davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
CANNED VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS ALWAYS COME IN
HANDY IN WINTERTIME

Preparedness should be the watch
word of the home as well as of the
farm and of the nation. The home
should at all times be prepared to meet
any conditions or necessity which
arises. This requires looking ahead 1t
all times and preparing for the future.
as well as taking care of the present
and IS need, Sufficient unto the day
may be the evil thereof, but not the
needs. The home which is managed in
a businesslike manner is the one in
which the future is looked out for as
much and as carefully as is the pres
ent
When vegetables and fruit are put
up, canned and preserved during the
seasons of plenty and an overflowina
abundance, it is easy for the wife to
keep the table filled with an abund
ance of the good and the healthful
things of life. But where nothing is
put away during the spring and sum
mer for the winter, she finds it diff
cult and expensive to keep the table
properly supplied during that time.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
!llE S(Eil&|jiAl iAl!iil[l3
NAsEsAAAkuMAH3
KEEPING GARDEN VALUABLE
FROM SEVERAL STANDPOINTS

There < an old saying that she who
keeps a garden has his Eden still,' If
a penny saved is a penny earned, then
keeping garden means adding a con-
siderable sum to your income.
But altogether aside from the cash
value Of keeping a garden, there are
other returns the value of which can
not be estimated. To begin with there
is the matter of freshness in your veg
etables. If you have always bought
Your green goods at n grocery, You
have vet to learn how fresh vegetables
taste There is as much difference be
tween vegetables that have ben har-
vested three days or week as there is
between daylight and dark. Then, too
there is an exercise value in gardening
To busy people, exercise for exercise s
sake is bore. And those golden
hours of sunshine and exercise among
the plants and flowers have value
that cannot be estimated. The qnes-
ton is settled 1t does pay to make
a garden.-The Ycoman Shield.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

And it is more than probable that you
will not have the variety of things to
eat during the winter that you have
during the growing months of the year
when these things can be gathered
fresh
If the men folks will make it pos
sible for the women folks to prepare
for the winter table needs, they will
do so. And both parties to life s
partnership will benefit from the pre-
paredness. See that each season there
are plenty of garden vegetables and
fruits to meet the needs of the season.
of freshness and leave surplus for
canning and preserving, and the wom-
en- of the home will see that canning
and preserving are done.--The Farm
ing Business of Chicago.
The Colorado Agricultural college at
Fort Collins will send you free gov
ernment bulletins ON canning. Send
your name and address
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

senator and president Of the United
States kept his head above water and
refused to be drawn into nasty news
paper fight. It got 30 bad though that
once when Warren met one of the pro-
prietors of the weekly Independent on
the street he told him that if he didn't
stop his campaign of personal abuse
he would slick the dickens out Of him
That seemed to be enough, for the In
dependent publisher saw that young
Harding meant what he said.
"Fourteen years after Harding and
his chum had purchased the i've col
umn daily full leased telegraphic
service was put in that brought the
news of the world on the instant to
the very doors Of Marion, Ohio. To-
day the Star has the latest type of
electric presses, eight linotype ma
chimes, a force of more than fifty peo-
pie and is one Of the most powerful
papers in the great state Of Ohio.
"Jack, this story should make you,
as well as every other boy in the coun-
try, stop and realize what hard work
and faith will accomplish. Warren 9.
Harding, as boy started on his nerve
bought out his partner because they
disagreed over a telephone, put the
partner on his payroll, and kept smil-
ing and working every minute with
the result that today he controls
:. mt trat everv vcaI brings in '',ln
equal ~ ;nat of 'ai'y papers IN cities
twice the size # -;,rion. Besi1' lan
lie has helped his Gty to grow, he'
Office two terms as state sena',t n
Ohio, was ell. ctou lieutenant sovtEnt'
of the state and then United States
senator and today he is the candidate
of the Republican party for the great
est and highest position with which
the people of the United States can
honor a man-president. And next
November he will be elected in order
that the United States may return to
government under the constitution
instead of government by one man.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
SERIOUS DISEASE OF BARLEY

