davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
ROSANIOND.

Rosamond has nothing 10 do with
a rose. strange as il may seem. The
name means famed protection and
is Of extremely ancient origin. The
first Rosamond was the fierce chief
tainess OF the Gepidae, whom her
Lombard husband forced 20 drink
his health in a grisly goblet COM
posed OF the skull of her slaughtered
father. and who later avenged the
insult by a midnight murder.
Out Of this tragedy. the name Of
ROsamond gained great popularity
among the peasantry and in some
mysterious way penetrated the land
Of the Norman Cliffords. by whom
10 was bestowed upon Fair Rosa
mond OF ballad lore. This lovely
lady's history has been much
changed by Cervantes who make
his Persiies and Sigismunda en-
counter her in the Artic region.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

fulfilling a dreary penance among
the wehr wolves.
Her name. in its supposed inter
probation, gave rise TO the Latin cpl
gram. Rosa mundi, sed non Rosa
munda'' (the rose of the world, but
not pure rose), according 10 one
historian. The ballad however. as
well as the general aura Of romance
which surrounds the name Of Rosa
mcnd. esta blished her popularity I'm
England and all English speaking
countries
The ruby is Rosamond's talisman-
ic gem Its promise of power, bod
lily strength, and naughty pride viii
be fulfilled in her Saturday is
her lucky day and four her lucky
number
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
CONFINEMENT.

CONFINEMENT.
Let others tramp the distant lanes
And wander far away,
want the pleasant window panes
Where lights of welcome play.
III fare the little simple street
That great men never ind.
Where there are honest friends 10
meet
And hearts are always kind.
The ancient spires and walls Of
Rome
Hold little charm for me,
The smiling eyes Of those at home
Are all / long 10 see;
l would not DER the wide world
range
In search Of splendors new.
want the charms which never
change.
Pink cheeks and eyes Of blue.
1 want the curling smoke Of FIRE
Which loving hands have made
I want the roof without a spire.
The dress without brocade;
] want no grander sunset than
The one which marks my west
I seek no finer fellow man
Than those 1 know the best.
oh. there are some must fare away
And tread the distant hills,
And some must travel day by DAY
In search Of glory's thrills,
But I rejoice in all I find
Besides my humble door,
Where eyes are bright and hearts
are kind,
And do not sigh for more.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
STATESMAN OR POLITICIANS

We may be sure from the record of Cox that
political bosses will dictate him if he is elected
president While he always consults considers the
views from all sides of a question and has good
record in cooperating he never has been known as
man whom any political boss could LAY down the
law" He has the qualities Of craftsmanship. He
knows what 10 do, has the courage 10 do it and
way Of inspiring others TO help
Hard;ng's training politically has been principally
that OF dependable of "oId guard" bosses He has
record Of subserviency. What worse calamity could
hefan the nation than to place in the white house
man who would be mere clerk or errand boy for
such selfish politicians as Penrose?
is the duty OF citizens TO examine the respec-
tive abilities of Cox Harding merciessly. The
lection Of q man to pSeside the affairs of the
ration should be kept as free possible from risk
Put it I'm the most direct way: If you were going
10 engage an executive for a great private corpora
ton whom would you select the records of these
two men. Cox or Harding? To ask the question is to
answer it. Tbe record of Cox executive is so
superior that Of Harding to leave choice. No
more if it were left to sound judgment, could there
i've choice between them for the presidency.
Cox independent where Harding is servle; Cox,
ned public executive Of years of experience
Harding has had such training; Cox Il
rta who mas the friendship and confidence of labor
and legitimate business where Harding has
tagonzed labor.
No mistake will be made in voting for Cox and
Roosevelt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
a CINCH-

The future money king is the
man who gets the concession for
chewing gum machines in the cleo
ton booths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
NEWS-TTMES CATHOLICISM

