered
among the marvels of Europe and both
dating back to the thirteenth century,
are gone, never to be restored. There
is no way by which the Germans can
give back to the world these beauti-
5ul monuments Of past centuries. but
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Bread Now Made From Wood
Claimed to Be HeaIthful. Well
Tasting. DigestibIe Food

The search for new materials to
feed the starving stomach of Sweden
has, according to DIR. John w. Beck
man, Il member of the California sec
ton of the American Chemical socl-
ETY., again demonstrated that neces-
sity is the mother of invention.
Sweden, located as 1t is in the pre-
carious position between the two fight
ing groups of nations, has found 1t
hard to obtain its necessities from
either of the fighting nations. In
times of peace, Sweden has always de-
pended upon imported wheat and 9TH
er foodstuffs from the East, as well
as from the West. With those imports
In many cases completely stopped.
Sweden has sought inside of its own
domain for new materials. Being
country which is well wooded, 1t Is
natural that Swedish chemists should
turn to the forests in search of sub
stitute. This search has proven sue
cessful and Swedish chemist has
devised method by which wood can
be produced in such n condition that
It can be used In bread making. In
fact, bread baked out Of two-thirds
wheat or other flour and onethird
spruce -four is n healthful. well-tasting
and digestible food.
Extensive experiments have been
carried out to learn the dIgestibility
of this spruce flour. or cellulose -four,
and all of them have proven that full
ly one-third OF the cellulose flour is
absorbed by the human being. The
manufacture Of this product Is now
under way In Sweden In sufficient
quantities to supply the needs of
Stockholm. 1t is being sold at the
price of about 40 cents per pound. but
the volume of this flour is about three
times that of wheat.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Bungalow in India Usually
One-Storied House Having
Veranda, Projecting Roof.

For the small home no type of build
bungalow. The word has been wide
ly used to describe the productions of
the "home builder and the real estate
operator" buildings so APPALLING that
We are apt to forget that the bunga-
low Is properly very unusual and In
peculiarly illustrative of the close re-
lation between climate and architec-
ture, writes Austin d. Jenkins, in the
House Beautiful.
Bungalow" is the Hlndustani word
for house. Anglicized to Indicate the
typical European dwelling in India, us
unlly One-storied house with veran-
da and projecting roof. The chief pur-
pose of the Indian dwelling is to keep
out the heat and the tropical rains.
The typical native bungalow and Its
English derivatlve are in arrangement
much alike. The walls are of heavy
masonry. Both doors and windows are
very large, and open on to verandas
which keep out the direct rays Of the
sun and protect the inner rooms from
the glare of tropical midday. The
rooms are arranged in suites, and ev-
cry possible cross draft Is made the
most of. Sometimes the roof Is of tile,
woven on bamboo frame, and of
great thickness. The ewes project far
beyond the wall line.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
WILL TRAIN DISABLED SOLDIERS

Fifty disabled soldiers are to be
trained at Colorado Agricultural col
lege according to statement by H.
Allen Nye of the federal board of voea-
tional training. The first six men ar.
rived at the college this week. and
others will follow as they return to
America. The government is providing
funds for training men disabled in lins
of duty and will take care of their
families at the same time, the rate Of
reeompense being based upon sos for
single men. Men with families will be-
paid in addition to defray living ex.
pense. The training is to be afforded
for the purpose of allowing the men
to specialize in a particular line, VI
TO finish educational work which
stopped when they enlisted. ''e e'----
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Do you YAWN AT CONCERTS?
II So, There Is Reason, Which Is
Thus Explained by Modern
Song Writer.

II person yawns during SYM
phony concert and twists his program
instead Of being absorbed in classical
music II may not be his fault. 1t may
be due to an undeveloped pituitary
body, which Is located In the brain,
back Of the temples.
This is according to Cyril Scott. the
song writer, in his 1.-THE Philosophy
OF Modernism in Connection With
Music" Mr.. Scott says that this pitu-
itary body is highly susceptible to mu-
steal vibrations. IL normally developed.
In other words, 1t is the seat of the
emotions. He goes further and adds
that 1t is the seat of the astral or sub
limal self. This is in keeping with
the theory Of the ancients that this
gland is the seat of the soul.
In commenting on Mr.. Scott's state
ment, Medicine and Surgery Magazine
says:
"At time like this when the pItu-
itary body is the paramount topic of
conversation In medical circles on ac-
count of Its influence on our under
weight or overweight, Cyril Scotts
message In regard to its attitude to-
ward music should give us pause. The
faulty pituitary body can be corrected.
no doubt, by treatment; made super
sensitive and vibrant; thus a person
Indifferent to music may become highly
appreciatlve to It,"
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
FEDERAL AND STATE
GAME LAWS
Shooting Must Be Confined to T ime
During Which 1t Is Not Prohibited
by Either Sc. Of Regulations