Reports received by the Colo. 4 9ri-
cultural college indicate that serious
disease of barley is becoming very
prevalent in Colorado.
This disease is known as Barley
Stripe and is caused by fungns
which lives over the winter on the
seed, The plants may be affected at
any stage of their growth from die
young Seeding to the almost mature
plant. Affected leaves show yellowish
to straw colored longitudinal stripes
The stems are also usually affected
The tissues in the stripe soon die fre-
quently resulting in the lengthwise
splitting of the plants. Later the
stripes commonly have brown margins.
At or just following heading time en-
tire affected plants may die and fol
lowing n shower of heavy dew may be
come dark ashy gray from the abund-
ance of spore produced over the sur
face. Often as high az % per cent of
the pants III n nelu may ne kllleh Wy
this disease.
There is no remedy for this disease
after the seeds have been planted. hut
experiments have shown that the dis
ease may be largely prevented by
treating the seed with formaldehyde
solution of one pint to forty gallons.
The seed sh hould be soaked in this so
luton for two hours and then allowed
to dry. The seed should be planted as
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
FRUIT STAINS MAY BE
REMOVED BY APPLYING -.
HOT WATER PROMPTLY

Fruit stains should always be re-
moved as soon after they are made as
is possible. If the stain is still moist,
an application OF boiling water VIII
be sufficient in most cases.
Stretch the stained material over a
bowl or pan and pour the boiling water
on the stain, holding the kettle
two or three feet above the material
so the water will strike the stain with
considerable force. 1t may be neces'
sary to rub the stained spot and 10
make several applications of the boil
ing water, especially if the stain has
been allowed to dry.
Peach stains and fruit stains whose
coloring matter is red or purple are
often set by soap 20 they should al
ways be removed before the article is
washed
For persistent stains use lemon iu'ce
and sunlight, 3 per cent solution of
salts of lemon or 10 per cent solu'
tion of acteic acid alternated with the
boiling water If acid is used the
article must be very throughly rinsed
to remove all traces of the acid or the
material may be weakened.
Acid should never be applied to col
ored materials as il will remove TIE
color Charlotte L. Carpenter, Colo.
Agricultural college
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

Annette Delano and her troupe Of
young lady riders, her remarkable ear
rier pigeons and the scores of renowned
Gentry animal actors, human circus
stars and unusual novelty features will
be seen when Gentry Bros. Shows and
Wild Animal Circus comes to Glenwool
Springs, on Tuesday, July 81 to exhib'
it afternoon and night and to p.raie
the pr!neip pie streets tina. morning. with
n mile of pageantry an open air review
of great beauty and colorful attrac.
tiveness, including open and closed
cages, camel, tandem teams, mounted
bands, 200 ponies, bautiful horses,
elephants, dromedaries, clowns, table
au wagons and Mother Goose floats,
willed with the most beautiful and
most intelligent performing dogs in
the wor
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

soon as sufficiently dry to pass through
the drill.
Specimens should be sent to A. X.
Petersen of the Colo. Agricultural col
lege for identified
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

For regular action of the bowels;
easy, natural movements, relief of Coz.
stipation, try Doan's Regulets. 3oc
at all stores. z
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Lorenzo F. Grace, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the 9th day of August, A. D. 1920.
GEORGE EDINGER,
Administrator.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-24

Remember that the Post Is prepared
o do all kinds o. commercial printing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

