davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
KEEP BROOD soWs IN WINTER
AS CHEAPLY AS POSSIBLE

During the winter the brood sows
should be maintained as cheaply as
possible, but at the same time they
must be properly fed in order to far
row large number of healthy, we'll
grown pigs in the spring. Best results
are obtained when sufficient food is
given to produce daily gains on the
sows of one-half or three-fourths of a
pound. To do this the grain feed
must be limited, and diluted with some
roughage, for unless the ration has
sufficient bulk, the sows will become
constipated and hungry, due to the UNI
distended condition of the digestive
tract. Legunie hays are the chef
roughages available at this season, and
their use will cheaper the cost of
feeding.
Either alfalfa, clover, soy-bean, or
cowpea hay makes an excellent rough
age, and when fed, little or no high
priced protein concentrate is needed to
balance the corn. Bright, lcafy alfalfa
hay gives the best results Of any OF
these roughages. Alfalfa meal is sim
ply the best grade of alfalfa hay
chopped into a meal. Glover hay con-
tains almost as much nourishment as
alfalfa hay, and soy-bean hay, cut and
cured when the beans are almost ripe,
is a very nutritious feed. Cowpea hay
should be cut when the first peas are
ripening and consequently does not
have az high food value Us soy-bean
hay. Great care must be exercised in
curing soy-bean and cowpea hay, for
the stalks are very heavy and succu-
lent and unless thoroughly dried are
apt to mold. Under no condition
should brood sow be fed upon any
roughage which is not bright, nutri-
tious, and free from smut or mold.
She does not relish or thrive ON such
inferior feed. 1t is very apt to cause
severe digestive troubles, and may lead
to the loss Of her litter.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
(LMS TOCK)
e&A0FE5-39
Each pregnant mare deserves stall

Each pregnant mare deserves stall
to herself.
narrowing time often determines
profit or loss to the hog grower.
Hurdles mean more sheep to the
acre. Hurdles are light. movable PAN
els Of fence used for making tempo
rary enclosures.
Indigestion in young lambs is shown
by great distress and frothing at thc
mouth. A tablespoonful of castor oil
IL good remedy.
Health, vigOr and rapidly Of growth
are valued by experienced swine rails
ers MS much as the saving In feed
cost They mean an efficient herd
nd me In which disease Ii not liable
to gain . fOothold.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
RA,roH roR sALB

200 Acres, with modern improve
ments, 15room house, well Furnished.
hot and cold water, bath, toilet, cts.
Splendid private water system from
springs. Fifty head Of cattle, eight
head of horses, all kinds Of machinery
and implements. Place produces ses
tons hay. Splendid hay and grain
ranch. First class water right from
two streams. Graxing permit for 125
head Of cattle. Price ~, 900. Address,
WI. SMITH, Owner,
Rusdi, Colo
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
J. A. MACRAE
NOTICE
Increase of Demurrage Charges

Increase of Demurrage Charges
Denver, Colo, Oct. 2S-The railroads
of Colorado have filed with the Public
Utilities Commission tariff increas-
ing demurrage charges, proposed to be-
come effective December l, 1920, and
expire May l, 1921, The present de-
Colorado are $500 per day per car for
the first four days and $500 per day
thereafter. The proposed new charges
are $500 per day for the first four
days, $500 per day for the next three
days and $1,000 per day for each sue
ceeding day thereafter. Under the
present and the proposed tariffs forty
eight hours free time is allowed before
demurrage begins to accrue.
Traffic organizations, commercial
bodies, shippers or others who wish to
he heard or communicate with the
Comm issior with reference to the pro-
posed increase should do 50 before
December I, the effective date of the
tariff.
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CON-
MISSION OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO.
BY II. Paul Smith, Acting Secretary
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
H. R. Kamm made business trip
to Denver this week.

