davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14

since. The trouble with legislation
on the subject Of living costs Is that
every time it il enaetsd the exeea.
tive branch Of the govsrzmsnt sssks
large appropriations to put their rem
edies into force. That involves tie
employment Of q lot Of inspectors and
regulators who neither inspect or reg.
ulate, and the only offeet sach lsgis-
lation has seems to be to increase the
cost Of living to the extent that the
appropriations are made to cover the
cost Of the execution Of the law
"In another place in this letter he
says: THE orgy Of extravaganza pfsc-
ticed by the present national admins
tration has never had a counterpart.
Ny hope was that when the war was
over there would be some manifesto
tion on the part Of the administration
to reduce expenses and become eeono-
mical, but in this ] was mistaken;
and while there wore hundreds Of
thousands Of people on the govern
ment pay roll as matter Of Necessity
during the war period, it was my hope
that they would be Dismissed - rap
idly as it was possible to dismiss them
after the war closed. In this again
was mistaken. 1 have tried and am
trying, in fact I am doing nothing
else but that, to force the government
to understand the necessity Of econ
omy. At time like this when every
body in the United tates is compelled
to pinch and scrape and save to make
both ends meet the government should
lead the way in saving, but that is
not the case with this administration
However, the Republicans Of the
house and senate have made up their
minds to cut every appropriation 10
the bone and to practice economy to
tho extent Of penuriousness. 1t is a
hard struggle with the administration
not lending helping hand, but we
have made up our minds definitely to
the extent of our power, tbut Of
course we only have partial power) to
see that not dollar of the people 3
money is expended except where it is
necessary to carry on the Legitimate
functions Of government
Further on he says. There are
over 10000 people on the pay rolls in
this city Washington, D. C.) who
have nothing to do, and 1 have tried
and tried to have the departments dis
miss them, but they do not seem to do
30, and we are up against q problem
which seems to be hard to solve.'"
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
RESTING HORSES ARB
SUBJECT TO pIsRASE

Azoturia usually attacks hersss
which have been rested for . d., or
more, perhaps over Sunday, or some
other day because Of rain or storm.
During the time they aavs been kept
in the barn or corral and fed the
usual amount of hay and grain. Upon
'hitching up" in the morning, the
horse goes for half mile or less ald
and probably goes lame in one or
more legs. The muscles of The hips
or perhaps the shoulde- and neck BE-
come swollen, hard and painful tc the
touch. The animal may try 10 lie
down AMI show many oths: symptoms
similar to those evidenced.
Horses fed upon beet tops ar. sus-
ceptible &c this.
Prevention-The Veterinary dernrt-
ment at tho Colorado Agricultural
college offers this preventative: II
for any reason the horse tina. has been
steadily at work is given rest, he
should he turned out to pasture or
given some other means of exercise.
Practically all grains snouli be taken
away, giving him the usual amount Of
hay and water.
Trcatmnnt-As soon .s the disease
is recognized the animn. should be
stopped, Embarrassed amt covere, with
n blanket. No attempt should be
made to move him frr.h,r, even for
the sake of getting him under cover.
Forcing animals to mvve a short dis
lance has been tho cause If ,heir
death The animals should be allow
ed to stand quietly, even though sut
doors, unit, the more severe symptoms
have been subdued. II the diseasc
does attack an animal apon the read
an attempt should not oe nads 70
force him tn go further. but he should
he Immediately stopped until help eaa
be procured.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
PUT UP s11os IN GOOD YEARS

In general the corn crop through
out the state was below normal this
year and many farmers and dairymen
are selling their herds on account of
the shortage Of this most valuable
feed. 1t is common to hear the re
mark, ~ planted enough corn this
year to fill two silos the size of mine,
but, as it was, I only filed one abou,
one-third full"
1t does not take n mathematician
to figure where the dairyman is going
to lose money on his cows when he
has only one-third enough ensilage to
carry him through the winter. 1t is
true the past year was an exceptional
year, nevertheless executions will hap
pen. "Why not turn the joke" says
VIM. Spangler, dairyman from the
Colorado Agricultural College, "and
fill two silos instead Of one when we
have good Year, Then when the
exceptional year comes around there
will be plenty Of ensilage and no one
will be forced to sell part or all Of
that dairy herd which we have been
building up for many generations. En-
silage, IL put up right, will keep al
most indefinitely. EnElage that had
been put up several years ago would
come in handy in many sections Of
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
si1-room alsnwood residence on one

Six-room Glenwood residence ON one
of the best streets in the city. This If
close-in property and very desirable
location. City water and electric lights
Owner might trade for a ranch. Will
be glad to show this property If yod
are interested.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
WANT A oLBNwooD HOME?

an offering for sale at bargsln,
or might trade on a good ranch, . six
room cottage with bath, located on four
lots, with Ferries, plenty Of room for
garden, garage, etc. House in good
condition, but too small for prese 1t
owner, which ie only reason for offer.
:na it. IL interested inquire Of
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Glenwood Springs. Cooper Ave.

