davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

\AtSms tAA0n 1fOm tn0 fOot pu0l1h-
ed the second week in January, l9OO.)
Miss Ada Anderson left for Lead
vile Thursday.
Stephen PEBBLES, the stalwart Re
publican of the Csrbondale precinct
spent Wednesday in Glenwood.
Geo. W. Pearson drove up from New
Castle to witness the installation of
the new county road, which failed to
materialixe.
Fss~ ~..f.
The Steve Baxter ranch has been
sold to B. F. Young of Canon City and
the purchaser expects to take posses
sion in person Immediately.
The first official act of Miss Emily
Cardnell ~ deputy county clerk was
to issue a marriage license to ". Z.
Roseman Of New Castle and Miss
Louis NJ. Banks Of San Diego, Calf.
W. E. Wallace goes to Fort Collins
for season 3 rest and . pleasant visit
with his mother and other Gslativss.
The Post will keep him informed -
to the doings in Garfield county until
his return to Us in April.
The basket social and fish pond CIV
en- by the ladies Of the n e. church
Thursday evening, while not bril-
liant financial success was very enter
tanning, especially for the little folks,
it being said that tho suckers were far
more numerous ON the outside Of the
ashpond than within, which WAS profit
able for the ladies.
@. D. Fuller has returned from q
visit to his old homo in Rod Oak, Iowa
He visited Omaha and other points On
his trip. Mr.. Fuller is trying to inter
est tho people Of this section in . dis
play Of western Colorado fruits at the
an-American exposition to be held st
Buffalo in 1901.
Frank Ewing received . present
from Jim Lynch Of Williams Fork
not long ago. It was . magnificent
golden eagle which had been captured
in a trap and slightly injured. As
Frank had no suitable place to keep
it he was compsllsd to turn II loose.
1t flnttsred down the street, Monday
afternoon, followed by . crowd sf nen
and boyA Darrow stopped and sang
a few bars Of 80, That I Had Wings
Like an Eagle" bat - he hsA NO
salt to put on his tail he lot Il 90.
Harry Kelker re-esptured ths bird at
last and Is present sole owner aaA pro
prietor. na
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
Nu. h|'I.>,,t~slI4 Il,
Bad and Good Men.

Men arp always thinking that they
are going to do something grandIy
wicked to their enemies. but when Il
comes to the point really bad men arc
Just - rare - really eood oass-BeF.
nard NAV.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

ting. The cloveTs win make - many
cuttings and under soas Of thsss con
ditions will produce . bigss. yield at
one cutting. 1t simply becomes . choice
Of crops under such conditions. The
one producing the better quality with
the best tonnage should b chosen"
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

when served with care and thesSAt
than II served in hsphasard and hun.
ried manner. And whyi Digestion
in tho mouth and also the stomach 10
stimulated physically - vol - in
other Ways and this means tAat tie
odor and sight Of food stimulates the
appetite. It Il very apparent then
that well laid table with clean, sin
pie and attractive service would rssult
in greater enjoyment Of the neal aad
an easier digestion Of feed.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
s1oo Reward. slee

Tho readers Of this paper will b
P3eassd to learn that there II at least one
dssAasd disease That science has been
CAtarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
Pooitive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being . constitutional
diseess. requires . constitutional treat
meat: Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken In
ternally. acting. directly upon the blood
end mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by Destroying the foundation OF the dis
$40 sa:s; and Eiy!nE the patient strength by
0l!lotnG up the constitution and assisting
neture In doing IT, work. The proprietors
nave % much eaith In its curative pow
efs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
eor any case that 4 fails to cure. Send
Addrsss: Z. J. CHENEY CO.. To,sAo o.
~ oy al DgusgbtA $50. 1f'fll1 TfsiFt
~ TpSs AAire thniiy Pile fer eeaotipasioa.
Farmers, mechanics, SaieoaAssa -
borsrs, fsly ~ b. Tksaas' ljlSesss
OIL 1sas fss ssta bss.s, assisss.
sAssia y hspa = svssy AsaA ~
~ -. 81 q
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
Mothers Cook Book