In making their plans to shoot mi
gratory waterfowl, hunters will do
well to note the dates of open seasons
under both federal and state laws, ac-
cording to the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. There Is confu-
sion In the minds Of some sportsmen in
regard to the opening Of the season
when the dates conflict under state
and federal laws.
The federal law and regulations limit
the seasons before and after which no
one may shoot these birds. If state
law opens the season later or closes
1t earlier than the dates prescribed by
the federal regulations. the season in
that state is just so much further
shortened. Special attention Is called
do not authorize anyone to hunt or kill
migratory birds contrary to the state
law.
In certain states, as for example,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Missouri and South Dakota, the
season for shooting migratory water
fowl under the state law would open
prior to the date of opening under the
federal regulations were it not for the
fact that the federal regulations super
f1ict and prescribe for these states
September 16 as the beginning of the
open season.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
they can be made to pay for them so
far as dollars can pay.

they can be made to pay for them 50
far as dollars can pay.
And with the passing Of this city
there passed away many thousand
lives of British soldiers who today lie
buried around the place they SO brave
ly defended. One possibly better re-
alizes here the terrors of this war than
at any other one spot. Here the Ger
mans held the hills to the east of the
city, and the British defenders occu-
pied the low-lying fields between the
hills and the city. For them dugouts
or deep trenches were out of the ques-
ton as the land is but little above
sea level. And here, In what is almost
a marsh, the British Tommies lay
month after month, through winter and
summer. fair target for the Boche
guns on the nearby hills.
When 1 was in Ypres late in Octo-
ber, many Of the people to whom 1t
had been home. were there digging
hopelessly in the rubbish in vain eff
fort to find some small thing that could
be associated with the homes that the
Germans had destroyed In their effort
to secure world domination by war
Of conquest.
City Of Walls Only.
The city of Menin In Belgium, was
not shelled by either army, and yet 1t
is city that Germany should pay for.
The walls of Menin are standing. but
1t is city of walls only. The floors,
the roofs, the joists the doors and win
dows and the door and window castings
are gone all torn out by the invading
Boche, with the result that the people
of Menin are as homeless as the peo-
pie of Lens and Ypres and hundreds Of
other cities and towns in the invaded
countries.
l rode through devastated Armen-
there's, Bailleul, La Bassee, Douai,
Cambria, Roisel, Peronne, Albert, Ar
ras, st. Quentin, Guiscard, Noyon,
Chauny, Thiaucourt, Vigneulles and
hundreds of smaller towns, and the
story of devastation was always the
same, with but little variation devas-
tation caused by the Boche, and for
which the Boche should pay, and for
which the price assessed will never be
high enough.
In many ways the hellishness Of the
Boche has been demonstrated. The
city of Arras has not suffered such
complete destruction as has fallen
upon many other cities. Here the Ger
man gunners centered their fire upon
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Dogs in Holland Have to
Work for Food They Eat.

In Holland the lot Of some dogs is
not at all a happy one. Many Of them
have to work very hard indeed to keep
themselves alive. In many instances
the food they eat is not the same as the
American dog has. Some Dutch dogs
VIII eat carrots and turnips-in fact,
almost anything that is put before
them. They have to draw the vege-
tables. milk and other tradesmen's
carts In order that mynheer may walk
.,longslde at his ease.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Hhnhttsttt Observation-Disclosures III & 4 4
CROSSING THE BAR

Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning Of the bar,
When l put out to sea.
But such tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundess deep
Turns home again.
Twilight and evening bell, 'slS4s,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of farewell,
When / embark.
rcT tho from out our bourne Of Time and
Place
The flood may bear me far,
l hope to see my Pilot face to face
When l have crost the bar.
Alfred Lord Tennyson.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
$690,O0O Is the Yearly
Stipend Of Mary Pickford.

