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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08
C0NY '23 wins
NTER-aASS MEET

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-08

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The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

he purchased for from $25 to $40 per
acre. The same land has been selling
during the past year at $3.50 to $500
per acre.
"The city purchaser said Profes-
sor Filley, sis profting little by the
farmers present low prices and is Ger.
tain to be Injured ultimately. The far
mcr can buy but little of the city's
products because Of his decreased pur-
chasing over. The present food sup
ply is large, hut ultimately it will de-
crease, because farmers will not con
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
I'M ||ji Ala5A l!EIN9 81!

Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Evans are spend
ing few days in Rifle, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Trembly.
Mrs. Fred Conger returned home
tuesday from Carbondale with her
young daughter Wilma Marie, who
was born at that place Thanksgiving,
Mrs Ralph Arnold went to Glenwoo1
Springs on Friday to be with her hus-
band, who is very low at that place.
Rev. Hoyer will preach at the Horn
school house January 2. Every one
come.
Miss Molly Harris, who went to Rifle
to be with hes- little sister with a broken
arm, has an attack of measles.
Don't forget the next dance at the
Beaver Creek school house, January !.
There will be joint program at the
Horn school house (Grand View on
the night of Christmas eve. The Grand
View and Rulison schools.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
THE THEN AND NOW
OF HOUSEHOLD EXPENSE.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. l6.-" Corn is
the cheapest commodity in the United
States today" according to II. @. Fill
ley of the Nebraska College of Agri-
culture. "1t is not only cheaper than
any other product of capital and labor,
but cheaper than it has been since we
had well-established system of grain
marketing. This does not mean that
it is selling at a lower price per bushel
measured in money, but that bushel
of corn has less purchasing power to-
day than at any time in the past forty
years.
"We sometimes Think said Profes-
sor Filley, "that the fall of 1886 estab-
lshed a low record in corn values. But
it Is easy to demonstrate that corn is
relatively higher then than it is now.
Ten cents bushel was a common price
for corr in eastern Nebraska in 1895;
country. elevators are offering from 80
cents to 40 cents per bushel today. A
comparison of retail prices of the two
eriods shows that the farmer could
purchase more with ten cents then than
with 40 cents now.
I'm 1896 cornmeal sold wholesals at
about so cents per hundred pounds, and
retailed at but little more than one cent
pound. today a five-pound sack retails
at from 30 to 40 cents In those DAYS
of lO-cent corn the proceeds of single
bushel would buy four pounds of beans,
or nearly pound and half of seven
cent bacon. Dried prunes of good quail
ity retailed at four pounds for a quar-
ter. Few beans can be purchased today
for less than 10 cents per pound; bacon
retails at from 40 to 60 cents per pound
and prunes at from 20 to 80 cents per
pound.
'lndianhead muslin, which retailed
IN 1896 at about 8 cents per yard, costs
the housewife about five or six times as
much today. If the farmers wife want
ed to purchase a new dress with the
proceeds of 10-cent corn, she could buy
good calico at 8 cents yard, and
cheaper grades for as low as cents.
The price today is more than four times
as high.
In 1896 hundred bushels of To-
cent corn would buy hard finish, all
wool worsted suit of substantial make.
one hundred bushels Of Accent corn
will not buy suit today that will give
the wearer better service than did the
ten-dollar suit of 1896. and most suits
sold at that price are made from loosely
woven cloth containing high percent
age of reworked wool.
"itKchen chairs retailed at 50 cents
each in 1896. The newlyweds of today
must pay five or six times that price
unless they decide to sit on home made
benches. Other furniture has increased
IN price IN about the same proportion.
The corn grower who must huy
building material today is really in a
worse condition than was his father
twenty years ago Many grades Of lum
Der have quadrupled in price Common
brick sold then at about $5 per thous-
and. We have found none quoted re-
Gently for as little as 500 per thousand.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

''Farmers produced their corn crop
in 1896 with labor for which they paid
about SIG per month and board. This
year many farmers have paid from s75
to 800 per month and board for men
who were less efficient than the hired
men of 1895.
"The man who is utilizing the pro-
ceeds of his own corn crop to pay for
farm finds that a bushel Of corn has
much less purchasing power than had
a bushel of corn during the hard times.
Good eastern Nebraska farm land could
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

