davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-From Glen
wood Springs Citizens

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t is impossible to produce better proof
of merit than the testimony Of resi-
dents of Glenwood Springs, of people
who can be seen at any time. Read
the following case Of it: .a..,
G. NJ Berry, farmer, Spring Valley
district, Glenwood Springs, says: ''For
several years have counted on Doan g
Kidney Pills for relief from kidney
trouble. Hard work during the SUM-
mer and not enough exercise during the
winter affected my kidneys. 1 have
had attacks Of back lameness and
numbness of my limbs. It was fortu-
nate for me heard of Doan IS Kidney
rills for they sure have saved ne
from much misery lee.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tlnt
Mr.. Berry had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Z. 7
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
PUTS UP PIG P1nsz1v1
Fo1 NRW YORK lfA101

Many opportunities for making noa-
ey come to girls who belong to the
clubs organized by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
state agricultural colleges. Home IN
dustries, which are unique to their 10
cality or particularly adapted to It.
are especially encouraged. In some
sections Of the south whore long pine
needles and grapefruit abound the
girls make attractive baskets from the
pine needles and fill them with can
died grapefruit peel, jars Of grapefruit
marmalade or some other native sweet,
and sell them in the winter to tourists.
Harris county, Texas, produces fgs.
A club girl who lives there learned,
through her club, how to make delie-
ious fig preserves. Last November q
New York business man, desiring to
secure superior fig preserve to put on
the market, went to the demonstration
agent of Harris county and asked II
she had in her clubs some on compe-
tent and willing to do such work. The
extension worker knew Of several but
the girl who excelled the rest in tho
art was young-too young, she feared
to carry on so large an undertaking.
She was so well qualified, however,
in every other way that the man de-
cided to have an interview with her.
The sight and taste of her delicious
preserves decided the question and the
girl was engaged.
The market for these fig preserves
is now being built up in New York on
the strength of the samples that could
be put up at so late date. Next year
the club girl expects to be very busy
all during the fig season overseeing the
various operations that go into the
making of perfect fig conserve.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
(To be Continued.)
GROWTH OF MT.
STREETER STARTLING

The growth of Mount Streeter, the
home of the Axial Basin Development
company in Moffat county, during 1919
has been marvellous. Where a short
time ago there was but one log cabin
there is now modern town.
Among the buildings in the town
are large mercantile store, hotel,
boarding house, club room, black
smith shop, machine shop, a garage,
a new bank, a postoffice building a
barber shop. Cement walks ,curbing
and cross walks and the main street
has been built The company is now
at work building large reservoir
which will be used for bathing in sum-
mer time and to cut ice from in the
winter.
The old ranchhouse, for many years
the only building at the place, has
been remodeled and refurnished and
today stands as a monument to the
days that are gone and has been ap-
propriately named Pioneer cabin.
This wonderful growth is due to the
work of the Axial Basin Development
company which is spending thousands
of dollars in opening one of the best
coal mines in the world. At the pres
ent time, Mount Streeter is located
thirty miles from railroad and coal
from the two large mines opened is be-
ing hauled by large fleet of motor
trucks.
The quality of coal in the two veins
opened there il said to be the great
est in the country. 1t has been fgur-
ed by experts that there are 1885,
$50 tons of coal underlying the proper
ty and they vary from two feet to
thirty feet in thickness.
In the short period of a year this
company has developed remarkable
property and if ever reached by the
railroad undoubtedly will be one of the
largest producers of coal in the world.
As can be seen from the figures, there
is enough coal underlying the proper
ty to supply the United States for
years to come.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
USE THE DARERs- SAVE H1Ar

Every stove has two hampers or
should have and an efficient housewife
knows how to operate them. The
check draft damper controls the rate
at which fire burns. By opening it
fire is checked. When it is closed
the draft is increased. Learn to uss
it so that it will do its work, special
lists in the department of agriculture
suggest.
If this damper is properly construct
ted and managed fire may be check
ed without opening the coaling door.
The turn damper fits loosely SO that
gas may pass Of even when it is clos
ed. In most heaters this damper should
be kept closed except when starting
the fire. Otherwise most Of the heat
goes up the chimney. y
The damper in the coaling door
should be used only to let in air and to
consume gases that are formed, espee-
tally when soft coal is used. The ash
pipe damper admits the air necessary
for the ignition Of the coal or wood.
Regulate the air supply by this danper
not BY opening the ash pit door.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
CHAPTER XIV.