Bible School at 10 O'Clock.
Morning Worship At IL .. m.
Subject Lincoln and His Religion
Evening Services at $3.50 p. n.
Subject-'A Warm Hearthstone.'
All are cordially invited.
John c. Strubel, Minister.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14

Itch! Itch! Itch!-Scrateh! Scratch!
The more you scratch, the worse the
itch. Try Doan's Ointment. For ecze-
ma, any skin itching. 6Oc box. IL
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
AMERICAN LEGION WILL
SUPPORT MILITARY TRAINING

indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 9.-ne
Wadrworth army reorganization bill,
CARRYING a provision for universal mil
itary training. will be supported by
the American Legion, with modifica-
lions, it was announced tonight at the
close of a conference Of state eon-
Flanders of the legion. After an al
tsy discussion Of the bill, National
{ commander Franklin D.Oliss was ~
thorized to cooperate with the lsgios .
legislative committee and present the
Of TIC conference to cor
gr.s.
TRADE MORAL-The difference
between business and success
Is advertising. Inquire about
our rates.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mother . sore throat,
grandma's lameness-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil-the household remedy.
30c and zoe. II
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
uacie TETS set Tine st.r,es
Ourrsut Events For ths Children
and 0rown-ups, TOO
HOW CONGRESS Is aAv- -
ING THE PEOPLES MONEY

ING THE PEOPLES MONEY
"Uncle Ted, what do the newspa-
pers mean when they say that con-
gress is planning a program Of econ
omyf' asked Jack as he and his sis
ter and Uncle Ted were seated around
the big table after dinner.
"That is a question Jack, that can
be answered in few words or can
tell you quite story about it. The
fact that congress is planning . pro-
gram Of economy simply means that
after the Republicans came into pow
er in both the senate and the house
at Washington, they made up their
minds that they would save all the
peoples money they possibly could.
Before, all during the war, and even
now, the various government depart
ments which, Of course, are still under
the control of President Wilson and
the men appointed by him, have vast
ed money right and left"
"But how can congress save this
'"oney "'Aou A'u'n'
In this way" answered her uncle.
Each year, every government de-
partment makes up list Of tho
Things 1t Will need Tor the Following
year, with the cost; that is they tell
congress Just how much money their
p>' '''"iAi ''en' wants Linen
'no'o ieque''' " " ZIG 'iou' oo"-
"i''''e' VI '"e hou"o " NC 'a'Aen
Aoou'' "hiie '"e'e eonni''ees af'
''o"' '"e REQUESTS winch 'ie
n'aae INTO 'ne form OF DIS 'ney nave
MI opp'i.u'' " CUT uo"h 'ne
s'"Aoun' VI money a'Aeo LOT before II
s'eS 10 'ne nouse 70 De Vo'eo on That
10 "na' inc piesh' ohereSs 10 eoihg'
Ano.nei oie neip IN 'he "ePnohcan
ee'a'"'''e s'eer'ne commi''ee OF inc
n'"Se' "h''i' i"'oiy n"S peeh nee''ns
'"i'e "eeA W hurry 'ne Work OF
PASSING 'ne'e "''' anu al 'ne Sa''e
Time cut uo"n tne amount OF money
90 ni"'n AS P''"ioe' Ahis committee
10 'o'e' "''neu " no'o "o"n All appf"'
p'-'.'''s w, .nA. Is VIVA. 'hese re
queS's are caneo, because 'hey 90 moi
want 10 maze ~ necessary ror us u
nave '"''ner i'o"d campaign
nave 'nes sa'eo any money SC
lar : asked JACK
Eyes indeed they have, Jack. When
the rivers and harbors bill was re-
ported from committee it was diseov
cred that the committee had cut down
the estimates more than $300o0,OO
left but Sl2,Ooo,O0o Of the amount
asked for You see the present adj
minlstrat'on from President Wilson
down, instead OF helping congress-
save money so that the people won''
have to pay bigger taxes and bny
more bonds, keep on wasting it and
throwing 1t around like so much wat
or. That makes the work Of the Re
Pupheans IN congress very hard. The,
know the taxes are too high already
and they want to cut down but the,
simply can't do 1t SO long as thu
democrats keep on wasting the PEG
pie's money. Another saving wa.
maoe by the foreign anairs committed
OF the mouse. They reported the dip
iomatlc and consular appropriation
Dill with total OF $s,s43,OSs which
was more than 81 ,OOO,OOO less thar
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14
Observation-Disclosures
IIHQuR(KSI
Methods. muzoH