NEWS-TruES CATHOLICISM.
O. Who was Gamaliel2
A. a Pharisee.
O. What Is a Pharisee7
A. The ancestor OF the Reaction
@. What kind Of looking man is
Sen. Harding?
A. Looking backward.
O. Which do I consider the best
speech delivered from the Front
Porch2
A. Lillian Russelrs
Q. Who is the best OF the repub-
lican spellbinders?
A. The best ones are dead-Baron
Munchausen and Ananias
@. What did / think of Charles r.
Hughes speech against the League
Of Nations?
A. I couldn't tell from II whether
he had forgotten he was ever on the
supreme court bench or was hoping
70 get back.
Q. Why does Taft support the
League of Nations and also support
Harding who is against it2
A. Taft's support OF Harding is
like the case OF the woman who
marries a man 10 reform him.
Q. What do I think of Sen. Hard
ing's statement that I've (the sen
ate) voted an expression Of SYM
pathy (for Ireland
A. The senate passed il, and Ser.
Harding. not voting, passed it up.
Q. Did he ever vote on a resolu-
ton Of Irish symL athy?
a. Yes; he voted no"
Q Do ! think be is for or against
the green?
A. The senator is more or less
green-on all questions.
A. Why does he object 10 adding
the American Flag TO the others
that will fly over the League Of Ma
tons building?
A. He needs it for campaign pur-
poses.
@. Who first suggested the League
Of Nations?
A. Noah. hut the other fellows
wouldn't 60 into IT,
Q. What is the real hitch over the
League of Nations?
A. Henry Crabit Lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
WHATS In A NAME

facts about your name: its
history; ifs meaning: whence il
was derived: its significance:
your lnclsy day and lucky jewel
Ply MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

JUST AS THE TREE Is BENT.
What can you expect Of men who
have been taught from early youth
that stealing bases is perfectly hon
ol-a hip2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08
NOBODY Else WORE rs

All the overall movement did was
to put up the cost Of clothing TO the
honest working man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

Three Ohio women summoned for jury duty beg
ged be excused the ground that they could
not spare the time from their homework and can
ming convincing proof that public life viii
wean women from the home.
Speaking of price cuts, isn't about time for the
BARRIERS 10 shave their prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

one republican campaign orator says very frankly
that Mr.. Harding may be weak, but that he'll have
sood advisers In other words the buzzards would
have picking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

There's fortune awaiting the man who learns
to salvage automobile smoke
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-08

this statement. but the voice al the
other end Of the wire has a num-
Der Of times sounded Suspiciously
like that OF Ed Bonds. All right Ed.
we'll look 10 you 20 keep the under
signed supplied with coal during the
coming winter
There was a group Of US boys talk
ing over the state Kiwanis COnven-
ton held recently at Indianapolis
One OF the gents wanted 70 Know
how many had gone TO the conven-
ton from South Bend He was in
formed that the party consisted. of
80 people, whereuIon he inquired
Who went besides Adam Beehler
and his sc children ?"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

KANSAS CITY. No. June le-
ltls,s = umat.d reeupis tu.iay auas
ek,fing Z ldy % ~ higher. ra,s.r iop
sisei hnis of salo- ltfta Sls.s. toif
sfs.s ft.d lo ciinise heavy ilteur
slses. vDod "a ,noio, medium l4t.a
sis q good leo oha.ce hgtt a4 sea
u.l5. Gooi Cd Choics c1mm0n -t0 I.
pF, aiitldtl4.5.
CATTLE E.iimat,d r.r,ipt. tsl4r
2,Y. I'm week test .ie,rs steady u
81 q lFs.r qutantin- cattle - to
81 81 icwrr fhe stock ant cW'at. 20 o.,
tIsa lesrs oinusis 90 "a q, lower tuI
20 a. 80 lower. calves 50 40 Go s. 20
l0esr. rio,lcrr ard feeder so t1 % Ut
ioneT
SHEEP Eihulted receipt folly
eEeo. i,r week h.ii lambs so us Co.. SO cd
lower. n,hrfs ii.io Ca s. -n loN -hr .
ami yearlinRr Co o. 81 oe loWr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