he went to his room. threw of his
coat. waistcoat, collar and tie. letting
them lie where they CHANGED to fall,
and then. having violently enveloped
himself In black velvet. dressing
gown, continued this action by lying
down with vehemence that brought
a wheeze Of protest from his bed. His
repose was only momentary SEM
biance, however, for 1t lasted no long
or than the time 1t took him to groan
"Ri6raff !" between his teeth. Then he
sat up, swung his feet to the floor, rose
and began to pace up and down the
large room.
He had just been consciously rude
to his mother for the first time in his
life; for. with all his riding down Of
populace and rifrraff, he had never be-
fore been either deliberately or i'm
pulsively disregardful of her. But
now he had done rough thing to her
and he did not repent; the rather he
was the more irritated with her. And
when he heard her presently go by his
door with light step. singing cheer
lOhy " uCl SClL 0S EAC WCht " hCI
room. he perceived that she had mis-
taken his intention altogether, or. in
deed, had failed to perceive that he
had any intention at all.
There came a delicate, eager tap
ping at his door, not done with a
knuckle but with the tip Of a finger
nail, which was instantly clarified to
Georges minds eye as plainly as II he
saw 1t: the long and polished white
mooned pink shield on the end Of his
Aunt Fanny's right foreHnger But
George was in no mood for human
communications, and even when things
went well he had little pleasure in
Fannys society. Therefore It is not
surprising that at the sound of her
tapping, instead of bidding her enter.
he Immediately crossed the room with
the intention of locking the door to
keep her out.
Fanny was too eager and, opening
the door before he reached 1t. came
quickly in. and closed 1t behind her.
Her look was that Of person who
had just seen something extraordinary
or heard thrilling news.
''Now. what on earth do you want7"
her chilling nephew demanded.
George" she said hurriedly. II saw
what you did when you couldn't speak
to them. was sitting with Mrs. John
son at her front window. across the
street, and I saw 1t ALL"
well, what Of itr'
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
Who aid 6or
sWhatr

W00ET
George stsppsd esess 10 hse. sXoa
~ psopls don't speak to q psesen q
gossip about that persons family.
Wen, how did you hear It thsaf How
I'D you get hold Of 1T Answer mel"
why" Fanny hesitatsd.
you answer met" Lti
Il hardly think It would b fair b
give names." .
Look here" said George. "Ons Of
your most intimate friends y that
mother Of Charlie Johnson's for In
stance. Has she ever mentioned this
to your You say everybody Il talking.
Il she oner'
"Oh, she may have intimated-"
"Tm asking you: Has she ever
spoken Of it to youf" "
"She's a very kind, discreet woman,
George; but she may have inhmat-
Cd" f-
George had a sudden intuition, as
there flickered inte his mind the pic
ture of street-crossing and two abb
sorbed ladies almost run down by .
fast horse. you and she have been
talking about it today !" he cried. you
were talking about it with her not twe
hours ago. Do you deny itT
q"
do you deny itr'
mol"
"All right" said George. 'That's
enoughl"
She caught at his arm as he turned
away. What are you going to do.
George?"
"I'll not talk about 1t, now" he said.
heavily. 81 think you've done q good
deal for one day. Aunt Fannyl"
And Fanny, seeing the passion In
his face, began to be alarmed. George.
you know I'm sorry for you, whether
you care or not" she whimpered. II
never in the world would have
spoken of it If hadn't thought you
knew all about 1t. I wouldn't have"
But he had opened the door with his
free hand. "Never mind!" he said.
and she was obliged to pass out into
the hall. the door closing quickly BE-
hind her.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
COOLING FOOD WITHOUT ICE

In ice chests food is chilled by arti-
ficially cold air, noturally cold air can
also be used in many ways for the
preservation of food. A simple way Of
keeping food cool, especially in winter,
is by means of window box. The most
convenient kind fits on the window
ledge close up to the window, prefer
ably on the north side Of the house. 1t
should be dust and fly proof and some
arrangement for ventilation should be
made.
The air in the cellar is cool and is
utilized by many people for cooling
foods. A shaft made of wood or wood
and plaster and extending from the
cellar through the roof is device for
utilizing the cold air Of the cellar,
which is particularly adapted to q
cool, dry climate. Wire or perforated
shelves are fitted ito the shaft 1t
convenient heights where it passes
through the kitchen or pantry. In
front Of the shelves should be placed
a door opening from the shaft. Al
the air in the upper part Of the shat.
grows warmer, the cool air from the
cellar is drawn up, this constant up
ward movement Of cool air cooling the
food on the shelves. Where there ID
no suitable cellar the shaft may open
through the wall of the house just
above the ground. Both ends Of the
shaft should be screened.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
oYNcPo!S

