davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
RESPUNSUL CAMERu LA
MESAGIUL REGAL.

BUCURESTI. = Iata raspunsul
camerii la mesagiul regal propus
sic majoritate:
FSIRE,
Adunarea deputatilor csita din
noua consultare tarii, este ferici-
ia ca poate exprima All, cu liberia
! tea care numai este stinjenita de
zidul vechilor hotare, simtimintele
de iubire 81 credinta ale intregului
mean roW1nesc suyeranului, sub ca
I re s'a in'faptuit ,pentru vecie, ope-
jra de o c'ipa a fui Mihai viteazul,
Voevodul ;itrabunilor nostri 81 stra-
bunul sufletcsc al Majcstatii Voa-
lstre.
Reprezensantii natiunii dcsem-
natl de nouile alegeri, pc care, in
telepciunea Majestatii voastre lea
socotit necesare in imprejurarile
in carl ne afIim, Isl dau seama ca
MI exista mijlpc mai bun pentru a
arata respectful pc care il poarta u
'nui regc, asa de legat de natiune
81 poporul sau, Gle cit silindu-sc a
ii la inaltimea vremii 81 a da dova-
da, fata dc interesele superioare a
lc patriei, de colnplecta uitare de
sine.
| Avem cunostinta Impede 81 de
greutatile earl he stan in Gale 81
de datoria de lie infringe 81 de
raspunderea ce ne-am .asumat.
Cratic vitezci armate a regatu-
rlui sporita succesiv de fratii din
provinciilc subjugatc, carl, infrun-
tind mari primejdii, au alergat sub
steagul ei.
| Cratic intregei natiuni care a DO
vedit curaj 81 stap1nire de sine,
precum 81 marilor nostri aliati, ca
ri au mers pima la capat 81 au ra-
mas credinciosi programului lor
initial de nu incheia pace, du-
pa pilda trecutului, ci rupind Gu
trecutul, prin intemeerea, peste tot
de state rationale.
In sfirsit .gratie providentei;
/ Vom Fl una dintre tarilc insenn-
mate din Europa, daca ne vom or
ganiza temeinic, dupa cele mai So
natoase principii 81 GU eel. mai Gu
rat devotamcnt.
Consolidarea unei operc asa de
,uriaSe, cum fost intregirea acelci
/ frinturi etnicc, cum era ROmfnia
veche, cu mai toate tinturile To-
cutie de Romini, nu poate ii 81 din
sa, de cit tot opera asa de uriasa,
pentru carei rcalizare, nici o in
teligenta 'nu este de prisos 81 nici
un concurs MI este de dispretuit.
Neaparat ca opera aceasta de
organizare MI poate ii lnfaptuita
Gu iuteala dorintei 81 nici Gu nerab-
darea nevoilor carl snnt. Ea recla-
ma timp 81 rabdare, dar trebue
purces Ia lucru, fara fntfrziere, in
chip SYSTEMATIC 81 in ordinca tre-
bnintelor celor mai urgente.
Sire!
In aceasta scurta sesiune extra
] ordinara, avem de lichidat trecutul,
ratificind tratatele de pace 81 in
ltarind, .prin consimtimintul repre-
4 lzentantilor natiunei, legi carl au
fost decretate provizoriu. Dupa e
Inc vom Fl ocupat de intocmirea, asa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
Sc CAuTA

Un tin&r la tipografia ziarului
America" pentru q invata ar
to tipografica si Linotypul.
Sc care Sc fie de etate peste
16 ami.
/ Ocazie foarte buna pentru q.
81 foIma o cariera Gu viitor. ii.
nerii carl doresc sunt rugati q
veni sau q scrie pentru infor.
matiuni Ia Siarul America"
5705 Detroit Ave-, Cleveland,
Ohio. sc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
R0SI| Au F|XAT DATA
CADERE| vARS0v|E|,
Gen. HdIer COnanda fotee carl dpaa OraSul.
FRoNTUL DE NoRD sDRoBlT.