10 .. bible School.
IL .. n.-Norning Service.
1880 p. n.-Evening Service.
Midwesk meeting Wednesday ever
ing, 1880 O'Clock.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have NO church home to nost with
Us for worship and Chratian fellow
ship.
Residence Sl8 Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1e5.
REV. WIN. PEPPER, Paste1.
> = -
'RST CHURCH OF
OH1l0T oOHNx1D1
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1920-02-14

931 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q N.
Sunday rerviees. IL .. u
"Wednesday evening service, 8 p. =.
Reading room open On WsdAseaay
afternoons from to p. N.
All are welcome.
4 4
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18

. LYMAN L. Pierce, Red Cross and
United War Work campaign leader,
and formerly general secretary OF the
San Francisco T. M. G. A., has been
appointed Director General Of the
United Simultaneous Financial Cam
naign of the Interchurch World Move
ment for $336,777,572 in 1920.
Mr.. Pierce, who Is generally known
in Y. M. C. A. circles throughout Cali
forfia. Arizona and Nevada, wrote the
Plan Book of the National Red Cross
Campaign, as we'll as taking an active
part in sevexal Of the national war
work drives.
The keynote Of the entire campaign
is sounded by Director Pierce in the
following statement:
1--WE must have unmistakable de-
nominational autonomy and indepen-
hence, combined with maximum of
team play.
1.-THE national financial objective Of
the Interchurch World Movement will
be the sum total of all the accepted
budgets of all UNCONVENTIONAL forward
movements engaged in the campaign.
Each state financial objective will be
an equitable share of the national OBJ
1ective. All money raised will be spent
by the various denominations partici-
Mating. each denomination to receive
all the money subscribed through it's
local constituency.
The Winslow mail., 1920-06-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW. /
fsls Hg gaAAlf

Staffod-Gila Valleys flour mill to be
completed for seasons crop including
high concrete and steel warehouse.
Phoenix-Range and stock condi-
tions throughout state reported good.
Phoenix Interstate Commerce
Commission approved reduced freight
rates on ore, concentrates and sui
phurets.
Nogales-Southern Pacaf1c of Mex
leo r. R. resumes operations.
Tempe-Rock crusher being con-
structed to supply county highway
work.
Payson has organized a chamber OF
commerce.
Payson-Oxbow resumes work sink
ing shaft to water level.
Douglas port of entry shows big
increase in ore shipments for the
month Of May.
Holbrook-Adamana well down to
1850 feet with 25 per cent showing of
petroleum..
st. Johns-Bankers Oil Corporation
lease large tract, drilling to start
Paradise-Estimated cost Of Horse
shoe and Camp Verde reservoir pro-
jects $1e,OoO,oO0.
Mesa-South Verde Company starts
development Verde Valley property.
Tombstone to take active steps to
establish aerial landing grounds.
Skull Valley-Je Jer'ome- Prescott Co.
developing rich gold ore in Copper
Basin.
Pioneer-White Metal Co. erecting
so ton plant
Oatman-United Eastern increases
mill capacity to 1926 tons daily.
Phoenix establi shing free camping
ground, water and gas to be piped.
Benson-Bids for completion of
Benson-Vail highway called for.
Phoenix-Co'mp1etion Of Black Can
yon road expe cted within a month.
Ray-Cont,facts let for construction
OF Ray-Kelvin road.
Douglas Street car operation
shows $4,000 annual loss; service
abandoned
Snowfs4ke-Apache well shows oil
and gas at 1900 feet.
Mesa starts construction OF new
city fire station.
Gobe4)ld Dominion mine to con-
struct 1900 ton daily mill unit.
Phoenix; selected as cite for Klieber
To4or T1'noE factory.
oaa2 creek Golden Grado,u Co.
taxes over Briganza group, lar ge re-
duction plant planned.
Stafford-Gila Valley Electric Co,
installing new generators.
Yuma-Electric district in new
pump irrigation area established.
Marinette-Southwes Cotton Co.
takes over $50 acres for cotton ind US
try.
Stafford Valley farmers organic e
to handle labor situation.
Phoenix issues building permits
for month Of May totalling 1856, 900.
Nogales seeking reduction of cattle
duty through local port
San Simon-Two storage reservoir
sites surveyed for valley project
Phoenix-General educational cam
paign on possibilities and develop
ment of Colorado River basin to be
launched throughout east
Toltec-Ships hundred cars of let
tuce. one car bringing $3sO0
Phoenix-State highway depart
AAAoAA' ~ S0e AAuAAoUSe equlplueuL AIOn
government.
Bowie-U S Oil & Refining Com
pany starts drillig with new standard
rig.
Ajo-60 carloads copper catlhodes
leave New California. mir.e.
Superior-Camel5ack u line in Silver
hing section to sink 140DO feet shaft.
Phoenix-FeTderal tAid approved for
Petrified For est pro ject.
clifton shannon Copper Company
planning Focal oil d avelopment.
Doug .as-Copper Queen erecting
;onceJ 1trator at Don Luis.
IF fn or h,,~ h1nak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
NEWS OF SEAFORD.
Special Correspondence of Every Event