- ,:.S toTtsn: ;:n r isS yhsssa ssh.s Rsegl:
Z g. sss.a :s1 sSss Hos x
W3fA rods and statuary, and In the centfs
Salt for himself the most masnincenf
AAneaon the Midland City had ever sesn-
81 s:ishsse: sseafsssd sSasd sh.s '. :. As: Hs:s.l
voaia ). e Se.towsa sis UPON %RS e. csarsn III sss
tsors. X@e.4.on &in.ss9 Sns se su. nSH'ys, Sis up
ans :. :na s1 sasa ~sss ans. +
bsspins with the most psssimistio prsdio-
CHAPTER uI:-By the time George
ns Sssf e.. dS e. n3s
e ~erld- ~ : BAN Eiven IN his honor
Rooopoli.ed Lucy Morgan. . stranger and
ooans Ssa b. aSea Sa h 4 ssoS i. shfs s.s
H1ys father. He was husens MorSsn, (
o. .eses sa h: :nS to
eutld horssless carriages Of his own in
nfrsr Of Isabers and they had been on
ssssd =, whsn !..nsl th5eT him ever BE-
married Wilbur Ainafsr.
GHAITEH r l.. vmosSrE. coa3;:s ., make. ns rapid
CHAPTER v1.-whils driving with
ns1s S.yen eossso se. ;sws ma sha tn. .ni%s nGn
SV0FeuTns the cutter. spilfng George and
III Y I. ..,s The .noM; snI;o,s1 W hurt although
.,SHAfTER vI1.-Georss ssveals intsnsa
snsa desns on whGm his unsl. nS or snS S-
Gsst ..toni.a%snt. h shalply tn rsbakes y him. al
CHAPTER .vII1.--Homs on vacation.
0eorge has . heart-to-heert talk with his
n yhsSn Sih the STATE ,et,s ef the fs!Iy
Sethh nsurs. George IL eptimistac a. q
CHAPTER N.-Hearing rumors con-
2esning Lucy and her suitors-in partiou-
son..ns 70 form. q eea mae
rag. but lucy refuses.
CHAPTER x.-Georse becomes ANNOYED
~: vh Eassae SoTssn. and nd rieStfails
- the subject Aunt Fanny Il sympa-
Ahsdc but somewhat bewtldsring.
CHAPTER n.-The sudden death Of his
fathsr. following graduation. recalls
George from college.
CHAPTER x1.--Lucy and George talk
sf ideals Of life. which they nnd Gurpris-
inGiy different and part in something
which very nearly approaches q quarrel
.AAPTER xlII-At a dinner given r-
gan 10 4 guest, George plainly shows his
animosity to his mothers old friend.
CHAPTER XIv.-About q year after his
father's death George became furious
when his Aunt Fanny told him people
were taking about Eugene and his
mother.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10
UNIQUE LIGHTING
SYSTEM INSTALLED

Alamosa has just finished street
lighting system that is probably unique
in Colorado, or the West. A row Of
ornamental lights in the center of the
street lights up the two principal in
tersecting streets of the city most
brilliantly. The lighting system is the
pride of the city, and has evoked much
favorable comment on the part of visit
ors. Since the light posts are in the
center Of the street, the parking of
cars at the curbs has been found to be
inconvenient, and an ordinance will be
passed requiring cars to park in the
center Of the street. This will leave
unobstrueted roadway ON either
side.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur.
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price $1.25. 8
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

he name-Doan g inspires conf
aease-Doan Kidney Pills for kidney
ills. Doan's Ointment for skin itching.
DoaA . Regulets for . mild laxative.
Sold st all drug storea. .
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

Remember that the Post 10 prepared
o do all kinds o. commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10