Mary PickfOrd, the film star. has to
keep the wolf away from the door with
the trifllng income of $69OOO per an
mum, and does not have to deduct her
expenses. Miss Pickfords income was
revealed through filing of her contract
with the PickfOrd Film corporation.
in suit for 10 per cent by Mrs. Cora
Darlington Wllkening, who claims she
brought the contracting parties to-
gether. Miss PIckford earns $2,182.84
q day.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
GOOD FARM AND STOCK RANCE

1855 acres 61a miles from town on Q
splendid road; 100 acres cultivated, %
acres being in alfalfa; Groom lag
house, log barn, chicken house, bunk
house and granary. Splendid watR
right; creek runs right through the
place furnishing abundant water fos
stock purposes. Convenient 70 good
range. Tae it at 10000. Terns %
part. You should. be able to pay fos
it in two or three years from the Pre-.
ducts of the place.
A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Words of Wise Men.

Genius Is the gold in the mine;
talent Is the miner who works
and brings it out.
Before you begrudge another
his success. take a look at the
ladder he has climbed.
A short memory for kindness
and long one for injuries will
gradually change the whole ma
ture into unloveliness and BIT
terness.
Our minds are like certain We
hicles-when they have little to
carry they make much noise
about 1t. but when heavily load
ed they run quietly.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

the cathedral, and day after day, week
after week and month after month
they continued to pour a rain of metal
upon this beautiful old church until
today 1t is nothing but mass of pow
dered stone. Germany cannot give
back that cathedral of Arras, but she
can pay and should pay for the need
less, senseless destruction.
And the fair cities and towns that
have been so ruthlessly destroyed are
but incidents in the devastation caused
by this war and for all Of which Ger
many and her allies, and they alone,
are responsible, and for all of which
they should pay.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
FOOD COMBINATIONS

How to put foods togethe, 10 make
meals that digest easily - the subjsse
of The leading article In the pece,nbss
rumber of The Hygienirt Magazine
written by DIR, X. R. Danieis Procure
copy Of the magazine al ycur aews
dealers or send ten cents to the Hy-
cienist Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
A. E. HAMBLET
Maker Of and Dealer In
Harness and Leather Goods
SHOES HALFS0LED AND REPAIRED
8O5 Cooper Avenue
HAY AND GRAIN RANCH
8O5 Cooper Avenue

720 acres; 400 acres in hay and grain
miles from Carbondale, fenced, good
good water; all farm implements go
barn aud house, sheds and out-buildipp'
with the tarm at 80 pr ~ ~
will sell $50 head cattle reasonable Aj
dress, The Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
175,OO0, 900 Cells in Lungs.

There are 175.O0O,OOO cells In the
lungs, and, spread out. they would
cover a surface 80 times greater than
the human body.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Itching piles provoke profanity. but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. 6Oc at
any drug store. 1
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Young pea pods are largely eaten in
Europe and are described as tender,
succulent and wholesome.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18

Old papers 70, sale at rbi. Office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
CITY OFFICIALS
ALDERMEN

First Ward. j. E. Shelton and Henry Bosoo
Second Ward. C. B. King and Sam Dougan
Third Ward. C. NJ White and j. r. MeCsv
The Glenwood post., 1919-01-18
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-01
THE JEWS ARE GOING HOME

The changes that the future his
torian will record resulting from the
German war will be numerous and of
great Importance. Not the least of
the remarkable sequences of the aw-
full contest will be the return of the
Jews to their old home-the Holy
Land.
The Zionist movement is making
great progress and is backed by some
of the leading Hebrews of this
country.
The Jews did their whole duty as
loyal Americans, many of them Civ
ing their lives on Flanders fields and
other battle grounds. They contrib
uted largely Of their means, also,
buying Liberty Bonds and War Saw
lngs Stamps, assisting the Allies most
literally in winning the war.
The British soldiers in the East
took from the Turks the cities and
towns, with whose names the Bible
has made us familiar. At this writ
ing 1T is not known what the Peace
Conference will do as to the restora-
ton of Palestine to the Jews, with
the right of sclf-government, but it
is safe guess that this act of justice
will be granted to the sons of Issael
Minister Balfour, Of England,
made formal declaration, recogniz-
ing the right of the Jews to possess
the land from which they sprang.
One by one it appears that, as the
result of the war, the scriptures are
being fulfilled. Whether the German
war was the great Battle of Arma-
geddon must be left to the divines
who have made a close study of these
matters, but even the layman can
see that many of the events of the
war seemingly fit in with the declara-
tions Of Holy Writ.
The gathering of the Jews in the
homeland is claimed to be one of the
great events that will prccede the
millennium.
The awful cruclties and barbara
ties of the late war do not seem TO
indicate that the world is growing
better. But on the other hand the
fact that the Allied nations gave
many precious lives and millions and
millions of dollars that civilization
might conquer barbarsm, is evidence
that the cause of right and Of religion
is marching on.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-01
TEMPERANCE LEADER
ENDORSES TANLAC
MRS. STONE WAS ASSOCIATE OF
LATE FOUNDER OF THE
w. c. T. u.
THROUGH SAN FRANCISCO FIRE
Relates Experiences With master
Medicine" Which Gave Won
derful Benefit

