davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
AT HONE AZ GOOD AZ PORK

More mutton would be consumed, the
United States Department Of Agrisul
ture believes, il farmers realized gen
orally that cured and smoked mutton
y ~ delicious as pork. At present
snly 80 per cent of the meat used in
tho United States is lamb OF mutton
This il partly due to the fact that
there is popular impression among
farmers that after sheep is slaugh-
esred, the only domestic use for the
flesh is eating it while it is fresh. Al
. consequence the farmers family
grows very tired Of mutton before the
aarcass is consumed.
For the purpose of finding some way
Of obviating this difficulty, expert
mental work in the curing and smok-
ing Of mutton has been done recently
by the Bureau of Animal Industry of
the United States Department Of Ag-
flculture. Those who have been doing
this work give the following directions
for home curing mutton:
The first essential in curing is to be
sure that the mutton is thoroughly
cooled. The meat should never be fro.
zen, either prior to or during the per-
iod Of curing. The time to begin cur
ing is when the meat is cooled and
still fresh; the proper time is from
"a to SO hours after killing. Because
of the high shrinkage incident to cur.
ing, only large pieces, such as the legs
and shoulders are suitable for treat
ment.
Mutton may be cured by using any
good brine formula, but dry-cured
meat is better for future use than
brine-cured and requires less work.
However, danger from rats and other
vermin is less in the case of brine
cured meat. Both methods of curing
are very successful if care is taken to
zee that each operation is executed
properly.
Following is the method of dry-cur-
ing mutton advocated by the United
States Department of Agriculture:
For each 100 pounds of meat use 7
pounds salt, pounds sugar or strip,
2 ounces saltpeter, Q ounces red pep
per, and ounces black pepper.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly, then
rub the mixture well over the meat
and pack it away in box or on a
table. Allow one and one-half days.
cure for each pound of meat the pieces
average. After the meat is cured hang
it in the smokehoase.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Denver, Nov. S.-Under certain con
ditions, ak months ON good behavior
can be made to count a. year in q
convict's penitsntiary sentence, ac-
cording to = ruling handed down today
by the Colorado supreme court. The
decision is said to upset the system OF
computing prisoners time now in
practice at the state penitentiary at
Canon City.
The decision was made in the case Of
John 3. Blocker who, in 1911, was
sentenced from Fremont county for .
term of not less than ten nor more
than twelve years. In April, 1917,
Blocker escaped from the penitentiary
and was recaptured.
September 9, 1920, Blocker demanded
his release from the prison, claiming
his sentence had expired. Warden J.
lyman, however, held Blocker had for
feited his rights to "time off" for
good behavior by escaping.
Eight days later Blocker appealed
to the supreme court on writ Of ha-
beas corpus. Today the court over
ruled the demurrer Of the prison war
den in the following decision:
''The attorney general contends q
convict must first serve twelve months
before he can be credited with six
months good time. Counsel for the
petitioner contends convict, by serv-
ing six months with good behavior,
would be serving year Of the term,
the remaining six months of the cal
endar year being the deduction for
that particular year Of the sentence.
eff the statute Is capable Of both
constructions, that Of the petitioner
should prevail, upon the principle that
of the two constructions the one should
be adopted which operates in favor Of
liberty. In our opinion the statute is
capable of the construction which the
petitioner puts upon it, and upon the
principle above stated, we adopt it,
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
AK BEST REMEDY WHEN
HENS START EGG EATING