LONDRA, 3 August. - Ocnpa-
) rea Varsoviei de catra bolsevisti a
fost fixata pc ziua de 8 August,
spune depesa primita de ziarul
,,London Times 81 care a fost tri-
misa din Berlin.
Guvernul polon, spune depesa, ia
masurile ncccsare pentru apararea
oraSului 81 a pus fortificarea lui
sub comanda unui Otter francez.
Apararea Varsoviei fost incredin-
tata armatei della nord de sub CO.
manda generalului Haller.
Rapoartele trimise prin telegra-
fla fara fir spun ca guvernul polon
nu Sc va muta della Varsovia; Sc
spune ca este teama ca pc data ce
vor parasi Orasul, elementele radi-
Gale vor institui alt guvern radical.
Foarte multi americani 81 englezi
intre carl 81 fosti ofiteri Sc rapor-
teaza ca intra ca voluntari in ar
mata polona.
,,Frontul polon della nord'' scrie
ziarul National Zeitung din Berlin
"a fost sdrobit. Trupele rusesti vor
ajnnge Ia co1tuI sud-estic al corf-
: dorului polon insciteAva zile, anne
nintind comunicatia dintre, Danzig
81 -Narsovia, asa ca polonii nu Sc
vor mai putea baza pc armele 81
munitia ce soseste la Danzig."
Rusii au ocupat est-Litovsk
la l August, Sc anunta in comuni-
catul de Luni dat la Moscova. Nou
progress in directia VarSovici, della
Bialystock, Sc raporteaza in acest
comunicat.
VARSOVIA, 3 Aug. - fntrcru-
perea negotiation dintre poloni 81
soviete din care Sc spera ca va re-
zulta un armistitiu 81 incetarea cit
mai curind ostilitatilor Sc dato-
reste unor ncintelcgeri dupa cum
spunc radioglama trimisa de So
vietelc rusesti. Ultimelc comunicari
din partea sovietelor spun ca ne
gociatiile pentru armistitiu cit 81
pentru pace Sc vor tinea la Minsk
Mcrcuri.
Sovietele Ger ca polonii sd trimi-
ia la Minsk delegate care Sc alba
credentialele necesare de a nego-
cia pacea. Polonii sustin ca aceasta
GO imposibilitate fizica de a primi
aceasta propuncrc.
Pc cind dclcgatia polona Sc in
toarce indarat della Baranovitchi,
unde negotiable au fost intrerup-
te att de abrupt, trupcle bolseviste
sc lraporteaza ca pcste tot locul in
ccarca Sc inainteze, dind atacuri
della capatnl liniei care incepe lS
Prussia de est, pima pc frontul sudic.
In interiorul acestui semi-cerc
polonii sc grabesc Sc ridice intari-
turf ca sd opreasca valurile boise
Visitor.
Strife de pc frontuI' de nord
spun Cd intreaga populate sate-
lor intre carl 81 copii de scoala, a.
juta armatei, duc1nd hrana ori a
jutind pc soldati in tot ce posibil,
ca SC opreasca pc rosii.
LONDRA, 3 Aug. - In partile
ocupate de bolsevisti ale Poloniei
s'a formal un guvern sovietist, du-
pa cum spun STRIFE primite prin te
legrafia fara fir din Moscova. Ju.
liam Maakievsky este presedintele
noului guvern formal, spune de.
pesa.
Noul soviet TRIMS un manifest
catra lucratorii poloni prin care i
indeamp6 80 rescula contra ,,bnr
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
Iubire veCiniCa.
SCRIITOAREI SINA VORONC.A