God thought to give Tie swssesse tAa.s
10 Earth; and deeply pondeEang
What It should be. one hour
N foudest toy and I0ve Il hea1t
Outweishfns every Other.
Ii moved the gates Of hsavea aDoIt
And gave 70 earth, Mother.
esveraoea. % "a aaI
As coffee appears regularly at bokh
breakfast and dinner It u we'll b bar
II from the luncheon table. On hot
days cooling drinks are most satiEfS-
ing. MIR may be either chilled or hot,
depending upon the weather Or ones
taste. ah0 ,9l yth lls.
Buttermilk IL a most wholesome and
Fsfreshing beverage and b usually
served Ice cold. On q hot mugEy day
. glass Of buttermilk and q salted
cracker or two win make light lunch
con.
When making tsa the best u the
cheapest. Scald the pot which II OF
metal win hold the heat longer. ADD
. teaspoonful Of tea for each persoa to
be served and one for the pot. Add
- many cupfuls Of boiling water -
there are spoonfuls Of tea. Cover and
Steep for q few moments, but never on
any account let the tea boil. Various
spring waters are famous for especial
y good tea. Well water usually makes
q better cup Of tea than the ordinary
city water. -c..,. .J.;,,-c... 90
Iced tea Il q rsfresAing drink for Q
hot day and should be made fresh and
poured hot over ice. adding enough Ice
- chill. Serve with lemon Quartses,
Grape Juice added t. chilled water
and sweetened IL another good drink.
Pineapple lemonade 10 another good
drink. Take a cupful Of sugar. cup
full Of canned pineapple, one cupful u
water and the Juice Of two lemons.
Boil the sugar and water to . thread.
Put the pineapple into the fruit press.
add, the sirup with the Juice q 10
lemons. When ready to serve add Va
toe and sugar to taste. Serve ice cold.
sIaei<bsrry Shrub.
This may be made Of fresh fruit or
tie canned Juice may be used. For
every cupful Of the j1ice take hah .
cupful Of cider vinegar and two cup-
fuls Of sugar. Put the fruit, sugar and
vinegar over the fire and stir until the
sugar Is dissolved and boil to thick
sfrup. Skim II necessary, strain and
bottle. When served allow ope-fOurth
Of q cupful Of the sirup to three
fourths Of cupful Of csad watse.
Punch.
Upon a tablespoonful Sf good tea
pour two quarts Of boiling water. Have
ready the Juice and peelinSs Of three
lemons and one orange. WAen the tsa
has STEPPED i've minutes, strain, add q
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

o,l saesss ~ ~ - ~ ssls>
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
Punch.

Upon tablespoonful sf good tea
pour two quarts Of boiling water. Havs
ready the Juice and peelinSs Of three
lemons and one orange. When the tea
has STEPPED i've minutes, strain, add
cupful Of sugar and cool; sdd to the
fruit juiee and serve with ice.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

Remember that the Post - prepsr"
70 d al knds sf sonsssrsisl psiat,as
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
TWENTY YEARS AGO

utsms taken from the Post publish
ed the second week in January, 190O.)
Miss Ada Anderson left for Load.
vile Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
INTER-DEPENDENT

The ciuSc relations between our econ
omic conditions and Voluntary appli"a.
lions for. and dosorttons from our armed
s,rvir" wor" discussed by Rear Admiral
Thomas Washington hrior" the scnav'
investigating "ommI't"e. In the second
half Of the year 1912. II period US srcat
business ACTIVITY. thor" were no fewer
than 4. GG6 d"s"rtionS from the raNy. In
thiS year m average Of 200 mon desert
ID per month. among them many non
commissioned officers who had had soy
cral years service. Only early and
substantial increases in pay can better
tho situation and guard the navy
against i calamity. III" admiral assures
Us.
Tho fich, or employers from public
wurN Is nrt hunted 10 the navy. The
army has suffered. In the teaching pro-
frssIcu there : a great scarcity II
efficient men and wcmcn. only TIA"
horde o: hlEh sn'ar.od. Shor, houv"d.
office holders at Washington. seem e"
hold on 10 their Jobs in undcminishcd
numbers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
THE INTERSTATE CHURCH
MOVEMENT