One of the features that distingu-
ishes Tanlac from all other proprie-
., tary medicines is the large number
of prominent people everywhere who
are giving it their unqualified en-
dOrsement. Among the statements
recently received at the Tanlac Office
is one in particular that is sure to
arouse widespread interest through
out the country, having been made
by Mrs. Martha r. Stone, of 1925
Third Ave, Northwest, Seattle,
Wash. She is a noted temperance lee
turer, who for many years was asso-
ciated With the late Frances E. Will
lard, fo ander of the w. C. T. u. In
relating her experiences with Tan
lac, Mrs. Stone said:
| thinl; it is the duty of everyone
who has been relieved as | have, to
do what they can to help others;
therefore. it gives me pleasure to tell
IF the .ne fits l have derived from
the use of Tanlac.
Il was great sufferer for many
years with stomach trouble, which be-
came so bad l. had to take to my bed,
where | lay for six weeks, entirely
helpless. The least noise would up
set me and 1 was not allowed to see
anyone for fer it would excite me,
and | was told that my entire nervous
system had suffered total collapse.
You see, l had passed through the
great San Francisco fire, in which
'ost everything possessed and my ex-
perlence was a severe shock to my al
ready over-wrought nervous system.
When ut last I was able to get out
Of bed l would have such awful diz-
~ spells that everything in my room
seemed to spin around as though
was in the center of Il whirlpool. My
stomach was So weak and my appe-
tlte so poor that hardly ate thing
| and what little I forced down soured
md formed gas that pressed up in
| my throat and chest and made me
hoarsc, SO much so that | had diff
Guilty in speaking. also suffered
much from pain in the lower part of
my body from the gas. My liver, too,
was all out of order and my kidneys
gave me no end of trouble.
when my son-in-law saw that the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-01
A GOOD RESOLUTION

Here is a good resolution, which
we think every man and woman in
Chesterfield county should make oc-
casionally:
WHEREAS, The merchants of
Chesterfield county do pay taxes and
licenses to the State of South Caro-
lima, the county of Chesterfield and
town in which they are located; and
whereas they do continually lend sup
port to the public schools, the
churches and other worthy institu-
tions and are interested in the up
building of the State. county and
town in which l am Interested; there
FORE
DO RESOLVE henceforth to give
the local man preference in all nv
purchases; that l will not send away
my good money to a malorder house
until / haye first tried hard and
failed to find the goods that desire
in a store in my own county.
This resolution repeated once or
twice week by every man, woman
and child in this county will work
wonders. 1t will build better roads
and schools, improve the preachers
and pay them better salaries and in
very short time greatly improve the
economic condition of the county
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-01
COTTON LINTERS TO MAKE
PAPER

The government has on hand sew
eral million pounds of cotton linters
that were being used in making ex-
plosves. Now that the war is over
the government has discovered by a
series of experiments that high
grade of white paper can be made
from these linters. We may get
cheaper print paper after the govern
ment finishes its experiments and a
profitable use will have been found
for heretofore comparatively use
less cotton product. 1t will help the
farmer and the printer, two useful
members of society.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-01

medicines l was taking were doing
me no good, he induced me to try
Tanlac, as he said it had done him so
much good he believed it would help
me, too. To oblige h,m l got bot
tie, and the first few DOSES convinced
me that it was just what l needed,
and my first bottle put me right on
my feet. 1 am now on my second
bottle and am in splendid shape, for
my nerves are practically in a norm
al state for the first time in several
years, which 1 consider remarkable
thing. have a fine appetite and