....ol AL lublt multi, neSatlOS.
0 ri dear Fl trecut fara ca eli sa Sc
vada, pentru amindoi nu era de cit
o ri de chin, de durerc, de frica de
a nu Sc instreina unul altuia.
Ell un biet poet, sarac. Traia din
cele &C scria 81 publica prin diferi-
tc reviste 81 ziare. Ceea-ce sufletul
sau dicta, inchega in vorbe alese
81 II schimbul citorva bani, = Gu
carl sa-si duca traiul de All pc mil
ne, - bucatile smulse din sufletu-i
rant, erau date sprc publicare ca
81 cum durerea, sentimentele lui
s ar fl putut vinde vre-o data.
Strain, fara mama, fara tata, in
sfIrsit lipsit de ,,cineva'' care sd Sc
interesezc mai dc aproape de ell =
traia aruncat dc soarta in accst l.
mems ocean: lumea, asemcnea unci
frunze aruncata de vint la voia in
timplarei.
Retras de lumea de toate zilelc,
traia numai in aceea a gindurilor,
a simturilor sale.
Sarmanul, simtea lipsa unei fl
inte care sal intelcaga, Garcia sal
poata incredinta totul. .. tot ce el
simtea, care sal poata umple golul
sufletului sau, 81 n vorbele Garcia
Sc poata gasi o alinare, o mingaie-
re cit de mica, 81 de care avea alta
necesitate in durerea-i nemarginita.
Era setos de-o iubire sincera, GU
rata De accea a fost de-ajuns 0
singura clipa so -zareasca pc ca,
care parea al Fl inteles din cele
&c dinsul scrise, pentru a-si lega
pc veci viata-i de-a eli, - straina 81
ca ca dinsul, crescuta dc mila pc
brate streine. Lipsita 81 dinsa dc
fiintele scumpe ca ale caror i'm
bratisari, mimic nu G mai scump,
mai Stint sub scare: de tata 81 ma
ma. Sin ora in care dinsul desco-
peri eli taina sufletului sau: ca O
iubeste, aceasta ii raspunse tot prin
iubirc.
Frau fericiti
/ Oar numai vesnica MI fcricirea.
lutte tc parasestc, pleaca. ST GU a.
tit mai amara plecarea ei, Gu cit
lai cunoscuto vre-o data. Si val o
clipa 81 dinsii doar cunoscura
| Gu toata iubirca lor curata, des-
interesata, sfinta, - de la O vreme
o nemultumire groaznica cuprinse
pc poet. Nu-si gasea locul in lume,
el fire prea simtitoare, impresio-
nabil peste masura. Lumca era
prea strimta pentru el, care facea
parte dintre fiintele superioare,
lvesnic nemultumite de elc insasi 81
de nu Fl gasit ceca-ce cauta.
| NJ; dinsul nu era Great pentru
Ilumea aceasta. Prea Sc gasea de tot
nefericit in mijlcul celor de toate
'zilele. Era dornic de-o alta lume,
de-o alta viata, linistita, eterna. /. +.
In tot ce ell scria Sc vedea cum
un desgust de viata cuprinse in
treaga sa fiinta. Voia sd Sc stinga
sa piara in haosul ncsfirSit aseme,
nea unui Wis; sa Sc piarda intocmai
Ca cintecul unui desnodamint in
noaptea vietei lui.
81 dorinta: ,,de-a parasi pam1n-
Ftul'' Sc inradacinase att de puter-
mic in cl, in cit fara a Sc mai intrc.
ba ce Sc va face ca, - in urma pie,
carii sale din lume, - in una dir
seri surexcitat Isl zbura creerii, IA.
ra a-si Fl luat della ca macar ado.
! Dinsa, credincioasa iubirei, i
urma imediat &C auzi de aceasta
trista intimplare.
Strainii i-au inmormintat ii
doua groape alaturate in fundul ci
mitirului. O inima nobil8 sadise Il
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

the basement part, and above n large
NOW floor for the storage of hay and
other roughage the animals need dur
ing the colder months.
Each of the shelter sheds Is 40 feet
long, and Is set on a concrete founda-
tion. They are inclosed so as to keep
the animals warm and allow the feed
they consume to put on flesh rather
than provide them with warmth. Ev-
cry animal, human or brute must be
kept warm, and unless they are pro-
tected from the cold, the food they eat
goes to make heat.
Two rows of stalls in the cow stable
provide accommodations for 30 cows,
while two pens may be used either for
calves, or one for bull If sire for
the herd is kept.
The stalls are arranged so that they
face feeding alley through the CEN
ter of the stable. At the rear OF the
stalls are litter alleys. This arrange
ment permits the feed to be delivered
to the hangers on either side OF the
feeding alley by an overhead carrier,
and the litter removed by the same
means.
On top Of the barn are three sue
ton ventllators which are connected
with foul-air shafts set into the walls
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