To fudge from tn" zeal and cn'hiS'-
asno manifested AZ the preliminary ana
nrcparatorv meetings and conventions
of this week. next weeks lnter-Church
World Movement campaign IN Wheel
Ing PROMISES to bc tho splendid success
which the worth CT the cause juStit'HS'
In the movement are thirty protestant
bodies. representing over 81 percent "'
all Protestant missionary work IN t"r-
cign lands The organization a''S
chiefly IN an advisory capacity. leaving
70 each denomination tn" details OF us
own missionary program. rs 'h'r"
main purposes are To- max" c'rStul
survey OF world missionary conditions.
"a develop a program for meeting them
nv united crSort. and - develop tho re-
sources Of man and money power n"r"S-
sarv 70 carry on a great missionary
work.
Tho world survey already has brought
out some startling facts. Two-thtrds
OF the world hav" never heard - 'hrlSt'
twenty million children IN a." United
states are no. receiving proper religious
instruction. the world - short 5000
missionaries. no Wa 'A.t'N l'''''
than 500 American and British mission
aries from their work. u swept two
thousand other missionaries from tn"
fed. and /; kept a, HON" fnisS'"nar'"s
who would normally hav" con" "u' in
tho pas, five years To NIL th"s" 5000
Vacancies and to find 5000 more in tn"
next Ave years. IS one definite Purp"s"
Of tho Inter-churCh movement
II has heon estimated that tn" sum
~ 1857. 100000 is needed 70 carry out
this work. In as much as tho people
Of the United States spent four billion
dollars IN onr wear for luXurics, the
hope OF raising the sum needed for
carrying Gu, tn" grand purposes %: the
In,nr-Church Movement docs not ar
pear 20 be ex'ravagaur. especially If ~.
consider the arg" number Of d"nomi-
nations engaged. certainly Wh"'Mng
NH do her share.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

y selfish cru,aumcnt Of New Y"rks
milk supply. THIS should hc done.
Rut will II hn done? Announcement has
been made heretofore that such a pro
cceding would he r"sor,rd To. but
nothing was done. The Lever law was
appealed 20 to make an end to tho coat
miners strike. Hut in that case earn
ings solely were at stake. With the
plan 10 curtau the milk supply of New
York city. there IS ~ stalk" n" If" Of
small children Of the poorer population
and tn" health Of future genera lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
RUN BY WHEELING PEOPLE FOR
MANY YEARS

~ ! "..lusk this Afternoon tho S,rr-
u"rS Tavern property. lo,a'"l on Il'v"-
land av,nU" and MJdis"u street vii w.
'n"rrG for sal" At DUh'l. auction AT 'hc
,nurl house by Attorneys !. \. M"r,!:ih
uud Roliu J CurI"y. .p,,1a, commas
s.'nrrs
The sut IS to recover money and in
I.rr~' rand uy r. q. Williams SO rhr
S:rumulha,h l'r'wing Company 'pl.
Williams purchased the Tavern from
th:$ concern unG"" an agreement hy
winch h" WAS ~ pay monthly amount
un'lI the building wae paid for l. 10
alleged that III" Rr"w,nE company DIS
Regarded thus contract and Sold tho
uUiIi!uE Salt was hrrUEh; hy COL
Williams t. 1T nsid" the d"@d and
make a decd 81 III" property 10 ban. tud
'hr local court entered an order l." s"jl
fn" lnl'!inE n public auct.'u ami pay
'i Williams Ihr money be had pad nu
'H' hu;'dIuE nui iui'r'~: tn" sal" to-
Grr wr'l b.. under :h.r '"ur, older
IuGrnlrn' Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
GETTING roo PARTICULAR

Eu,,.o says ~h" IS ready T." roy Z n
Cor u.i,i.m,ri can't ~h. offer G.Nut
,ummri.'y lhat i> wo"'h >"m,,huE"--
!un'ugtun Ndv"r'!.. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

Nn=' II our ShIpyards S'"m to have
boon Wong with "a'h Other AZ 20 which
on, could sp"nd the most money IN pro-
du,ins ,hc smallest number Of shlys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
1920 STYLES IN ECONOMICS
Experts Claim That Slight Business Depression Now
Would Be Beneficial
By HOMER HOYT

Professor Of Economics and ENsNoSS ADMINISTRATOR Dc0W0c
College,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23

Tho "-lns' W. w,.1' 80 ~" sat"
gous" SATURDAY. Il now requires he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
FOREIGN TRADE
Merchant Marine
Week

simultaneous with the near-COm-
pleticn OF n shipping bill and par
tiai capitalization of sentiment on
shipping legislation. come six days
designated as Merchant Marine
week. designed 10 visualize the need
Of a merchant marine 10 the people.
The date set Is April u TO It. IL
Il a proper climax
An exhibition is planned IN the
Grand Central palace. New York.
The shipping board is reputed 10
have spent $4,000 or more for its
exhibit Many private shipping
corporations Will be represented.
Demonstrations Will be nation wide.
the National Marine league has an
nounced. consisting Of parades, din
ners. addresses, and the like
The people must be awakened 90
sur maritime possibilities" declares
81 statement issued by the league.
Americans must invest money in
shipping enterprises as the people of
all maritime powers have done. The
country itself must be brought 90
think I'm terms OF ships.
The retention of commercial at
taches. after the appropriation sup
porting them had been attacked
shows that the nations business in
tcrests are fully alive 20 the inn
portaLCe of a well developed for
eign trade and that congress is re-
sponsive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
STOCKS