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford. March s.--The three-mast
schooner William r. Parker. loaded with
1875 tons of fertilizer for Huston, Darbec
d Co. of this town, has arrived III port,
in charge of Captain j. Weatherby, from
Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Walls, who
have been on an extended honeymoon
trip to Virginia, Georgia, Alabama and
Florida, returned yesterday and are now
at home at the tride's residence on Pine
street.
Miss Corinne Warren, who recently
resigned as school teacher at Cannon,
near here, has associated herself with the
firm of j. A. Morgan q Co, Seaford
brokers.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry T. Adams enter
tanned friends, Saturday evening, at their
home on King street, with games and
music. A collation. was served.
William III. Ross, son of Mrs II. G.
Darhee of this town. assistant manager
of the Liberty Theatre. Salisbury, Md,
is i'll at the home of his mother.
Rev. J. II. Warren, pastor of ST. John $
NJ. +. Church, was called 70 the Red
Cross Hospital, Yesterday, owing to the
serious illness of Rev. j. ". Chappell, a
member Of the Wilmington Conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
DIAMOND STATE GRANGE.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Stanton. March a--Diamond State
Grange, at Stanton. last night, discussed
the question: is Delaware the Agricul-
tural State 1t Could Be-" The consensus
of opinion was that ii was not, but that
the main reason for this is the scarcity of
help. 1t WAS stated there are some farms
in this vicinity which have not been
rented for the coming year, this condition
being due to the shortage of farm help.
Miss Grace Ellison gave very pleasing
recitation.
Miss Ida Hutchinson and Horace East
burn. members of the Grange. were mar
ried on Saturday. and the Grange pre-
sented them with a beautiful berry set
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastburn treated their
friends To a wedding cake.
Mr. and Mrs. John W Banks. members
of the Grange. celebrated their thirteenth
wedding anniversary, Saturday, and also
had treat for the grange members.
Next Monday evening the grange will
have a st. Partick party. The music will
be in charge Of Jacob c. Maclary. There
will be reading by Alice Hawthorne and
a recitation by Miss Florence klair; also
a St Patrick's parade, and each member
must be decorated with green. The judges
of this promenade will be Samuel Cum
nineham, Lawrence Othcson and William
REYNOLDS.
The members OF Diamond State Grange
will visit Delaware Grange on Monday
evening, April D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09