Items taken from the Glenwood Post
published the fourth and fifth weeks
of December, 1900.
D. W. Shores was down from Car
bondale Sunday visiting his family.
Miss Grace Drumhill of Denver is
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. W. Crook.
Mrs. Chas. A. st. Clair spent few
days in Grand Junction this week.
Mrs. R. C. Steele and little daughter
Lenore have been visiting in Pueblo
this week.
Miss Abbie Robinson, who is attend-
ing the state normal at Greeley, will be
home for the holidays.
Miss Anna Hooley is visiting her sis
ter, who resides in Aspen.
Henry Kennedy is spending the holi-
days with his parents in Victor.
Mrs. Louis Schwarz entertained the
Ladies' Afternoon Whist Club yester-
dn,,
Mrs Lesco Robinson entertained her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Witten, and Mrs. Andrew McCauley, on
Christmas.
Ernest Rowe took charge of the bath
house on this side of the river yester-
day. E. Hightower takes his place ut
Campbell's bar.
E. B. Everett departed Thursday eve
ming for Gallatin, Missouri, where he
will spend the holidays with Mrs. Ev-
erett.
Miss Anna DeLan. who came home
from Denver to spend the holidays with
her parents, returned to that city
Thursday.
Ollie Thorson sold two lots on the
corner of Tenth street and Cooper ave-
nue. to Fred Kaiser. The consideration
was 5000. Mr.. Kaiser will build res
idence on the property in the spring.
Austin Gavin, travelling freight agent
for the Colorado Midland, accompanied
by his family, returned to Glenwood
thursday. Mrs Gavin has been visit
ing in Ohio for the past two months.
Mrs. J.. G. Clark very cleverly enter
tanned the following friends at six
clock Christmas dinner: Fred Ewing
Miss Emily Cardnell, Senator r. T.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
tinue to produce at q loss.

tinue to produce at loss.
Zone of the first steps in the pro-
gram of the progressive farmer is to
find out what it i. costing him to pro-
duce corn, oats, hogs and other staples.
Improbable crops can then be dropped.
and the college of agriculture are CO.
operating in the publication of the cost
of production records. Any Nebraska
farmer can procure from his county
agent suitable blanks for such cost rec
Orls.'
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25
RULIsoN AND CACHE CREEK.


Ralph Evans and wife and Miss
Gladys Evans were Rifle visitors
Wednesday doing some Christmas shop
ping.
Joe Dolby, foreman of the oil shale
camp on Beaver Creek, came down to
spend few days on Battlement Mesa.
Rufus Knopp and G. C. Sanders were
business visitors in Rifle Wednesday.
Charles Evans and Frank Meeker
Wiple sale.
Mrs. Meadows of Glenwood Springs,
who came down to attend the funeral
of George Pearson, came out to the
Hahnewald ranch for few days visit.
Luther Cannon quit work at the oil
shale camp and will go to Nashville,
Tenn, for the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Otto Hahnewald went to Rifle
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Pearson.
Mrs. Charles Evans entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
Evans birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Gardner and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Evans and small son Marion, and
Luther Cannon.
The Misses Geo and Give johnson
were doing some Christmas shopping in
Rifle Wednesday.
Yes Evans sold several sacks of po-
tatoes to Otto Hahnewald this week.
Mr.. Benson loaded car of potatoes
in Rifle Wednesday.
Mrs Chloe Kissee spent Wednesday
afternoon in Rulison.
Mr and Mrs. D. H. Kuehl spent
Wednesday in Rifle at the dollar day
sale.
Mrs. Joe Reeves delivered her tur-
keys in town Wednesday, for which she
received 80 cents a pound.
Bessie Harris, who was taken to
Glenwood Springs for an X-ray of her
arm, is doing fine, at latest reports.
The arm was found to be perfectly
straight
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woods dodgcd
into Rifle Thursday.
Ralph Arnold, who has been for the
last two months working on the cabin
and road up at Holmes Cabin, where
they are erecting saw mill, was taken
suddenly i'll at breakfast Thursday. Dr..
johnson was called and diagnosed his
case acute appendicitis. He was rushed
to Glenwood Springs for an operation.
Later-Mr. Arnold died in Glenwood
Springs Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yes Evans will depart
in the near future for Phoenix, Ariz.
Myron King was business visitor
in Rifle on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Murphy were
Rifle visitors on Friday.
Allan Gardner drove up to Glenwood
Springs on Friday.
William Findley and William Allin-
ger made business trip to Grand Val
ley Wednesday.
Mrs. Axel Anderson and daughter
Clara were visiting at Fred Congers'
Friday.
Otto Hahnewald made business trip
30 Divide Creek Thursday.
W.
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