Egg eating sometimes becomes Sc
rious vice in flock, the fowls becom-
ing very fond of eggs when they have
learned to eat them. The habit spreads
from fowl to fowl and unless checked
Will often spread through the whole
flock. Egg eating usually begins thru
accident by eggs being broken or fro
zen. See that the nests are properly
supplied with straw or other nesting
material and have them darkened, 50
that if an egg is accidentally broken
the fowls will not be likely to discover
it. Supply plenty of lime in the form
Of oyster shells, bone, or similar sub
stances to insure firm shell. As soon
As it is discovered that fowl has
formed the habit, the fowl should be
removed to prevent the spread of tine
vice. Once formed, it is difficult to
eradicate, and the safest remedy is the
death penalty, say poultry specialists
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
Fowls sometimes pluck feathers from
themselves and from each other THIS
is often caused by too close confine-
ment, by the presence Of insect pests,
or by improper feeding. When some
of the fowls of flock have formed
the habit slightly, a wide range with
a change of diet, including n plentiful
supply of animal feed, and freedom
from insect pests, will usually correct
the evil. Above all, see that the fowls
have plenty of inducement to exercise
If the habit becomes well formed it is
very troublesome and may necessitate
the killing of some of the fowls in
order to stop it.
Take, the GIenwood Post, only $500
n wear
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

When the action Of soap il likely to
injure q delicate color, use soapbark,
starch water, or bran water, adviss
homo economics specialists Of the Uni.
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
Soapbark, although not soap, when
heated in water will form suds. To
prepare it for use boil for 10 minutes .
cup Of the bark with l quart of water;
then cool and strain the liquid. The
"soapy" water may be used full
strength for sponging, or diluted for
washing; half of this amount is enough
for one-half tubful Of water. Since
the liquid is brownish, it should be
used only on dark-colored goods.
Starch water is especially good for
cleaning delicate cotton fabrics. This
is usually made by adding thin starch
paste to the wash water. Water in
which rice has been boiled, If it is not
discolored, may be used instead. II It
is not desirable to have the material
starched slightly, it must be rinsed in
salt water.
Bran water, made in the same way
as soapbark solution, is useful with
colors that are likely to fade. It does
not give suds, but cleans like starch
water.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
Garlic Flavor Can Be Reduced to Mini.
mum by Removing Gown to Some
Other Pasture Three or Four Hour
Before Each Milking.

son for garlic trouble Is short, this
should not cause much Inconvenience.
The best plan for avoiding trouble
from this weed on the dairy farm ID
to kill 1t out completely. This can be
done with little trouble, and those In.
terested can obtain information on
the subject by writing to the United
States department of agriculture for
Formers Bulletin $40. "Wild Onion
Method Of Eradication"
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
Last Nights Screams
What They Mean
DID YOU DREAM OF TREesf

sSM ETHoUGHT that l had wan.
IVA dered far in an old wood"
says Tennys0n in his Dream of Fair
Women" and Dante begins his won-
derful dream of hell in the Divine
Comedy" with in the midway of this
mortal life 1 found me in a gloomy
wood astray."
To dream of trees, or of being in a
wood, is very common occurrence to
many people while to others such
dreams are extremely rare. Freud In
his dream theory has what he calls q
dream censor" and many. if not most,
of the other scientific Investigators &C
spect. The theory is that when we
leave our days Of early childhood,
which are entirely Immoral" we be-
gin to accumulate a sense of shame,
morals, proprieties. conventions, etc,
which sense becomes woven into our
conscious being. Even in sleep this
sense Is strong enough to assert it.
self and so acts as check upon the
more daring processes of the dream
thought which, in order to get what
1t wants to express past the censor, is
obliged to make use of symbolism.
This may be true but II so we all,
even the best Of US, have had dreams
In which the censor was evidently on
strike. or asleep at the switch. A
dream Of trees or woods would seem
innocent enough but the extremists
would explain 1t as something put
over" on the censor.
With the mystics this dream is one
Of the Oldest and most widespread Of
prophetic visions. With certain modi.
fications 1t is held to be most aus.
picious omen to dream Of trees. II
they are In leaf or flower success in
life, a happy marriage and many chill
dren await you. If already married
look for success in business. II
sailor you may expect good voyage.
II You climb dreamstree you will go
far on the upward road, and il you
pick fruit from one you will receive
u legacy But It is bad luck to cut
down dream trees or to see them leaf-
less or blasted.
(Copyright)
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Mrs. John Boulton Of New Castle
was in town Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week having dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. jesse E. Thomas Of
Eagle spent Sunday in Glenwood, the
guests of Mrs. Leah Allen.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Blotiaux of West Glenwood
last week underwent an eye operation
in Denver but at this writing the little
one is improving nicely. They return
ell home with the baby Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Take the GIenwood Post, only $500
n year.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