. sT0RTTsC sNAPzH0Ts. =
. ftrbaS4|44..tSs r
N. nDtiLAl m.TINI

Illinois unuts ihw pemiuus h"-'
ODD. gt rpur tu have b. con
.,u.I ,uort 81 Co. y, mad, lu pat luth
hll through IA, nest l,.. iatut,
CI .tn 'iunn VINO g. ~
.n.trD of 60, b.. athl,ti. program u"
Do t.ld D connect ,on vith tn annual
.Yu.,uiun Of a., f'lla ~ 'h',tf"
r,,i MONTH dcd1r,' that II tho h"' B
hii net L.u away at WIr th' hiN
l,liu h.y" t~.u isr 'd Wh'u 81 ,in'
t,lur tL, lt.' itu. th, laHi uuv
.ii. mon Nlm wee" u,'t."IH ''r
uiul' Will ntrruri thr hnymr hill. .aid
60 ,Ugnin $50 one h,t1 Than th'
ini,I hn,Wt hoN noNng helped ihr
ls 600 u" thn Yn u actual t'tli"
a. uh mat 90, Hrrrht i'lt l'un'd
,u huNiug ,.aH effectively applied 300
u.me iM. haNuuJ mad hutl ut thv .un
Tho mru want the Dw. apd w'll
irm ln. o. BE- ui.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
KANSAS FARMERS HOLDING
u tuO.gd1 ~ StlIl.S OE NlIE AZ

d'N International News kerNicr1
TOPPER Kan June ~ None
than % ouu Uu" hu. h,le % tho illa
Wh'st 'r,p urr h'iur uoh hv kau4is
rtu,. a,,nrhur CO. T. e. Aohl-r srr.
tf.' " tth' !m, Board ct Artioul.
.tur'
This tu" H.t var th,re were but
o. u"o 49," Lu. h,ia eft wheat in the hanna
Of klr-is uuiu,Di,. Clr sauftas. ig
blamed lur present conditions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
UNIVERSAL TROPHY
IS WON BY MILTON

~ A..uftU'.d Taos.
lNloN tpWN. -. Jan, is--fh'
a". nus un,rei1,l trophy automobile
race al IA, speedway today vas won
Us Ioumy Milton. Who averaged hiH
milrr nn moan Ia official lime Vas
it3.
Jimmy murphy. recund gus'i th"
line ~ 'a. t.'h whilr ldd,c '.'n"n.
u'i thiti. nd'd ~ I'D ilil.
WIt, N,itun Of ihiild, lphn. dri, iuG
boz rlt., ct VIII" iiaurt aud hi. mech.
iui.iiu. \ithur l;,mp met with an
1raid,n un The lanth lap when % tive
thew uut Ipd ,ius"i their miphin' 60
toll duNn the track
ph,ai,iana aid Morton iud k,mr'g
W,rr n"i injured seriously
Milton who w"n3 prizc - a1u nlsn
won tho universal trophy for the sec.
ond uu,.
l;liph Il, iilus Wac rcd uut. b..
,nt.r 90 . ii,.ru valve,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
~ MINIS CONNECTIONS
NiTii NlST TtAAS HODI

'tt'"i o. ifH N'ma
lNNi.SA jane ~ lamess has g..
r''d it. connection with the w;
r''H. CHAMBER uf CumacI,r r.
lII'" o.. I,i Worth. assistant man.
'H'I h1' iusi 'loH,d , highly suc,s..
iul campaign "a ~, section Nj Flr.
tyu o. f,H mu.h Impressed with ia,
.rdarlW nusth tns e,ction - show
u. Do rtu urcllual ailudpo,ut.
s.m. h,r .ri iEmra IA the htl 30
uud. f,i"p.d agricultural paradise In the
W. Ito now hc,ri' collected bv him
&C. tu. ruph.itS department II tha or.
lJY. iiun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
siocL Exchange



aiaNsp ian la -rtad.rr on th'
ca, lro etDr. Eyrhsurr continued duil
IA. Wa with pfi0r. rr~suhI There
wsts ..iifhi dccinrg Boo thr nartunT
h.ti ifsuea 20 relatively rmfh uld-
ina
p.0plas Ca- e1t1n..i I.IIl p.in' p.
following an u,fras. Boo Iftr. 1vtti'i
~ the flna ir.hr' 'lWmi.i"
f'nitsd lr.u Woke iost p De- l-anit
srA Wall lHi SHAW ,I'h d'.hn~i
fractionsfv
Severed r,v ta.t. rsfs ld-.I''Hi '
ts,ains anlr- th. u..l fl IF.rr
tide Oval Wuul ptsh 'sHplut h"''''
seslisann iHafeu,l .uAuH 20 ih
stevss7 Wauer '.uwn. lni i.''
,ssu.s,,I pr,t.rsH SHARE" Uf fh. li'1
gft Hiani '.uuIust
The -ifrnrfh vhi-h SEQ ''is''.d '.
f.lh.r ~. Erfsfiion ruin'na'i.h Pc.
t,as h.i.t CO. manifested tell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
New Orhan ,ot,on