Taylor, Miss Sarah Dildine and G. @.
Parks
Mrs. Elmer Lucas returned Monday
from several weeks visit at Denver.
She was in Colorado Springs during the
recent terrible storm, and was SO
Frustrated by the excitement that she
was obliged to be at the Denver hos
pital for nearly two weeks.
John G. Schultz, the Piceance Creek
stockman, has moved his family to
Glenwood for the winter for the pur-
pose of taking advantage of our
schools.
A party of Glenwood Odd Fellows
went up to Carbondale last Saturday
evening to assist the neighboring lodge
in comforting some of the mystic de-
grees. Louis Schwarz, John L. Moo
nan, j. A L. Claudon, Simon Hymes,
H. w. Ennen, j. Elliott, Charley Beck,
William Cohagan, j. S. Ward. Al Coul-
ter and a. j. Dickson made up the
party from Glenwood
The Glenwood post., 1920-12-25

Items taken from the Glenwood Post
published the fourth and fifth weeks
of December, 1900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

Meet me on the excursion boat
with the Rock Island Community
club. Wednesday evening, May 26.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
new 1ASIfLESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED KfLL0GC'S
- eet Genuine Kellogg's Taste.
1855 Castor Oil, Insist ON
Laboratory Filled and
Labelled Bottle.

y, Il YOU want . really tasteless cas-
r. OIL, insist on Kellogg's Tasteless
- ss'or Oil. Every bottle is filled
.a noelled at the laboratories Of
~ sseacer Kellogg & Sons, Inc. Gen
sa ae is sold only in bottles plainly
; n rUs.ied kellogg's. In strength and
a. oSay kellogg's Tasteless Castor
- Is exactly the same as the old
~, ,sssa'oned disagreeable kind, except
.e Tue nauseating taste has been
ssoiutely removed. It has the
Az Mae healing and soothing qualities
~, ~ nave made castor oil q house
4 =. remedy. Nothing has been put
,,,' % disguise the taste. Children
~ ~ ~ lake Kellogg's Tasteless Cas-
f.nO ll willingly. You can now get
ssloess Tasteless Castor Oil ct all
-. a druggists. Accept no substi-
49, 49, AK for labelled bottle, lab
ory hlled, marked Kellogg's, II
= - amt . really tasteless castor
Two sisss. Sc and s5c.-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

tee Of 20 took charge Of Efforts to
raise . fund, the witness said.
The committee began inquiring
again - to expenditures in individ-
nal states. Mr.. Hitchcock said ne
knew Of no money raised in Della
ware.
NEVER heard Of any money being
raised therer' Senator Reed asked.
might have been some locally"
Mr.. Hitchcock said; otherwise l
don't know"
mot even II there had been
81. 000, 0O0?" Senator Reed pursued.
"Oh, no; I'd have known some
thing If any such sum had been
contributed" the witness said.
No Cash FrUm Duponts.
Didn't a large interest, the Du-
points, contribute rnere! asked
Senator Kenyon.
I'm certain they did not do so.
Mr.. Hitchcock replied.
Chairman Kenyon asked as &c
general allotments Of money and
the witness replied that Senator
Moses, Representative Gould Of
New York, and Thomas c. Miller
had controlled its disposition.
johnson Bill S6S, 40.
Angus McSween. eastern mana
ger for Senator johnson OF Cali
fornia, told the committee that the
total Of contributions received fol
the senator's campaign was $6S, 100
The largest, he said, was $27 600
from r. B. Straussburg Of Norris
town, Pa william Flynn >of Pitts
burgh. furnished $500. the wit
ness declared.
Other contributions listed by Mr.
McSween included $4,000 by Mayor
Couzens OF Detroit; $1,000 by J
L. Calvary Of Pittsburgh, $4,000 BY
Ralph ]. Bullowa land friends" o
New York. and $1,000 by ]. S. Will
holt Of New York.
The Johnson organization spen
! $13,207 in New Jersey. $4.10o O.
which was sent to Representative
| John l. Nolan and the committee OF
arrangements, Mr.. McSween testi
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
SAYS AIDES Of
|. WOOD PAID Own
COSTS. IN Drive
Continued from Page one.)