gion, Is a native
of Indianapolis.
the permanent
home of the LIE
ri o ms national
headquarters. He
was born May 2,
1877, and has for
some time been
connected with the
Fletcher-American
banking interests
in his native city,
W h ic h cOnn@-
ton he viii re-
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
MUST OBSERVE CLEANLINESS
Neglect OF Tubes Of Milking Machine
May Cost Milk Of Dairy for
Entire Day.

Just one time of neglecting to cleanse
the tubes of the milking machine may
cost the milk of the entire dairy for
that day, and more, if one permits the
,arelessness to continue. No man ever
ought to get milking machine, un-
less he Is determined to keep the pals,
seat cups and tubes absolutely clean.
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13
HAS LUNG MILITARY RECORD
Robert n. Tyndaii, National Treas.
urer, Was In Command Of Re0L
msnt Throughout War.

Robert d. Tyndall, the newly elected
national treasurer of the American Lee
The Glenwood post., 1920-11-13

Dominic and Clara Dodo of New
Castle were in Glenwood Tuesday Of
this week.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
HARDING ACCEPTS
FOES CHALLENGE;
LEAGUE THE ISSUE
"More Than Willing to Make
Election a National Refer
endum" on 1t, He Says.

MARION, o., July ~. - Senator
Harding win make his campaign fght
on the issue Of the League Of Nations.
Assuming that should the Demo-
Gratis win. the League win be adopted
and the United States be made a
party TO "the twenty-odd wars now
going on in the world" he says:
'SThe Republican Party and candi-
dates gladly accept the challenge. We
are more than willing to make the
election a national referendum on the
question whether we shall have four
years more OF the Democratic readi-
ness 10 surrender this Republic"
Breaking his silence on the treaty
tor the hrst time since his nomina-
don, the, Senator goes into detailed
aisaasnment Of. the League without
protechon to American interests"
He takes the position that the Dem
ocraaio campaign viii harness" the
marty, to ratification without such pro-
tectiOn
His statement Is directly due to
ne conference between Gov. Cox
ana Franklin d. Roosevelt in Co.
lumbus On Monday, and II is a
deviation from his announced policy
OF silence On. campaign issues until
after he has been officially notified Of
his nomination and has delivered his
apeech OF acceptance.
Referring 70 Mr.. Rooeevoit's state
s~nv.N NI,,a krnNh hA nd FtOw NV It'll
make the League the chief issue, he
$50 We have the complete proof
that President Wilson has won, and
forced acceptance of his paramount
issue. The party machinery has boon
taken over by the Tammanys of New
York, New Jersey, and Indiana. but
President Wilson has forced his
Issued on them He has but one con.
cern, and that 10 the Vindication OF
hts foreign policy, first by his party,
later by the country.
sThe Democratic campaign Il Go-
ing 70 harness the party absolutely
40 the Administration policy OF ratih.
cation without protection 10 Amer.
lean interests. Should the Democrats
win. the League would be ratified and
America would become at once a
party to the twenty-odd wars now
going on In tho world
'sThe President demands q cam
paiEn on this issue; the Democratic
platform makes the issue paramount
and nnally. the Democratic candi'
dates unQualihedly acQuiesce. The
ecore and more OF Democratic Sen.
ators who voted for the Lodge re-
servations are repudiated, the rea
opinion OF the American nation Il
nouted, because the President insists
upon his issue regardless OF costs ol
consequences.
sThe Republican party and eandl
dates gladly accept the challenge
We are more than willing TO maxi
the election q national reterendun
The evening world., 1920-07-14
SMITH WILL HEAD
STATE TICKET AGAIN
Unofficial Convention Called for
Aug. 3 Expected TO Designate
Him as Party Candidate.