" N77n-IlF0l ~
NEWNrnGtENNS Sam. IH -W.i
Wfaihsi n ,lo h,.t pIt fhr pl,a a
cotton Etth'i today AMI the 5iy4n
cortlauct until near co., ,Iu.s vu.u
realizing b. l0nrf cam, IN tuU m4II..t
in Vufncitut ,oum, u et.eE Oh. .p
wsffd tnuvsmeHf bl, without rau 49,.
mucif q reaction Tho q. n.u- $50.
higher and to- 3D.. v1e q u,t -a.u ,l
IL TO 81 point
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

snf'IaI ~ Ih0 Nraa
WICHITA Kan. june DO -h r
eoip,r .ee : higher top sslU. taI.
Sfs4offsl5
catfie recent sn.. = ia lsi I.,y.
fieers fs5s 90. so. caW. lud beat. r
ss.sst ,ileo stock.rs and f.irr I.u
Gstei l-ii 80 90 s. 0o. eio,l cows
amt hsdfr. li5oa $50, rihr g. 5o
Gsil 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
Cotton seed I'll nalL


~ Ntrnrtaftd tfHtH
NEN ful.k Junn jH-C,ii"n seed
OF WIS dili and taltrr..,, Loading
menths cLsod ll tu ~ par. ret b.
e.. frhie crude la,uu taos. rru. SO.
10y, spot iaao. lu'N 1900 September
ita' nec''mt'r ltao. prru, ,uum,r
winter ami summer WiHia ran.uli
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

NJ lau.fI t. Sectional D. q
g.. iaie % 4nH CO. HIL IIa. Minor
sdifiou go. l.i.iiii.a I- .'. Co.,
So 70 y urt A. Jrf,i sa,inrs
p.nt. iHf e. tiart O. q aIt x. CONSIST
ssfl.u fe fseag
Tuf NIf'onai iiluk fn Irr.d Saw
ir nan. JOS e. alI q. I|.a - e..
fal H Cen atrlrI0a q .aaeH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
Fast Worth Ii,e.,oeL.

" Asrur .atesl lraff
PIT WORTH june i9.-Cltil, 500.
ufvchsngei h'-Nr s,..artllt.. h.li
ers ,aaVa S. so. calves s, uoa .s
nngr receipta Boo unchanged Heavy
J .ee1>id-s. mixed tllnUI illuD. r.ee
sii7eF ilsoo
She7' - eipi' ESQ UNCHANGED. 4mh-
and yeafllng iloood4Il 90. eaea 5000
as7 5N
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

a iillous hrifsiff f~.irr s. ~ sn-
rrrt and rinl iiraisl ia.a.f lH o.. 80
O. rfi II fh 'il rrNrF rfUUIfHH 90
ts.a "a f.nr. Vigorous c1ud.u1fs d "A
~ an DEugglfts. 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20
warrs.i, Deed,

viui-irr fa wIInm r itri Do
tl.e af H.isna tddiiion CON
!lasrauaa tll". ''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

That h,,lnr r uu ,nr haym there
,su n. up doubt SINE Sew Notk
%, - 90 h"sms lN recently. a num.
r,i 1t ufr .lt. have renewed th"'t
al .u iUu' eft IA, m,I'i. ed u,h q av.
Vtih,, puhl, .r.u,ut u ilhnH
I..i. D. d, .Wa hN #f..I "t tu'
.J.,f ui uult.I 1'hsit tsh o.
..L ou.,o. u.niHN #ul ''H o.
uIu 1900 rumr Coo mit, s.rnr
au3 o., ,u,.W'nt cot Y,h % nw.
Tu. u"Nng p.wltii' ct the nshi
-au., H,iur t.ilt.,l tun. d" tu"
.I'tly Increased amount uI summer
u",H..
r.tfbHluN bon tHr ,t.i w.uw'r h"'
m, lu.,lu. with h,eh r,,.r iudrin.
i.Il itr ue",pis la".lli nik. h"d
,n, open uu u.HIi. utf' h.u u"'i
..,h .aud rsu.iH
Sow .pnuuur nH,ur b.. m".iut sc d,
r,gd i. umuu lrrtW iithHr
800 t promoter r,. ,u WITH iir
r.utu. ..,ut that %, rIut. O" m'h'
,f... armu.' i,s.i 600. H. ihr .frti'-l
lu...... ,.Yi,r' ct co.. ,HauuN Nh'tht
.h. u lI. I.Hur. O.. Dol. 100 hui -
go lg Thar Ju AROMA ut.h VIII scat
....u p.,,I. r,u uua,r ."ut D.u 'u
Nr. .I.u.,,r ..' u, ".u- q" i.',
900. ..f ,hUmp..u ruu htu' and
p.uis goo Co.,. recent Dn'.bU % Penn,
lU.al,d ana otlrn. NmJ. o., q ten
tt.li arat t.r, 600 lu.E
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-20