Several cards have been received from
John Martin, who Is spending several
months in Florida.
Ira Perry. former night superintendent
of the Baldt steel works. who has been
spending several days IN this city, has re-
turned 10 Baltimore
Frank Holiday of Delaware City spent
last evening Ia this city visiting friends
George Doto of Wilmington visited
friends here Yesterday.
Miss Florence Case, former resident
of this city, Is spending several days here,
visiting friends.
Ms. Wilson spent the day in Philadel-
phia
Miss Bessie Stewart OF Wilmington
spent last evening in this city.
This city has returned to Normal con-
ditions after the storm.
Telephone and telegraph wires are beng
repaired.
The Methodists OF New Castle arc hoping
TO have the conference of 1921 meet in this
city, when the centennial anniversary Of
the founding of the church will be eele-
brated
The junior choir viii hold a eantata
during the Easter holidays.
A regular meeting OF the Jr. Q. Y. A. NJ.
will be held this evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Elkton, Md, March 9.-.Iohn 4. Lee.
who for many yeals was engaged in the
contracting business in Elkton. dropped
dead in the First Methodist Church,
Baltimore, sunday evening. while at
tending services He WAS son OF the late
John L. Lee Of Elkton and brother a
Harry d. and John 5. Lee of this town
Commissioners for Cecil county have
been informed that n company has been
formed for the purpose Of erecting dam
at point either north or south of the
Conowinee Bridge, and that engineers
are now on the ground making surveys,
with a view Of determining the proper To-
cation for a dam TO be used for an electric
plant.
A marriage license was issued in Elkton,
yesterday to John r. Walters of sullivan,
Ind and Thelma l.. Miller Of Sylmar, Md.
Major and Mrs. Julian c. smith, who
have been spending part of their honey
moon with Major Smiths mother, in
EIkton, returned to Washington today.
The Misses Young, who have been
wintering in Philadelphia, have opened
their home in Elkton.
Cecil county court, after weeks scs-
sion, adjourned, yesterday, having COM
pleted all business thst was ready.
Vernon Preston of Colora, was taken TO
the Havre de Grace hospital, Saturday, TO
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Elk Mills baseball club viii hold box
social and dance in Carter's Hall, Elk
Mills, Friday evening next
The ice in the Bohemia river began 20
move, Yesterday, causing span on the
bridge TO give way, making travel be-
tween Ceciiton and Elkton impossible
over the State road route. Workmen are
making repairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertowp. Md, March a.-Mrs.
Sarah Jare Hodgkirs died at her home on
Queen street, Sunday afternoon, follow
ing a weeks illness erysipelas, aged 20
wears.
Snow-hlocked roads have prevented
communication between Chestertown ard
TIE outside world since Saturday No
mails have been delivered on rural routes
for the greater part of their length, there
has been 10 communication with Rock
Hall by mail since Friday night, and great
quantities are piled 10 the Chestertown
Office waiting delivery. The motor truck
over the Easton-Wilmington route is
snow-bound at Easton, and farmers are
digging their way from their homes TO
milk stations and stores. 1t is the worst
blockade of roads since 1888.
Mrs Joel Il. Clements is quite i'll at her
home on High street, Chestertown.
Rev j. J.. Ward of Christ NJ. P.
Church, Rev. Avery Donovan of st.
James, Rev. j. K. Wooden of Kennedy
vile, ard Rev. A. F. I. Raum of Wesley
Chapel attended the Pastors Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church in
baltimore last week.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clough Of GaleDa died last week from
whoopingeough, and two more are criti-
cally Ill.
Frank Getshall OF Wilmington has been
visiting here during the past week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
NEWS OF LEwES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Lcwes. March Elijah d. Register
has been appointed bridgctcndcr of the
canal bridge here, at n salary of $23 per
month; James T. Masten of Rehoboth
Beach bridge, at SIS per month. and Mrs
Sarah Lockerman of Drawbridge. at so
per month.
The pupils ct the grammar school gave
a play in the auditorium, Thursday cven-
ing, for the benefit of the piano fund.
The house was packed and the balance OF
the old piano debt was wiped out.
W. a. Hastings, representing Hayes 4
Anderton, New York, who recently pur-
chased the Breakwatcr Fisheries Co and
the Coast Fish Oil and Fertilizer Co.
plants, has leased Mayor James r.
Thompson $ cottage, on Lewes Beach, and
will move his family here.
Mrs. Wary ID. Salmon OF Philadelphia,
formerly Of this town, was visitor here
last week.
These ushcrs have been appointed at
Tewes NJ t. Church for March. Morn
ings, James T. Lank, Carl B. Baylis,
James Il. Wiley and Walter 4. Wyatt.
evenings, Napoleon i. Register, Fdson
c. Lodge. Robert B. Bryan and William
H. OFT
Funeral services OF Mrs LemueI Burton
were held at her late home in Rehoboth
Beach, Thursday afternoon, and inter-
ment made in Presbyterian cemetery Of
this town.
Captain George W. Poynter of Ph,la-
delph.a, formerly of this town. was a
visitor here last week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-09
NATIONAL GUARD COMMITTEE.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, March 9.-Governor Townsend
yesterday announced the following ap-
poIntments.-
Members Of committee To consider the
adyisability Of reorganization Of the Ma
tional Guard OF Delaware and to recon-
mend ways and means TO put the same
into practical execution. Major James G..
Lawson, Major j. ID. Bush, Lieutenant
". 4. Turner, Wilmington; Major Jesse
A. Mckeg. New Castle: Captain John
Ramsey, Newark: Major John p. Le-
Fevre, Lieutenant ID. ID. Wharton, Dover;
Major William Marshall, Captain s. w.
Cannon, Milford
The Governor also announced the ap-
pointment Of the following delegates to
the Neighbors Day Committee and Com
munity Councils of Greater New York
and National Social Unit Organization
Conference to be held at the New Willard
Washington, d C., March 20 DIR Richard
Watson Cooper, Phillip Burnet, John p.
Nlelds, Wilmington: Miss Mary Rich.
Newark