farmer who is successful at one is
bound to be at the other.
The prime essential for success in
the dairy business is Il weather-tight
barn, arranged so that the work of
caring for the herd can be done eco
nomically and efficiently, and equipped
so that the animals will be as COM
Portable in winter as when they are
in pasture. The saving in the cost
of labor that can be made in such a
barn, and the large increase in the
production of milk that is secured
when cows are warm and comfortable
pay large dividends to the dairyman.
An unusual barn design is shown in
the accompanying Illustration. Here
a modern dairy barn has been coupled
with two shelter and feeding sheds
for beef cattle. The buildings are ar
ranged so that the work of caring for
all the animals can be done easily, and
the cows and beef cattle will he hous-
ed properly.
The dairy barn is of standard frame
construction set on concrete founda-
ton and is Sc feet wide and u feet
long. 1t Is what is known as a gam
brel roof barn, with the COW stable in
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
INCLUDE A LITTLE POPCORN
IN THE GARDEN PLAN

Among the thing, that aid pleas
ure to country life, pop corn should
be given prominent place. For af-
fording II pleasant and healthful treat
for the family during the long winter
evenings it probably has no equal.
According to A. Il. McClymonds, of
the Agricultural College, if a small
plot is planted it should be planted in
short rows, so pollination can take
place more evenly. Pop corn should
not be planted after all other crops
are in, but should be put in rather
early so it will be sure and mature.
IF harvested immature it will not pop
as well as matured corn. Another
thing is the drying. 1t should not be
placed in n warm or heated room,
but should be stored in place where
air can circulate around it. The
wagon shed is a good place to store
it. An overhead rack may be made
of narrow Stats, or wire netting.
Choice of a variety is often diff
cult, the rice is most commonly used.
Spanish, Tom Thumb and eight rowed
are good. Almost any variety will
give satisfactory results if properly
handled.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

Of the barn and following the roof
lines. These shafts carry out the foul
air, while fresh-air intakes are located
near the ceiling Of the stable.
There are three essentials to the
we'll being of dairy herd while they
are in winter quarters. They are
fresh air, fresh water and sunshine.
The ventilating system provides fresh
air, and the rows of windows permit
sunshine to get into the stable. The sun
shine acts as purifier and keeps the
stable sanitary and free from disease.
If the farm has a water pressure sys-
TEN there usually is storage tank To-
Gated in the barn and connected with
Individual drinking cups at the stall
heads. One cup for every two cows
will provide the animals with a con-
tinuous supply of fresh water, and 1t
is surprising the amount of water the
animals will consume. A continuous
supply of water increases the flow OF
milk as much as 10 per cent. and Is
paying investment for every dairyman.
The feeding sheds are not divided,
but are designed to permit the animals
to run loose. Along the rear wall OF
each shed is feed rack, which is kept
filled with roughage. Between the
sheds in the center of the yard is a
concrete water tank, for the use of the
loose animals.
These buildings will accommodate
what is considered a rather large herd
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
Relish Of the Right.

Whoever has so far forms his taste
as to be able to feel " relish the
beauties of the old masters has gone
a great way In his study; for merely
from consciousness of this relish of
the right, the mind is almost as pow
erfully affected as II it had itself pro-
duced what 1t admires. Our hearts,
frequently warmed in this manner by
the contact Of those whom we wish to
resemble. will undoubtedly catch some
thing of their way of thinking; and
we shall receive into our own bosoms
some radiation at least Of their fire
and splendor. That disposition which
is so strong in children still continues
with us, of catching involuntarily the
general air and manner of those with
whom we are most conversant.-Slr
Joshua Reynolds.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

of animals in the corn-belt states. At
the same time they are arranged so
that the herd can be cared for eco
homically and, consequently, profit
ably.
While the time will soon be here
when all of the live stock on the
farm will be turned out to pasture,
this is the time to prepare their win
ter homes. Many farmers will want
their old buildings rebuilt and
equipped in the modern way. Other
farmers will build new farm buildings
for the simple reason that they are the
most profitable investments they can
make. The barn is the dairyman's
winter workshop where his animals
are producing the milk he sells. And
when good, weather-tight buildings in
crease production and cut labor costs
they become essential to the success
full operation Of the dairying business.
No matter what sort of barn or
other farm building Is contemplated,
the best method is to consult the archi-
tect, contractor and material dealer.
Barns no longer are put up in hap
hazard manner.
"Oh, 1 guess I'll build 40-foot
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
Rich UndeveIoped REGION.