H. r. Kamm made business trip
to Denver this week.
~
Mrs. j. II. Fesler came over from
Denver last Sunday and remained over
until Tuesday evening when she az
companied her husband to Denver.
While here Mrs. Fesler was the guest
of Mrs. j. II. Bi1by.
Charlie Hendrie, formerly with the
First National bank of this city and
now holding SIMILAR position in Dem
yer spent election day in Glenwood.
Charlie always meets host of friends
when he comes to Glenwood.
Mrs. N. 8. Henderson has returned
from Salida, where she has had her
little daughter frankie in the hospital
for treatment. frankie is now resting
comfortably in plaster cast and it
now seems probable that her improve
ment may continue.
Miss Sarah Dildine returned Tuesday
morning from ten days visit with
friends in Denver, Victor and Pueblo.
She reports Melvin Williams, who was
so severely injured in an accident
about two months ago, that his life
was despaired of, as improving rapid
ly and now able to walk about by the
aid of crutches.
Ollie Thorson delivered the ballot
box and election supplies in the Roam
Creek precinct, and just to pass away
the time took in the Odd Fellows
dance at DeBeque last Saturday. II
we tell you that Ole made a mash
down there, you won't give 1t away
now will yous
Judge shumate, elect, spent Thurs
day in Glenwood, where he was warm
ly greeted by his host of friends, who
congratulated him on his decided vic
tory at the polls last Tuesday. Well,
judge, here's hopin' your popularity
may continue-the election is over ana
we will all be friends once more. If
during the heat of the battle the Post
has made any harsh statements con-
corning any of the candidates, we are
perfectly willing to be forgiven.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Clifford Pope and Miss Mildred 3.
Stubs, both Of Denver, were united
in marriage at the Methodist pafson-
age Monday evening, Rev. VIM. Peppaf
officiating. The couple were enrouts
to Grand Junction, where the groom
has a position and where they win
make their home.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Guy Cook returned homo from Eagle
where he has been working all sum-

Guy Cook returned homo from Eagle
where he has been working all sum-
mer.
Freddie stobaugh is quite sick with
typhoid fever
Leslie Bayes and family are moving
to Silt this week and Alpha Harris
and bride will move on the ranch.
Rev. Trompin and wife started to
Denver in their auto last Saturday.
Otto Larson moved his cattle to
Will smart's this week to feed as he
has bought Mr.. smart's hay.
Leo Gable and family spent several
days visiting on Garfield creek this
week. The roads are stin very mud.
dy.
Mrs. Burns moved to Rifle Saturday
where Edwin is attending high school.
The Coombs family have just got
over seige of chicken pox.
Mrs. Boulton and children are ex-
pected home this week as Winifred
and John are improving SO they will
be able to be moved.
School was resumed again Monday,
as Mrs. Lockard attended the teachers
meeting last week Mt Grand Junction.
Willimena and Ruth Ricketts, came
down from Glenwood to spend the va.
cation at home.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES
PUEBLO TRUSTEES aAIA