COMPLETE SET OF GRAND RAPIDS FINEST FIX
TURES FOR SALE. Center Floor Clothing Cabinets,
Cop Cases, Psus Cases New lat Cabinets with Looking
Glass Above, Mmble Bo,,om Show Cases, Shelving, etc.
These vii b. sold by Judy ls,. So act qacL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

erty. Here the commerce of money"
Interest, banking. etc.) had it's de-
velopment. here international pay
ments converged. Lyon was the
cradle of the Bank of France. A fair
of change grew up. even, which
marked elimination and overslop-
ping of the times. They ended with
the revolution of 1889, and the build
ing of the first railroads fifty years
later.
FELL" l asked the eminent councillor
general. how came it that the fair
of Leipzig was able to continue!
The decadence of the ancient fairs
was due to the building OF the rail-
roads," he answered. Railroads and
of their day. Yet Leipzig maintained
her fair prosperity. The reason was
because Leipzig was, at that time,
enormously less Influenced by the
progress in transports Leipzig was
situated in the center of behind-the-
tween western and central Europe,
economically advanced. and the orien-
tai world, which was able to send
a profusion of salable goods, but was
poor in instruments of exchange.
This peculiar situation permitted
Leipzig to adapt herself (Which she
did. very adroitly) to the industrial
and commercial transformations.
which began in the nineteenth CEN
fury and are oversloppinS in the
twentieth. Leipzig followed, step by
step, those transformations. Success
siyely tissues, colonial goods, then
furs, took greater or less importance
at her fairs, which kept the character
of fairs of merchandise"
'Note that" I said.
Eyes, but" he answered, with the
birth of the grand industries, Leip-
zig evolved away from hand-to-
hand exchanges toward time sales.
while Lyon springs up, sponta-
neously, with the method
Exactly. The times are ripe. Now
adays- you do not go to fair to
buy merchandise and take it away
with you, because it is offered to
you all over the world by catalogues
and commercial travellers, but it is
more interesting than ever for the
buyer to be able to see and compare
inventions and new products in the
greatest profusion possible-as 1t is
for the producer, always in need to
feed his industry, to take orders on
samples from as many new directions
as possible (to be at the mercy of no
one such) and, particularly. to assure
work for his factories for months
ahead"
"And France being the great buyer.
through the war. the thing grew up,
naturally" I said.
"Of course" he answered, but the
prosperity of Leipzig in the past
twenty-five years was turning more
and more in this sense"
There is no way provided by United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
BY STERLING HEILIG.
LYON, August 81, 1890.

s" HE Lyon international trade pal
ace opens October l.
AS fact. they did business In
parts Of it last spring. but only
now is the real opening-to obviate those
innumerable crowded barracks, all over
the town, in public squares and ave-
nues which have been drawing busi-
ness men from all over the world
since 1916.
The grandest market house In the
world.
1t is a veritable palace, in veritable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

There is no way provided by United
States laws to notify a President
elect of his election.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
HOW DRY I AN!