The Amazon valley is said to be the
greatest undeveloped region in the
world today; on every side there are
natural resources of immense value,
with commercial possibilities, which
are as yet untouched. The soil is said
to be extraordinarily fertile. The for
ests offer woods in inexhaustible vari-
ETY., many OF them cabinet woods Of
rare value. or vegetable oil nuts, a
tenth part only Is known to the out
side world. Resins, gums,s spices, medic
lnal plants, flbers, abound in infinite
variety. Kapok grows along the banks
of most of the main rivers, but not a
pound of 1t is exported to the United
States, although America imported T.
100000 pounds last year from far
away Java. There are mineralized
areas said to contain coal, iron, gold,
silver and precious metals of many
kinds. They have not yet been pros
pected.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
WESLEY READ ON HORSEBACK
And Many Noted Writers Took Their
Walks While Engaged in the
PerusaI Of Book

Reading on horseback-one Of the
rarer accomplishments of man, accord
ing to Mr., Fisher-was sedulously
practiced by John Wesley.
"History, poetry and philosophy"
Wesley relates, the Manchester Guar
dian recalls, ~ commonly read on
horseback, having other employment
at other times"
Wesley maintained that this prac-
tice made for safety on long country
rides
Il asked myself, How is 1t no horse
stumbles when l am reading? No ac-
count can possibly be given but this -:
Because / throw the reins on his neck
I then set myself to observe. and I
aver that in riding about 100000 miles
l never remember my horse Except
two that would fail over heels any
way) to fall or make considerable
stumble while I rode with slack
rein"
Shelley used to read when out walk
ing and frequently collided with other
walkers because his eyes were fixed
on book.
Macaulay was also pedestrian
reader: so was Southey, who gives a
long list Of books read while taking
his evening walk. These range from
"a batch of volumes relating the events
Of the last ten years in Spain" to "the
Nibelungen in its original old Ger
man."
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
PARTS OF LOST CONTINENT
Reasons for Believing That South Sea
Islands Were At One Time
Joined Together.

have been reading a book on the
South seas which says that there are
reasons to suppose that In some In
stances the numerous islands in the
South seas were at one time parts Of
continents. What reasons are there
for such a supposition1 asks a CORE
spondent.
The only reasons that we are IA
miliar with are the character Of the
inhabitants Of the islands and their
language. It is reasoned that these
Islands bear marks of very early habi-
tation by man. Navigation was In its
infancy, as only long boats, propelled
by oars, were known, and they would
not be safe for voyages over rough
seas to search for unknown lands. This
fact and the resemblance of some of
the South sea islanders to our race
lends reasonableness to the Supposi
ton that these places were inhabited
while they were still q part of the
mainland which in some subsequent
age sank in places below the surface
of the seas. Such supposition is,
moreover, strengthened by discoveries
from time to time of ocean levels that
seem to have been at one time islands
or parts Of continents. These discov-
cries have been made In different parts
of the several oceans. 1t is not so long
ago that vast submarine bank was
located by Capt. ]. X. Davis of Doc
tor Mawson's Antarctic ship Aurora
during an oceanographic cruise. Cap
tain Davis reported that for about 100
miles south of Tasmania the ocean bot
tom deepens to PASS feet; it then
rises again to the crest Of ridge 100
miles long by about 100 miles wide,
standing over 1000 feet above the
general level of the neighboring sea
floor. 1t has been concluded that this
ridge was without doubt fragment
Of a lost continent.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

barn." was q remark that often was
heard some years ago. Barn planning
experts have shown the modern farm
er that he was wasting - per cent of
his investment, when he built 40
foot" barn. Thirty-six feet Is ample
to accommodate two rows Of stalls,
and gives II feed alley through the CEN
ter of the building and litter alleys
on either side. That is only one Of
the savings that barn planning experts
have made for the modern farmer, but
it is of such size in dollars that 1t has
taught a good lesson.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
so DECEPTIVE
Many Glenwood Springs People Fail TO
Realize the Seriousness