WHEREAS, Jennie Robertson and A.
W. Roberson, whose address il Glen
wood Springs, grantors BY tAsir Trass
Decd, dated the 5th Of October, 1918
and recorded ON tho 5tA Of Ossebss,
1916, in the office Of tbs Clsry aad -
corder Of Garfield County, Colorado, h
Book q At Page s47 Of the records Of
said County, conveyed to the Public
Trustee Of said county the following
land ip said County, to-wit: The east
One-half Of Lots numbered One ~,
Two (1), Three (s) and Four(N, and
all Of Lots numbered Five (5) and Six
10Y in Block numbered Thirty-eight
(ss), and all Of Lots Thirteen (1Sy,
Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15) and Sixteen
(a6), in Block Forty-two t4a), and N
undivided one-half interest in and to
Lots Six 10y and Seven (7) in Block
Forty-four (44), all in the City Of
Glenwood Springs in said Garfield
County, together with all the improve
ments situated thereon, In trust to ~
cure the payment Of SIX principal notes
of even date with said Trust Deed for
the aggregate sum Of Nine thousand
dollars 80 ,ooooo), payable to the ord
or of G. R. Mccarthy, three years after
date with interest thereon from date
at the rate Of eight per cent, Per an
rum nayabIe semi. annually rs evidenced
by said notes.
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made by the said grantors in said
Trust Deed in the performance Of the
covenants and conditions imposed upon
tn en- by the terms Of said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit: That said grantors havs
failed to pay said principal note when
due and have failed to pay tho semi-as-
nual interest due ON some OF said pfin-
cipal notes on interest paying periods.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder
Of the Indebtedness represented by said
notes has filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
claring said default and electing to de-
clare the whole debt represented by
said notes and interest thereon to date
of sale due and payable, and demani-
ing the sale Of said lands under said
Trust Deed,
NOW THEREFORE, Public Notice
is hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and under
and by virtue of the authority vested
in me by said Trust Deed and the law,
7, ]. A. MacRae, Public Trustee of said
Garfield County, will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash, at public auction,
to the highest bidder at the West front
door of the County Court House, in
Glenwood Springs, in the County Of
Garfield and State of Colorado, on
Monday, the o9th day of November, A.
D., 1920, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of paying said note, in
terest to date of sale, taxes and the
expenses Of this sale, and will give to
the purchaser thereof certificate Of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated October Goth, 1920.
J. A. MACRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield
County, Colorado.
First Publication October 30, 192o.)
U.ast Publication, November 81, 1920.)
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

John Bauden and daughter Elsie,
who have spent the summer at the
Sheriff. ranch in Spring Valley left
Monday night for their home in Ne
vada.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

crush and, if confined to small areas.
will do fair job at cleaning up land
When used in this way, or on land
producing brush only, they can not be
expected to prove very satisfactory in
the production of good lambs or good
wool."-Farmers' Bulletin $40.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

James v. Glenn Of Grand Valley was
transacting business in Glenwood the
first Of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
TWENTY YAA1s AGO

Itsms taken from the 0lsnwood Puu
Published the Second Week in Novsm-
her. 1900
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Mr.. Botorroff is helping Will Smart
build a cistern.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Willimena and Ruth Ricketts, came
down from Glenwood to spend the va.
cation at home.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Hamby said. he had never had anN women accomplices in any of his rob- berries because they talk too much. Tho day he was brought to Sing Sing the prisoner was asked what into. = est he had in life. He lighted a cigarette and watched the matrn burn itself down and so out bcfoTr he replied:
 The only interest 1 have is to SC" that 1 spend tho time from now undl l go 10 the electric chair in in:s. reading and making myself comforf- able. I know there is no possible chance of acquittaL l am guilty and that is all there is to- it..
 At another time he said:
 Nothing ever bothcrs me a1 all, The sooner the end cones the better. It's fmmaterial to mo. I'd soonei' have it over with than have this fuss. This place is nice. Everything here is very nice. There isn't anything want that I haven't got here.'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Judge Fawcett, of Brooklyn. who sentenced Hamby. said he was the worst criminal Of 5000 who haS come before him in his entire career on the bench. HambN's 'philosopb~ of life was embodied in the follow ing statement he made just before being sentenced 10 die:
 Ut is nothing for me 10 die. be cause am coming back. II may take Il few years or it may take ser- cral thousand years, of course, bR time does not count. Being brought into this world is like being placed in q class or small children. with each trying 10 compete with the other. Some of us arc successful. and some are not As for myself, I have 'funkcd'.
 some crow ds-IookinG- over ths "PaiceS'' and CadilIacs. -adVt.
 Dance 10 your hearts content at the Elks' fair.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
SMILING AS HE GOES TO THE CHAIR,
 HAMBY PAYS PENALTY FOR HIS CRIME
Young Bank Robber And Murderer Calm to the Last
 Leaves Message For Young Men Not to Start Out On the Wrong Path'-Hs Brain Found Normal

money We did set when it should not have taken more than d minute.
 Refused to "Squcal.t
 'Who was your partner in the Brooklyn TO obberN?" he was asked.
 II don't care to say. don't ~ant 10 implicato him. He is married and l think by this time he has left th. country. | met him first in Norfolk. Va. a short time before he Brooklyn, job"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Peppermint
 PattieS ChOcOldte-C0yeYed 59c. lb.