tain southwest Through this ar
rnaEement the secretary Of the Fl
Faso club is enabled to correct road
naps daily-a matter OF greatest IN
portance to the tourists
Reciprocal Relations Established
Cordial reciprocal relations are
maintained with the automobile
clubs. not only OF California cities,
but with the clubs OF such cities as
Dallas, Kansas City and Colorado
Springs, with the result that many
tourists are routed this way and
much road information OF value TO
the patrons Of each exchanged
When il is considered that many
OF the tourists. particularly those
registering at club headquarters are
members Of the american Automobile
association and carry cards OF that
organization. the benefits OF the
affiliation OF the Fl Paso club with
the big national and nation embrac-
ing association OF automobile clubs.
viii be appreciated.
Free Gimp Ground Secured
During the past year c NJ Harvey.
president Of the FL Paso club, and
directors G. A Martin and A J.
Straver had number OF meetings
with mayor Chas. Davis and the
members OF the board OF aldermen
which resulted IN the establishment
OF a free camping ground for auto
The camp was opened for occupancy
on June / last, and since that date
has sheltered from one TO 10 carloads
Of tourists every night without ex-
ception. Mayor Davis has taken deep
interest in the project and has been
installing camp features worth while
when informed OF valuable innOVa-
tlons, ever since the camp at Wash
ington park was established It is
his object to make the FL Paso auto
mobile camp the best fitted camp Of
its kind in the United States
Many Road Signs Placed.
During the year Just closed road
signs were placed. where needed,
along the Alamogordo and HuecO
Tanks routes and signs were pur-
chased for the FL Paso to Albu-
querque road by way OF the Elephant
Butte dam The signs viii be placed
under the direction OF C. b. Sampson,
district engineer Of the state high
way department OF New Mexico. as
far as Sooorro. where connection viii
be made with the California Old
Trails route between Los Angeles and
Kansas City. which Is already signed
The signing OF the roads leading to
Los Angeles on the west and Fort
Worth on the east viii be done by the
Bankhead Highway association
Cheaper Gasoline for Members
Early last year an attempt was
made by the FL Paso club TO secure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
ny BUENA GLIDER
Secretary FL Paso Automobile Club.

one day and for all purposes spend
much more than So a day II IS pc
lseved to be within the borncT o. TO-
son that the revenue derived by the
merchants, restaurant kee e. a..
hotel men. as well as by the dealer
fn automobile supplies and renairs, Is
nearer 100000 than S55.ooes the 1ls-
ure quoted above
An Indirect Benefit.
But. there is an indirect benefit de-
rived which cannot be measured in
dollars and cents. and which cannot
be determined in any material or
concrete way. The tourists regis
tered. last year. at the headquarters
Of the FL Paso Automobile cluD rep
resented every state in the Amer
lean union. with Cuba, the Hawaiian
Islands, the Philippines Alaska ana
Mexico thrown in for good measure
To each OF these registering was
given booklets descriptive Of e Paso
and its environs and setting forth the
natural resources. or the II Baso
southwest which. in each case, were
read with interest and in most cases
carried away for further reference
OF to be read by stay at homes.
The City Wen Advertised.
The advertising given the city and
the territorv which it dominates in a
commercial way may and undoubted-
" will be OF great benefit at some
tine in the future and should not be
lost sight Of when the value OF good
roads and Of the Automobile club
are being discussed
Eanizatiou with the American Auto
mobile club not Only reneiits the
automobile tourists OF the country.
but advertises the city as one Of the
important stations on the great
trsns-continental highways OF the
~ a. q EnN
other automobile cubs OF the coun-
try.
Road Information Given Tourists.
Much valuable road Information Is
secured and passed on 70 tourists, as
a result OF this utilization making the
latter. particularly beneficial 70 the
travellers who make good use Of the
Particular attention is paid to the
dissemination OF road Information
secured from the California Automo-
bile club as well as from the cham
line the route connecting ire Pacific
coast with FL Paso.
Garages Cooperate.
The local club has also been able
20 interest the leading garages OF
towns along all roads leading in
every direction from the city and in
hich there are no chambers OF COM
merce or automobile clubs 10 send
fl information regarding roads which
is gladly given 70 travellers and high
~ appreciated by them
Many Agencies ut Work.
In the matter Of providing the best
possible information as TO road con-
ditions the FL Paso Automobile club
has arranged with Charles Peavey Of
the United States reclamation service
for road data throughout the area Of
the Rio Grande project, with Dean
D. Clark OF the Tri-State Telephone
company for Information regarding
road conditions throughout the por-
tions Of west Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona covered by the wires nf that
i concern. and with Robert = Shaver
Of the weather bureau for informa-
ton covering weather conditions
throughout the entire Rocky noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