ALBANY. July il.--Gow Smith will
undoubtedly be recommended for re-
nomination at tho Democratic un-
oflclal convention at Saratoga on Aug.
3, the call for which was announced
yesterday by state Chairman W. w.
Farley.
Democratic State officials are certain
the Governor will accept denomination.
In the call for tho Democratic state
Convention. Chairman Farley said that
It's purposes as set forth In a resolution
OF the State Committee are to adopt a
platform and recommend candidates for
State offices to the enrolled Demo-
cratic electorate"
As no fight IA expected either over
the platform or candidates. II is be-
ieved that the convention can finish
It's business in ono day. The platform
will undoubtedly contain a wet plank,
in conformity with the position taken
The evening world., 1920-07-14

on the question Whether we shall
have four years mere % pemoora,io
readiness "a surrender this Republic"
Senator Harding has previously
given little indication as to how e
win approach the League question In
his speech Of acceptance. His prompt
acceptance OF the statement of Stna-
tor Hiram johnson OF Califoru as
an Endorsement led 10 the beliof by
some that he will take during the
campaign the attitude OF the .rrecon-
cilables and oppose the treaty alto
gether.
His specific Arraignment Of the
League to-day gives further indica-
ton of nat opposition to II, although
he states In no instance preference
either TO reservations or to the death
OF the treaty.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
Harding May visit Early Home Of
HIS Forbeara.

EAST HAMPTON, Conn. July IA
Senator Harding, whose ancestors
were among the early residents OF this
section, has written the Business
Mems Association, in response 10 an
invitation, that II opportunity offers
during the campaign he will visit this
town.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
BATHERS OILED AND TARRED.
Mixture From ships Causes Dis
comfort At south Beach.

Thousands OF South Beach. 8. l.,
bathers came out OF the water yester-
day covered with an oil and tar mix
ture which caused them TO use many
forcefI eNpletives
Ordinary cleansing processes failed,
and kerosene soon was being sold by
the gallon. This was effective in re-
moving the mixture.
The mixture II said to have been
discharged from the tanks OF oil-burn-
ing vessels
The evening world., 1920-07-14

by the Democratic state Convention
here last February when delegates 10
the National Convention were dsnig-
mated.
The evening world., 1920-07-14
STILL WONDERFUL SELECTIONS
IN OUR SALE OF
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR

Nights Gowns, envelope chemise and
skirts; values to 500, for. ...1 so
Night Gowns of Windsor crepe:
value $50, for. ................Z Is
Envelope Chemise and Camisoles of
crepe de chine and sat- 1T half price.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01

9. p. Brock Of Yankton was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. G. Gum went to Yankton
Weinesdap to VII. Is !: rs
The Royal Neighhors Circle will
meet at the home Of Mrs. j. o. Lee
on Tuesday afternoon, April 6
Afull line Of spring and summer
millinery reasonably priced.
Mrs. N. "A. Mason.
Mrs. Mike velIek was taken to the
Sacred Heart hospital Sunday where
she was operated Il sann .:: :ss:-
tis. Dr. Leighton accompanied her
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01

1901
MI. and Mrs. Henry Voll 81 Memo
stopped here At the home Of her
mother, Mrs. G. ]. Marchant, Tues
day on their way back from Yankton.
MakA EAafesz y - =
the little ones BY using an dyes and
esndies' sunshire Phaspacy.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
served a. Easter supper at the c, s..
z. s. hall last Saturday evening.
The fire weather and the reputation
I, these :asusl suppers helped to
bring the cIoxd. and the attendance
I M much greater than ever hefose.
pEs[k si;li5i0j!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01