Shortly after noon last Monday
Miss May McReavy, city clerk, receiv-
ed message from the wstcLman on
the city's water supply line to the eff
feet that bent in the trestle in the
supply line had been swept away, car
rying with it section of the flume
through which the city's supply Of
aqua pura is brought from Nonome
and Grizzly creeks X
THE news soon spread from one to
another, being communicated by those
who met their neighbors on the street,
and was also conveyed by telephone to
the various parts of the city. In the
meantime the authorities were busy
and soon Marshal Nichols was on the
way with a crew of men, and tools
and supplies necessary to make repairs.
1t was generally given out that the
break probably could not be repaired
in less than two days, and much anx-
iety was felt by the people as they
contemplated the possibilities Of fire
and consequent damage therefrom.
Everybody proceeded to take drink
and thoughtful housewives hurriedly
drew the water from the pipes to the
capacity of all empty vessels, buckets.
tubs, dishes end in many cases the
bathtubs being filled before the pro-
cess of preparing for an emergency
was discontinued When water is plen-
tiful va fail to realize how much If
the precious fluid we use every day.
L; is only when the supply is shut off
or there is o threatened shortage. that
this fact becomes apparent to us, Civ
ing proof to the old adage "You rev
err miss the water till the well runs
6ry.'
Glenwood people last Monday had
ample proof of the value of those rror-
age tanks which the company provi1
ed many yeas ago. for all who heard
of the acciden. had ample opportunity
to provide aga'nJ, a real water famine
before the water was exhausted.
AS good luck would have it the men
were fortunate in making temporary
repairs, and about eight clock Mon
day evening the water was flowing
in the pipes as usual. The permanent
repairs cannot be made for several
days yet, because of the heavy snow,
and the almost inaccessible location of
the break.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
DRIED AND CANNED PEACHES
MAKE DELICIOUS BUTTER

The fruit butter supply is likely to
be getting low at this season of the
year, particularly in families which
are very fond of the delicacy. Where
one has supply Of dried peaches and
some canned peaches on hand it is
easy to fill the jars again with . poaeh
butter which is almost if not quite IS
good as that made from the fresh
peaches, say specialists of the U. g.
Department Of Agriculture.
To each pounds Of dried peaches
use quarts Of canned peaches, Soak
the dried peaches in water several
hours and cook until tender. Add the
canned peaches and rub the pulp
through colander or wire sieve. Stir
~ pounds of sugar into this pulp
AMI cook slowly, stirring often, for 2
hours c, until CT The right thickness
Puck While hot.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
BOOK READING TENDS
TO BETTER THINKING

Much has been said of the import
ance of forming the right physical and
moral habits early in life but the
value of the early formation of read.
ing habits has received little attention
according to Miss Dove of the Agricul-
tural college at Fort Collins, Colo. The
practice of daily reading should be be
gun while in school and should not be
discontinued later on account of lack
of time. Thirty minutes day spent
in reading will keep one up with the
current events and thus widen ones
horizon. Thoughts may be gathered
that will relieve the monotony and
drudgery of the daily task. Reading
not only adds to ones daily life but it
paves the way for greater enjoyment
later. 1t is as one grows older that
the habit of reading becomes most val
liable. Fortunate, indeed, is the man
who as he withdraws from the more
active side of life, finds a world Of
his own through the open doorway of
good books.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-28
LINCOLN NOT A PRECEDENT FOR WILSON IN THE LANSING
INCIDENT

4 RECENT telegram misleading and should not
unchaenged to the effect that Lincoln precedent
Tor Wilson in demanding the resignation of cabinet
dispatch mentioned the designations of Montgomery
cons cabinet William Belknap President
ard Balnger from President Tafts Blair is
Secretaries Seward Stanton and Chase
cabinet became ntoerabe In addition
had bitter with General Halack change
Judge Blair in his devotion to his country friendship
dent Lincoln The principal part nons Blair
ten in September, 1864, is follows:
Dear Mr.. Postmaster General:
You have generously said to twhen
ever resignation could be relief my disposal
The time has You well know that proceeds
dissatisfaction of with personally officially Your uni
form kindness has been unsurpassed by friend
much to most truly that the years
during which have administered the general postoc
Der no single complaint against connection herewith
On leaving the cabinet Judge earnestly advocated the
reelection of Mr. Lincoln and in speech in New York
statement that his father ability
to the union had suggested President Lincoln accept
son resignation Even after he left the cabinet
offered Blair the choice the Spanish which
he declined.
There was nothing in with the resignation
tay enap and that Of Mr. Lansing mpeached
the House of Hgh Crimes and
and these charges made Benap had