II there ever was uOast that good
l roads which win attract automo-
bile tourists to travel over them are
an asset 20 a community that doubt
should be dispelled after a view Of
the figures gathered from records
OF the Fl Paso Automobile club.
During the year 1913. 2203 tourist
carrying automobiles registered at
the headquarters OF the club in the
lobby OF the Sheldon hoteL The cars
carried an average Of three passeu-
gers per car. making a total Of 6S09
automobile tourists registering at
club headquarters In addition there
were more than 1900 calls over the
telephone made by tourists from
garages and parking yards. who did
rot call at club headquarters, asking
for road Information
The total number OF passengers
carried by the telephoning tourists
cannot be estimated. but there are
many reasons for believing that the
automobiles driven by tourists VINO
occupy camp grounds rather tnan no
tells carry q greater average number
OF passengers than do those driven
by those who 90 20 the hotels. But,
giving them an average Of three pas
senEers per car would mean more
thar 1900 passengers or a total Of
more than 1900 automobile tourists
who made FL PasO their stopping
place for at least one day.
worth Thousands of Dollars.
II is believed by those who make
q study Of such things and who, for
that reason. speak with more or less
authority, that automobile tourists
VIII spend for hotel accommodations
ara n-HnHnnnHHnu nj meW nTW
per passenger. On the theory that
that estimate IS right and that each
passenger arriving by automobile
stopped in the city but one day, FL
Paso was benefited by its location
on an automobile highway at least
s550O0 last year.
Under Ruther Than over the Mark.
From the fact that il is known that
many Of the automobile tourists Wis
itlnE the CITY STAY much lonEer than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
IN Founder Takes
Heavyweight Baby Title

OIL City. Pa, Feb 14.-One OF the
biggest young men in medical records
arrived here recently. A fourth child
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thompson. Of this city. and proved to
be such a prodigious char that the
attending staff OF physicians and
nurses could hardly wait to get him
on a pair Of scales They found he
weighed Il 10 pounds
The other children are OF normal
weight, but two OF them. twins, to-
Eether. didn't compare with their
brother in bulk Physicians say oil
City viii hold the heavyweight baby
championship for a long time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
Bdrber's Bay Rum Makes
Way for Perfuned WGtar

Boston, Mass. Feb Il.-No more
haircuts viii be sprinkled with bay
rum at barber shops.
II viii be perfumed water instead.
This rule Is enforced at the barber
shop In fremont temple, where nearly
all the patrons have been strong pro-
hibitionists.
II has also been discovered that in
many other barber shops since the
ban upon alcohol bay rum Is side
tracked from haircuts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
FAM LY

1t isn't its long e alone, that makes people think
the HuPmobe is the best car of its class in the world
They influenced just much by the cars consistent
economy they by the years of continuous good
service. Economy in lite Cotorf Carisnt an indefinite
quantity but positive saving which registers itself
every day in every month. By saving, we mean not
only gasoline saving, but tire savng and that sgsaer
saving which results from marked inrequency of repair
CORPORATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
GLIDDFN VARWSH COMPANY
OPENS BRANCH IN FL PASO

The Glidden Varnlsh company. one
Of the largest manufacturers OF
paints and varnish IN the United
States and Canada, will open branch
store and distributing warehouse in
FL Paso next Monday.
Workmen for several weeks have
been busy on the building az f1S
Mesa avenue. thoroughly renoVatiuE
and repainting the entire structure
under the supervision OF S. G. Hairless.
Mr. Hairless has been appointed
manager Of the new branch He is
wen known in FL Paso and the south
west. having been engaged in the
paint business in this vicinity for sew
eral years. The establishing OF q
branch here IS the outcome Of the
new policy OF the company 10 place O
branch in every city Of the United
States with a population Of $4,000 or
over. The parent company operates
p factories with home offices in
Cleveland, Ohio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14
AUTOMOBILE TOURISTS SPEND
THOUSANDS YEARLY IN E PAS0

Statistics Show Over II coo Persons Travelling Through
Country in Cars, Stopped Off for at Least One Day
Here, Each Spending an Average Of SIS Per Day;
Automobile Club Doing Much for Motorists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14

TYPES OF SPRING SUSPENSION.
There are six types OF spring sus-
pension used in the construction %
motor cars, as follows; Semi-eliptic.
three-quarter elliptic, elliptic, canti-
lever, traverse and compound traverse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-14