Backache is so deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keeps you guess
ing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Possibly it g weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are
so effective.
They're especially for weak or dis
ordered kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Here's Glenwood Springs case.
Jerry O'Shea, shoemaker, Seventh
street, says: "My kidneys began to
trouble me and my back was sore. NY
work requires sitting in one position
for hours at time. That made my
back more painful and it was hard for
me to straighten. I bought Doan 8
Kidney Pills and it was but short
time before I felt well again. I take
a few of Doan Is occasionally and they
keep my kidneys and back in good
shape.'
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. O'Shea had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 8
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
GOOD BARN FOR
UP-T0-DATE FARM
Unusual Design That viii Appeal
to Farmer.
ARRANGED TO SAVE LABOR
Main Structure Provides Winter Home
for 30 Gown and Shelter Sheds
for Beef Cattle That Are
Being Fed.

NJ; William A.. Radford viii answer
31Eessrons and give advice FREE OF
subject Of building. for the readers Of this
paper; . On account Of his wide experience
4. Edtibtor: Author and Manufacturer. he
on AZ these subjects. Address all Inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
ssvenuec Chicago, ILL. and only enclose
Combining the dairy business with
that of raising and feeding beef cat
tie for the market is good judgment
as while each is separate industry
they are so closely related that the
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05

are other families who enjoy mush
and milk even during the warm wealth
er. Whatever is served one must bear
very hearty.
A simple little salad which is whole
some and appetiZing is stewed prunes
served on lettuce with little mayon-
naise dressing. Another even simpler
is cottage cheese with dates; no salad
dressing is needed for this salad Ar
range the well-seasoned cheese on let
tuce and decorate with washed and
stoned dates.
If the night Is chilly a bowl Of hot
soup Of any kind will be relished. Hot
cocoa or tea or hot milk are good
drinks for a night lunch.
Milk toast, made of nicely toasted
bread, well buttered and covered with
hot milk. thickened or not as one
likes, is an especially good dish for
the lite people. Grated cheese add.
ed to the dish for those little older
adds zest to the dish.
Sandwiches of different kinds are
III SiNht i"Noi. FMS anu huto SEouIIu
together, mixed with cream to moisten,
a bit of salt. makes good filling.
Chopped green onions, seasoned
with oil and vinegar salt and pepper.
is another good sandwich filling.
a spring sandwich very refreshing
Is made by using sliced cucumber.
seasoned with onion juice with bit
of salad dressing as n filling.
For n simple dessert dish Of
sauce or berries, fresh fruit or pre-
served, with plain sponge cake,
dropped or baked in gem pans Will
be found satisfying.
For special occasion, sponge cakes
baked In gem pans the top cut of
and some Of the crumb scooped out,
then filed with sweetened whipped
cream or some other favorite filling.
Nu.. hl41 ns4Q
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
She Knew Mamma.

Policeman-Well, my little dear, if
you can't tell me your mothers name
or where she lives, how are we to find
her?
Little Girl Uost while out shopping)
-Jes' put me In shop window an
mamma'Il he sure to see me-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
DRY HOLLOW and DIVIDE CREEK

Rolla Clark sold his ranch to M.
Ereheart for the consideration Of
$4,000 and has moved his family.
Ruth Ferguson returned home from
Salida for a two weeks visit.
Fred Harris had the misfortune to
lose n fine holstein COW on the alfalfa
last week.
Ben Burns moved his sheep to the
hills Thursday.
Rev Trompen received sad mes
sage of the death of son in Denver
Saturday night and he took the after
noon train. they have the sympathy
of the entire neighborhood.
Leon Caibe and wife went to Rap
to the dance Friday night, bringiLy
Elsie back to visit few days.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-05
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Gel
cry and Peppers. Also Pie Plant and
Asparagus roots. Our potted and re-
set plants will bring you early toma-
toes and peppers. Mail orders given
prompt attention. J. B. RUPLE,
5-22-4t Rifle, Colorado
For Sale-Waterloo Tractor 12x24
model in good working condition. Cheap
for cash. With or without pillow. Adj
dress 818 Palmer avenue.