To deduCe "A strong or long cOntin-
ued upward movement from recent
instances Of aggressive action In the
stock market would be unsafe. Call
rates have shown amazing docility
at times. implanting hope in the
speculative element Nevertheless
IL seems entirely probable that the
market Will vacillate, special issues
pretty well mOr0polizing the gains
Copper shares are due for an ad-
vance
With exchange above 81 the in
ternational financial outlook has i'm
proved. II congress declares peace
with Germany. the effect. however
minor. Will be TO stabilize relation
ships and strengthen confidence.
Gold Is arriving in substantial
quantities. but Will. II is thought.
have negligible results upon the
money string ency as regards specu-
latiOn. The banks have not modified
their policy OF restriction and con-
traction. The house has passed the
Phelan bill. giving the reserve
banks power 10 regulate discounts
with "A view 20 debating credit. The
government will be a heavy Dor
rover in April and May Corpor-
ate borrowings are quite heavy. II
follows that money will be tight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

WANTED-Man and wife no children,
for work at summer resort. next six
months Woman for homework. clean
ing etc man to work around grounds; ;
room and board furnished; state wages
wanted. and age. Address News-Times
Pox I-S4 2272-11
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
Trend Of the Markets
StockS-Grain-LiUeStoCk-C0tton

which all other markets depend to
% great extent for information. was
cmbargoed by all railroads. Prices
advanced quite sharply. Some OF
the larger packers went outside for
their supplies.
Upon the settlement Of labor diff
hculties a rather liberal run Of hogs
began. Arrivals soon declined. how
ever. and prices moved To the high
est point In six months. The switch
mems strike then caused a second
embargo. again hating trade.
Cattle arrivals were short. Prices
ruled erratic IN fairly active trade.
Big packers were not urgent buyers.
Lamb receipts during March were
smallest in many years, partly due
20 labor difficulties. Trade was
somewhat dull
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
RETAIL TRADE
Response to Easter Offerings
Is Nigorous-Primary Mar
kets Are Optimistic
Speculation Discouraged.

The buyers response 90 Easter
OF wearing apparel and
Dther goods was almost everywhere
rDorted vigorous. Trade has been
Ective. even at existing prices. and
as revived the somewhat shaken
snfidence OF distributors.
Primary markets are optimistic.
ItributiOn has been large with
ces mostly firm or rising. The
rent storm and cold wave re-
&lrained buying. but mild weather
will bring tts accustomed stimulus.
The railroads are less acutely con-
gested than a month or two ago.
and deliveries are made with more
dispatch.
Notwithstanding the continued
presence OF many features that have
been identified with the retail
market during the past year. new
tendencies are plainly discernable.
Tn mercantile agencies u 20 an in
creased demand for lower priced
and staple goods, and raise the
question whether resistance lie high
prices may not soon become a set
tied policy. The federal reserve
board corroborates. Buying in the
south and west is less impetuous.
Far-sighteG merchants feel that the
present II no time 20 build up large
inventories.
Fiji Accumulated Needs.
Continuous production with all in
dustries running full blast IS slowly
flling the accumulated needs re-
marked upon after the armistice
Shortage OF goods Is less q matter Of
complaint than heretofore. Imports
afford some measure OF relief En-
larging supplies tend 20 discourage
purely speculative commitments ard
produce a more wholesome con-
difion generally in trade and in
dustry. While manufacturers books
are crowded with orders, these
sometimes represent fictitious needs.
They are the canny retailer or Job
ber.s protection against inadequate
allOtments
Money is increasingly a problem.
The banks are less inclined 10 Oar
on merchandise than a year ago. and
openly resist boarding. Not only
do merchants require more money
20 transact a merely normal volume
OF business at high prices than at
low prices but the banks are short
OF funds Retail trade will suffer
some restriction by reason of this
fact. Time payment plans. used in
selling electric washers and cleaners.
for example are affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
WOOL.

business in wool is still at low
cbb and prices show little change.
More active trading in different
markets is anticipated for the near
future. The wooden goods industry
feels the stimulus OF healthy Easter
buying at stin prices. Wool men
expect a steady demand for their
product throughout the year. its in
tensity dependent on the grade. The
demand for better grade woods has
not receded. A government auction
was held according TO schedule dur
Ing the week ended April TO- The
Pritish government is auctioning off
its holdings with all possible speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
COTTON.