The Post for fir.e-sl..s job wo.h.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-10


voice: ''They believe my mother is
Is in love with that manr
"Of COURSE"
"And because he comes here-and
they see her with him driving-and all
that-they think they were right when
they said she was in-in love with him
before-before my father died?"
She looked at him gravely with her
eyes now dry between their Redeemed
lids. "Why, George" she said, gently,
don't you know that's what they sayi
You must know that everybody In
town thinks they're going to be mar
ried very soon."
George uttered an incoherent cry
and sections Of him appeared to
writhe. He was upon the verge Of
actual nausea. ''I
"You know 1t l" Fanny cried, getting
up. you don't think I'd have spoken
Of 1t to you unless was sure you
knew it7" Her voice was wholly
genuine, as 1t had been throughout the
wretched interview. "Somebody must
have told your
"Who told your" he said.
"What?
"Who told you there was talkf
Where Is this talk7 Where does 1t
come from? Who does it7"
"Why, I suppose pretty much every
body" she said. II know 1t must BE-
pretty general"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
ORIE MT AL UGS

The conditions prevailing in
the East indicate a continuance
of high prices for desirable rugs.
The unusual values represented
in this sale will appeal to those
who desire the best, but are
economically inclined.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
War Troubles the Treaty Did
Not Settle

IT is easy to start a war, difficult to
stop it, and impossible to escape. its
seouent burdens and perplexities A
wear and eight months have elapsed since
the armistice, and full four seasons since
the benediction of peace itself. Yet, Amer
lea has no defined relations with the late
enemy, and far from satisfactory STATUS
ar,ong her fir ends. AS for the European
principals Trey are in divers uncertainties
il not perils Consider the one item CT
German indemnity.
Even if the problem of COLE ting IS
solved there remains the debated ah0 "eH-
cate question of dividing it. The general
impression has been that France was to
receive fifty-fve percent, England twenty
five, and the minor Allies the remainder
that being the plan agreed upon last WIN
ter by the chief counselors. But now
France and England are constituting this
decision differently. "Dses Frances fifty
five percent" it is asked "mean percent
age of the total indemnity, or merely
ratio to England's twenty-five percent:"
France holds that she should receive fifty
five pfennig of every mark paid over by
Germany; England that for every twenty
five rfennig she herself gets, France shall
get tfty-fve. Thus, under the English con-
struction, if the Allied Supreme Council de-
cided that only half of the fund coming
from Germany should be apportioned as
reparation Frances part would be much
less than ffty-fve percent of the total. And
what would be done with the remainder?
''That is the question:" writes keenly
watchful American correspondent at Paris,
(which many European statesmen are Won
dering about. Is it to be distributed among
the minor Allies, not in the ratio OF war
losses, but on the basis of emergency needs
that may develop later? Italy is dissatisfied
with her present allowance. Will it be
increased later with the aid of England's
vote? Is Belgium, by a similar arrangement
going to have a larger part of the Ger
man payments than had been foreseen?
And Serbian" The problem thus twines it.
self into sundry forms and over a wide
range of national and international inter-
es:s. Indeed there is scarcely a country in
Tulope whose fortunes it does not involve,
one way or another; and certainly it
touches America, with her great loans to
the Allies.
How the, matter will be resolved, only
time can tell. The broadly significant fact
is that the troubles Of war do not cease
with truces and treaties, but project them
selves intellectually, branching into all man
ner of knotty questions and striking their
1ong-1ived, aggressive roots into the fur
thest reaches Of peace. Herein lies a pecu-
Harly practical and urgent reason for in-
ternationa1 co-working to preserve concord;
for, war once started, there is no pre-
dieting its limits and involutions, no mag
lining it's legacy of ills beyond the battle
field
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15
Can Villa Be Converted?
r the new regime in Mexico can turn