A luscious big piece of snow white sugar cream with just plenty of the best mint flavor all enclosed in rich coated chocolate.
 We regularly sell these Patties at BOG pound, but we have reduced them for this special sale to SEC pound.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

Dance 10 your hearts content at ths Elks' fsir.-adNt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
Men s Knee Boots

"A Staggering Value
 Genuine U. s. Rubber Co. $ Knee Boots. Spec cial |vulcanizi11g process gives them twice the regular wearing quality. Ordinarily sold for S. our price during this sale
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30
cookine Chocolate
Mayonnaise Dressing

Excellent as dressing for salads, meat and fish. Just eggs, mustard, vinegar and spices. 1..
 Reg. Price 3sc Week ends / for o9C
New Britain herald., 1920-01-30

some rrowds-lookinG over the "Paices and Cadillacs. -adVt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10

in the church and Pastor Beardcn
held service at the residence of a
ncighbor for the overflow congrcga-
ton, ard the afternoon service was
in the church and President Black
preached. If we should all be spared
for another year / will be more than
glad to take the trip again. | am
almost a stranger in the community
now as | have been away so long and
my visits are SO infreluent. | am
always glad to attend service here.
The home of my maternal grand
father stands near by the old church
very much the same that it was some
50 years ago when he died, though
the place has passed out of the fam
ilv. Jacob Haltiwanger was one of
the founders Of this church ard a
charter member of the congregation.
! must say something about the
Newbcrry road from Newberry to
Chappells. 1t is much better than
when l last travelled over it, and in
fact from Silverstreet on to the river
bridge is in very good condition for
Newberry roads. There are some
bad places and the road all the way
is entirely too narrow. Pastor Su5er
told me the other day that the Silver
street people we're going to work the
road from that town to Deadfall and
that it was to be done this week if ]
mistake not. If that is done the
road will be fairly good all the way
barring it's narrow2ess. On the
Greenwood side just as you cross the
river it is bad and especially should
the approach to the bridge be fixed.
And I learn that the Greenwood peo-
ple. are not going to build to the
bridge from Ninety-Six just now, but
that the road from HJinety-Six to the
Saluda line direct to Saluda court
house is to be the first road built
down this side and that work is now
being done on it. l want to repeat
that Newberry needs an outfit such
as the town has and q sufficient num-
Der of them to cover all the roads of
the county regularly, and competent
men to handle them, and compe-
tent road builder to lay out the roads
and to direct the work and it would
rot be long before we would have
good dirt roads all over the county.
And that would be great deal bet
ter than to have a few miles of what
is incorrectly termed permanent
roads that are only transient and
very temporary. E. II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10
ANNUAL TRIP TO TRINITY
LUTHERAN CHURCH

am about to be convinced that |
am not so sure that it is entirely
right or profitable to be too unset
fish. l had arranged to make that an
nual visit to the old home on the sec
ond Sunday in August the day for
the "big" meeting from the founding
of the church, Trinity Lutheran
church, the home church of my
mother, and of course I knew she
wanted to go on that Sunday, so l
told her that I would be over and go
with her. And then here comes my
boy and he wants to use my car, so
| made trade with him that if he
would take me over that far on Sat
urday afternoon that l would let him
have the car, and Of course bring me
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10
forestall any further delays.