weather probabilities have been
the subject OF most absorbing inter-
ext I'm the cotton market Frost.
heavy rains. and wind accounted for
the mos. sensational advance that
has occurred within the past six
months. Traders expect a heavy
demand. both domestic and foreign.
Millions are being put into new cot
ton mills in the south, promising still
heavier consumption. The season Is
admittedly late. Just as IL was a
year ago. when prices rose steadily
from 20 cents TO SO cents by fall
This year. although prices start from
"A much higher level. n comparable
rise is thought entirely possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

owing 70 the switchmen's strike
and announcement that "A federal
grand jury was investigating the
charges OF unfair manipulation in
corn. The latter precipltated a
sharp break The snow storm and
az first the switchmcn's strike were
builieh factors as tending 20 re-
strict arrivals As the strike level
opcd. sentiment turned bearish
Trade Friday was dull and feature
less with Trices tending slightly
lower. The labor situation con
tinucd dominant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
LIVESTOCK

The switchmen's strike sharply
curtailed receipts and produced an
unnatural condition which showed
itself in different ways. Hogs on
Monday reached their highest point
in six months. TOP was $l6.75 as
compared with an average OF $40. 20
a year ago. Cattle were higher and
some choice lambs sold very near
the years record point. Tuesday the
live stock trade was generally weak.
Hogs thereafter were steady TO
lower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Recent weeks have witnessed one
of the longest bOoms in grain prices
on record. Continued light receipts
Of corn still furnish the outstanding
bullish factor. With farmers busy
in the field there is little hope OF
increased receipts The railway
switchmen's strike was another
bullish factor. while the investiga-
tion Of "A corner in corn" was
somewhat bearish. The possibility
that congress would declare state
Of peace with Germany. thus auto
matically removing restrictions OF
the grain trade. encouraged hose
traders operating on the markets
constructive side. while settlement
OF the Argentine port strike re-
strained them a late ruling which
provides that eastern lines shall
furnish western roads 800 cars per
day may facilitate grain shipments
materially.
Country offerings Of oats have
been light. Prices moved upward
with corn 20 record levels Recent
rains have helped the wheat crop.
The seabOard continued an urgent
buyer Of rye at record prices for
the season
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
STOCKS.

Easy call rates were primarily re-
sponsible for a continuance of bull
lish sentiment in the stock market
until near the Weekend. The list
made substantial gains under the
ENCOURAGEMENT Of six per cent
money, favOrite specialties leading.
Call money renewed at six per cent
on Tuesday for the first time in
many months. Traders did not give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

WANTED--At South Bend country club /.
one good pantry girl and two good
Mattresses: best wages. Apply 20 Man
ager at club or write Address Manager
South Bend Country Club, X. +. u. No
- South Bend. Ind. 2fJi II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

Experienced fremen on hori-
zontal boiler; must give reference. Ap-
ply In person: do not telephone. Ideal
Laundry Co. 420 :. Michigan. 24JO-l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
METALS

Conditions in the steel industry
are improving. Prices seem to be
reaching a stable basis and lower
premiums are paid. The rising
price of coal and coke. however,
will inject a new factor into present
costs. The shortage Of iron bars is
acute
Copper maintains its improved
position. Production is increasing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

MEN WANTED
for steady factory work. Apply at O1lce,
l1O1 5. Franklin St, McHenry Nlllhouse
Mfg. Co. 1119-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

RAILWAY TRAFFIC inspectors wanted ;
earn from $40 20 500 per month and
expenses: short hours; travel three
months home study under guarantee We
get YOU position: no age limit Ask for
Booklet MAS, Standard business Train
ing Inst. Buffalo, y. Y. 2l93-l1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST OR STOLEN - three-quarter
size violin from the Auditorium thea
ter, Saturday afternoon. Reward II re-
turned To GIG Rex St. or call Main 4.SlG.
2iJ4 II
LOST-Feather boa I'm LaSalIe theatcr,
last show. April I. Finder call Main
31O2 Reward 2:lSG- i
LOST-GOld loCket containing two pic
lures engraved IL: valued as remem-
brance. Call Lincoln $40; Main go. Re
ward. 2}24- IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

WANTED-Short order cook. Jefferson
hotel cafe. No Sunday work. Apply
! II Wells. 2Sll-1l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-11

WANTED - An experienced laundry
driver: must give 500 bond: VIII
pay good wages 20 right man. Apply
in person do not telephone. Ideal Laun-
dry Co. 1926 :. Michigan. 244912