N + the new regime In mexico can turn
Villa the bandit into Villa a supporter
Of orderly government, we should not
be squeamish over the methods of the con-
version The letter Of the law would re-
quire, Of course, that this picturesque ad-
boiled; for Of all roistering rogues who
have harried the border country and made
them dens in the hilly Businesses beyond,
he is the boldest and baddest and bright
est.
So markedly, however, does Villa possess
the first and last as we'll the middle
member of these qualities that he rises
above the ordinary rascal's plane into a
certain romantic aura not unlike Robin
Hoods. So at least does he appear to
many Mexican of his familiar trails and
haunts:- nor can it be doubted that over
thousands whom the usual authorities con-
troll with extreme difficulty, if at ALL this
hard-riding chieftain Yields an almost mag
ical influence.
Suppose, then, the new powers that be
at Mexico City can make Villa an ally of
peace and law. Is it not behooveful to all
concerned that they do so? Had Carranza
been tactful just when the revolution of
which he was the titular head and Villa
the military brains reached it's eliminating
and hence most critical stage the sub
sequent story of Mexico might have been
Tar happier. The most casual of readers
can hardly have forgotten the extraordinary
talents which in those days Villa revealed
both as strategist and an organizer He
himslef, however was not great enough to
master the situation; and others were not
sklllful enough to employ him for his coun-
try's good instead of it's i'll.
Carranza's successors appear to grasp
this fact and to be fairly on the way to
! utilizing the resources of one who is much
too able and much too Influential to be
left bandit. They have effected a truce
with Villa, 1t seems, and are discussing
terms upon which his past can be can
celled and his future insured. It is not a
very dignified role for the new admins
tration, but it may prove to be very use
full one. At least, it will give definite status
to Mexican who, for his countrys and
his ne1ghbors' good, must either be put in
the way OF peaceful citizenship or put out
of the way once for ALL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

burnings, what futile pangs of rage
tear at them like so many Vultures'
feasting on their very souls. a..
Wouldn't you hate to be one, or
those who must go through life
chained to the green-eyed monster!
Think of a woman who is whining
and complaining and dissatisfied and
that nothing in the world ever suits /,
"a woman whom God Almighty has
not been able to please, and WHO
finds the weather always too hot or
too cold, or too wet or too dry-75
woman whose husband and childreA
should always have done the thing
they didn't do--a woman who frets
dressmakers and whose whole life
is a turmoil over trifles!
Think of never knowing a minutes
peace, and calm, or the joy of pure
satisfaction in the society of some
one dear to you, Or the possession or
some coveted article, or being in
some desired spot! ~
Wouldn't you hate to be worrier,
and have to live with yourself, and
get your own nerves as badly. as
you get on other peoples? .
Think of the suspicious people who
are always looking out for Sights.
and who see offense in every casual
careless word and look and who
brood over it until it obsesses them!
Think of a morbid vanity that is all
ways on the. watch to see If just the
due amount of respect is paid to 1t,
and the adulation offered it that It
thinks it deserves. and that suffers
torments when a needless. world
passess 1t by! Think of a person,
starving for praise, and whose only
meat and drink is self-pity. 4sg
wouldn't you hate to be a man or
woman with an ingrowing egotism,
and have to live with yourself?
Think Of the stupid people who
never read anything, who have never
seen anything understandingly, who
them amused ad diverted, who can
not spend Notwithstanding hours
in trying to Sherlock. Holmes the
minds of their acquaintances, so as
to find out why they married the pea-
pie they did. or chose the occupation
they follow, or acted as they did
under some great circumstances! -,
Think of those who cannot find the
best part Of life in books, who have
no card Of admission to the .glori-
nance, who in their evil hours can
not find forgetfulness of all their
troubles in the nepenthe of litera-
Wouldn't you hate to be one Of
those poverty-stricken creatures
with empty garrets for heads, who
have to live with themselves?
It Is worth considering, this SUBJ
ject Of what sort Of company we
are going to be for ourselves during
life. For we cannot shut the door
upon ourselves as we can upon other
bores. We cannot say mot at
home as we do when the do1eful
pessi1nist or the gloomy crouch
calls.
We have got to live with ourselves,
so we do we'll to see that we have
cheerful, agreeable, and interesting
people to have about the place. +.
dorothy Dix articles appear .,in
this paper every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

which would hold good outward bound
clear beyond the Soviet border.
Now that trade prohibitions are remov-
ed, however, the apologists for Lenine can
not argue that his government" is han
dicapped by the policies of 'capitalistic"
America. He and his fellow adventures
have unobstructed opportunity, as far as
the commercial side of the situation is
concerned, to attract alb the foreign goods
and friends they can under their theory
and practice of doing business. 1t remains
to be seen, however, with what readiness
a world that prizes sane and honest deal
ing will respond.
Sovietism broke Russia's good faith,
dragged her honor down, and has kept
her in hunger and Indebtedness. But there
is reason to hope that her establishment
and deliverance on the way.