forestall any further delays.
l was very much impressed with
the outward indications of oil in the
speekages of natural gas sufficiently
strong to flash and burn; this | was
shown in three different places on
the property, and no one can look at
these from six to eight inches high
without feeling there must be a tre-
the New York divinity school whittier
must come, and the experts say there
can be only one, and that is oil un-
derneath. I took particular care to
find out about the gentlemen COM
prising this company; met several OF
them; they are men Of the highest
integrity and have the full confidence
of the. people among whom they
live. l have never been more I'M
pressed with sincerity Of the men
comprising this company-they have
faith. in it's success. / am sure they
will do all possible in an honest eff
fort to get. oil, and am fully convinc-
ed myself that they will get it, so
much so until l have doubled my
holdings in the company, and am Sc
rious!y considering a much larger
one. The work of drilling is very
fascinating; so much so until ex-
pect as the work progresses to make,
several more visits to that section. l
am no newspaper correspondent; but
as there are several of my friends
who have bought in this company, |
take this method of informing them
of the true conditions there as l
found them.
| D. L. BooZer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10

parry and hearing so many things pro
and con, determined to make a per
sGnal investigation Of the situation,
and know for myself the true condl-
tions over there. Arriving in San
dersonvilc Thursday evening, was
Informed by Mr.. Peeler, the sales
manager, that they would not be
running until Monday On account of
some drive shoes delayed in ship
ment, but suggested I.stay over and
accompany him down to Jeff Davis
county and see what they were doing
there: which I\did. Arriving at Haz-
elhurst, rode out to the prospective
field; found a new camp established
there, the derrick up and nearly all
the machinery placed. Mr.. Ros was
confident drilling will De started
there within the next two weeks.
Everything at this camp has been
done in first class shape; machinery
the most modern type and certainly
looks like business, and the conf
dence Of Dad Ross, as he is familiar
" called by everybody, as to secur-
ing oil there is very inspiring, to say
The least CT it.
! am no oil man and do not pre-
tend to be, but the structure there IS
certainly peculiar, and. from what
can learn from the home people
there, of the opinions of oil experts
who have visited it that they are
looking forward for oil with absolute
confidence on account Of what was
found in wrecked we'll in that terri
tory few years ago.
Returning to Sandersville Monday,
rode out to the Beach field of Wash
incton county. I found everything
active and or the jump. Mr.. Loeb,
the driller, seems to be on the JOB
every minute. / witnessed the drlv-
ing of 40 feet of Is 1-2 inch casing
while out there; these 20 foot pieces
weigh about 1,70O pounds, and it is
some job; but from what saw
think the men in charge aIe equal to
the occasion.
The company HOW have everything
on hand to drive depth of 2,7OO
feet and all effort is being made to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10

The program was carried out about
as published. The Rev. John j..
Long presided in his usual happy and
iolly good nature, and presented the
speakers and the Rev. J. B. Harman
led the singing and with the band
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10
The Rev. and Ma c. J. shcaly are

The Rev. and NH c. J. shcaly are
visiting in Greenwood.
Misses Marie Farie and Mema
CRANKY of Orangeburg are guests OF
Mrs j. NJ. Black on Route 5.
Miss Rish of Lexington and Mrs.
S. J. Williamson of Pomaria spent
Thursday with Miss Julian Sons.
Mrs. John Grant and children OF
Andrews arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Gibson.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SCI ILEMENl
l will make final settlement of
the estate of Robert F. Mcdonald in
the probate court for Newberry
county, South Carolina, on Satur-
day the 4th day of September, 1920.
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All
persons holding claims against said
estate will present them daily attest
ed to the undersigned by said date
or they will be forever barred. l
will ask for my discharge as admin
istrator of said estate.
H. R. Mcdonald,
Administrator. :
Newberry, August 2, 1920. - .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10

There was a very large congrega-
iton present as there always is at the
beginning of "big" meeting at this
place, and President Black preached
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-08-10
A VISIT TO THE
GEORGIA OIL FIELDS

Having become an investor in the
Middle Georgia Oil and Gas COM