Above everything else. consider the resale
value Of the automobile you are going to own
Any Used Car dealer can tell you the names
of the haf-dozen makes that sell quickly as
used cars. Your friends Will also be able to
give you this information.
The things which make car command
good price as used car are the things that
guarantee satisfactory and economical own
ership.
Then again; why spend your money. should
you not be able to readily sell or trade your
used-car at a fair, reasonable price when you
desire to do so.
Think well before you purchase the new car.
Avoid the mistakes oftirnes made by motor
car prospects, Of buying unknown values
Lone Star Motor {
Ais w. San Antonio. Telephone 600
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR OF MEXICO BELIEVES IN
 CLOTHES PSYCHOLOGY

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. g (by Asso- ciated Press).-J. Felipe Valle, cus- toms collector at this port, is a be- liever in the psychology of clothes, For this reason he has asked the Mex ican secretariat of the treasury to al low him an appropriation of approxi- mately 2,0O0 pesos for uniforms for himself and his inspectors. -S
 "A dapper uniform tends to increase an officials self-confdence," Senor dence," Senor Valle said. 'It also is likely to keep the wearer out of gam bling dens and saloons, for he does not wish to shame his uniform. Finally an official-looking suit increases the respect of the public for law and or der and for the man that is delegated to enforce it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-23
SUCARB0WLIS MCLUTCHES0F
 GREEDY TRUST

DENVER, Jan. 23 (by Associated Press) Charging that "the national sugar bowl is in the clutches 'of a menacing trust" the heads of seven Western organizations of farmers have called three days national beet growers convention to meet here next Monday.
 The official cail for the gathering said it would seek to devise ways and means "to secure to ourselves a fair and just portion of the enormous prof. it's that result from the production of sugar"
 Noting that the United States is pro ducing less than one-fourth of the sugar consumed by it's citizens, the convention call declared "the sugar trust, having developed among sugar. refining concerns located in our sea- board cities has sought to throttle and prevent the growth of the beet sugar 
 industry" ...
 The call is directed to none but bona fide farmers" of California, Col orado, Idaho, Michigan, Montana, Ne braska, Ohio, Utah, Washington, Wis consin, Wyoming and other states.
 '"The sugar trust has been the source of all the information furnished our government concerning our sugar supply and the possibilities of expand ing the industry" said the call "This trust has for years maintained it's lobby at the national capital and has 30 controlled legislation as to secure itself in it's monopoly.
 "In the stress of war the sugar trust secured special privileges at the ex- pense of the beet sugar growers, whereby 1t gained enormous profits. Even now the trust is so dominating the situation as to impel the govern ment to take action along lines which will discourage the development Of the beet sugar industry by holding down tho price of sugar below the actual cost of production"
 Representatives of several depart nents of the government have been invited to attend the conference at Denver. &.1
 The call for the convention is signed by the heads of the following organ nations:
 N.P. Petersen, Intermountain Farm ers' Association; c. H. Gustafesen, Farmers Union of Nebraska; Grant Slocum, Ancient Order of Cleaners; J. NJ. Collins, Farmers Union of Col orado; J. H. Hicks, Mountain States Beet Growers Association; William Bouck, Washington State Grange; and John Morris, Colorado State Grange.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-06-18
Beautiful S.. Sophia.

st. Sophia's church at Constant
nople is one of the most remarkable
buildings in the world. In arr sifec-
tural features the structure has 107-
foot dome carried on four pillars, one
at each corner, and composed of light
pumice stone. with the apex 175 feet
above the floor.
So extraordinary is the appearance
of the church that the awe-stricken
Sultan MohSnmed is reported as hay-
Ing stopped at the door when the build
ing was taken over by the Mosiems
and, seeing a soldier hewing at the
floor "For the faith" exclaimed, ''ye
have the whole city to piliage and en-
slave; leave We me the buildings"
The Mohammedans have never de-
strcyed the treasures of art they found
upon taking Constantinople, but have
covered them up. They have pre-
served whole cisterns or cellars full
of priceless manuscripts of Greek and
Byzantine literature. and writings be
longing to the early part of the Cos
pei age.