NEW MORNING DAILY IN SIOUX CITY
To Clinch Tribune Superiority.
On Monday April 5 the Sioux City Tribune will add
its general newspaper by launching tass morning
newspaper
be predaed edition. circulated
der the morning will be complete
distributed the Of publication This
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and the best feature maintaining the established stand
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Ask for the Paper that Gives You the
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localities evening gives paper hot off the
subscribers the rural subscribers supplied until the
publication Tribune
but such there the of The Tribune
them the subscribers who
sble TO prompt delivery ofthe evening editions.
This New Paper Completes the Chain
and Makes Fresh Tribune for Each Outgoing Train.
Arranged according directions assuring
Tribune readers the latest regardless of their location We
that those who feel that morning
Subscribe Now at the Bargain Price of
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Father bonneville rsta numbea Currents
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The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
Ask for the Paper that Gives You the
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In localities hot off the
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but such there the of The Tribune
them the enjoyed by subscribers who
sible 10 pit delivery of the evening editions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-07
ALLEGED BOMB
PLOT Of PALMER
SLAP At LABOR.
LEADER CHARGES
Attorney Generals May Day
Scare Is Characterized as
Il a DeSpiCabIe Propagan-
da' Against Workingrnen
DESIGNED TO POISON
MINDS OF THE PEOPLE
Wage Demands of Railroad
Shop Workers Presented
to Labor Board Furnishes
Living Cost Data,

10y MORNING JouRsAL SPECIAL LEAsEo wIREl
Washington, May 6.-Attorney
General Palmer's warming of
threatened May day violence and
announcement of steps taken to
prevent it, were assailed before the
railroad labor board today by TIM
othy Healy. president OF the Broth.
erhood of Stationary Firemen and
Oilers, as a part of what he char
acteri2ed as "a despicable propa-
ganda against labor"
Such propaganda, Mr.. Heady
said, was started within less than
tWenty-four hours after the sign
ing of the armistice and was de-
signed ITO poison the minds of the
people to such an extent that the
profiteers could still further in
crease prices and place the same
blame on labor"
While not naming the attorney
general directly, Mr., Healy told the
board that the Crusade" of "high
government official against radi-
Gals was undoubtedly for the pur-
pose of aiding in the campaign of
certain employers of the country
to secure laws establishing invol-
untary servitude." He referred to
seditien laws proposed in congress,
and said that while framed "osten-
sibly to eradicate bolshevism and
anarchism." they would have tied
labor hand and foot"
Mr. Healy concluded with tho
statement that if government Of
ficials and congress had given as
much attention to eurbing prof
iteers as they did to pounding and
bounding wage earners, the cost of
living would have creased to fig
ures within reason"
After Mr. Healy completed his
statement, Bert M. Jewel, president
of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor
presented the wage demands of the
railroad shop workers He fur
nisheG statistics on the increased
cost of living, and asked the board
to grant such an advance in pay as
would enable the shopmen to live
at the accepted American standard,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-07
HIGHER FRE|GHT
RATES IN WEST
NEEDED--FELTON

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LRAsEn wtaF
Washington, May 6,--Western
railroads need an additional $352,-
S93, 600 to bring their net income
up to the per cent on their prop
erty Investment Of $S,963, ,S83,0 900
provided by the transportation act,
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was informed today by Samuel
NJ. FELTON,, of Chicago, chairman of
the western executive rate com
mittee.
To provide this sum, freight
rates in the territory west of the
Mississippi must be increased "a
per cent, said he.
With the presentation of this ap-
plication, the commission had be-
fore it the requests of all of the
trunk line railroads of the country
for increased rates. Dates for
hearings will be set later if any
protests against the rates are filed
Mr.. FELTON, told the commission
that railroad facilities were not
commensurate with present de-
mands.
Mr.. FELTON, estimated the imme-
diate needs of the railroads of the
country for new rolling stock at
$50, 100000 and said it would be
difficult for them to borrow money
on their own credit at this time
Large sums, he said, also must be
expended for other new equipment
and for new construction and in
addition the western carriers must
refund about s430, 100000 of ma.
turing obligations this year and
next.