NUuuuueQ from f8&e O0e.y
cago. ! didn't favor making con-
tests in those two states"
Mr.. Hitchcock said he had
charge Of the Maryland contest. His
relation to the campaign generally.
he said, was supervisory"
Mr.. Hitchcock said he was not
familiar with the expenditures of
the Chicago headquarters. He told
the committee that the New York
ONCE confined its work to the east
ern, and through Senator Moses Of
New Hampshire, to the southern
states. He added that Colonel
Proctor and the Chicago treasurer
would have the information as to
expenditures by 'the Chicago ONCE.
Names Son Of Sunday.
"A young man by the name Of
Sunday. Billy Sundays son. l be-
lieve," Hitchcock said, "is taking
charge Of Wood publicity in Chi.
cagc."
THE Chicago headquarters has
done some fairly extensive adver.
tising," he added, but I have nc
details of that"
Senator Pomerene said it ap.
! peared that Mr.. Hitchcock had
| nothing to do with raising Oh
spending funds and asked what was
his line of work.
! My function has been largely
advisory, was the reply. II have
endeavored to interest politica
leaders over the country in the
Wood cause"
so in N. 7. Committee.
| In New York a finance commit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

manity and to charm you With that
mystic word
Rev. Mr.. Mordy then compared
the worldly ideal With the Christian
one. He showed that the way to
gain success vas not through SELF
1shness but through service. The
world thought that positions Of
power are held through might, in
tellect, or ability, but Jesus taught
that greatness came through SER
vice. not might, not through SELF
tshness but through self-service.
He then quoted . little verse by
Cardinal Gibbons:
That man may last, but never
lives
Who much receives, and nothing
gives,
Whom none can love, whom none
can thank.
Creators blot, Creations
blank"
with this perspective there is a
mighty world Of opportunity before
you. The men that have attained
the greatest success AMI have been
the happiest, the men that will be
remembered in this world, are
those who have done the most good
They have been the great servants
philosophers, teachers, idealists
law givers, all servants.
World Needs Servants.
There is great world for one
who yields himself in ministry tc
the worlds needs. The world needs
servants today-strong, viri,e men
teachers, theologians, powerful or.
ganizers and men in every walk Of
life.
Jesus was the greatest example
as a servant. He came into the
world not to be ministered unto
but to minister. He healed the
people and finally died for them.
will you Iot go out" he con
tinued, with his idea Of success
And reach out your hand to life
humanity a little higher and tt
make the world a little better. Mo-
to be ministered unto but to min
ister."
Rev. Mr.. Mcrdy closed with an
other verse from Van I,ye. He frs
related story of the poem. Phelix
young Egyptian. was mastered
with the longing for a revelation o
divine glory. He searched through
out the Libraries and temples bu
in vain. Finally he went out to al
old monk who lived in the desert
He gave Phelix a token on which
were these words. Raise the ston
/ and thou shalt fine Me; cleave TIL
wood and l am there" Phelix de
! cides to try it and finds the divin
revelation by working and helping
his fellow men
! Rev. Mordy then closed witt
these words:
This is the gospel of labor, rim
it We bells of the kinks,
The Lord of Love came dow
from above to live with tn
man who works.
This is the rose that he planted
here is the thorn cursed sol
Heaven is blessed with perfec
rest but the blessing of cart
is toll"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
Graduate Seeks Reasons.

: He then said that the high school
graduate was asking the same rea-
sons. drst, because they all have
inc sarne aim in life above every
Thing else. and second, because
taere ID danger Of missing this high
ambition and making life a sense
less failure.
! want to point to you tonight"
&c said, service as the ideal of hui
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
DAMRosCH HONORED
BY KING OF ITALY

Rome, May 24.-Walter Dam
rosch. director Of the New York
Symphony orchestra, which is Wis
iting Ror-- was today decorated
with the Order Of the Crown Of It.
ally. receiving the rank of knight
The medal was conferred by or
ders Of King Victor Emmanuel as
a recognition Of Mr.. Damrosch's
mastery gift as a conductor"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
fENIORS HEAR.
lCCALAUREA1E
y REV.. MORDY
';sreeosat Sermon Service
90 It Central Presbyterian
Church.

.e.,y,ce to Others" was the
80 Of an inspirational sermon
s.sI,ered In baccalaureate to the
..sssfing class of 1920 of the
~ island high school. by Rev.
~ rordy Of the Central Presby-
80 church at that edifice Sun
y svsning.
p.,ents and friends Of the gradu-
4 - Allied the unreserved pews be-
~ the class, its members clad
: espe and gowns, and the high
s,hooi faculty filed slowly in pro-
.sssIonal to occupy the honor Sec
tons Get aside for them.
Rev. Mr.. Mordy chose for the text
4, bis sermon, Service to Others"
~ 18th verse Of the goth chapter
n Matthew, 1.-THE Son Of Man came
nat TO be ministered unto but to
minister
After welcoming the seniors and
s,rulty. Rev. Mr.. Mordy began his
..rmon with one of DR.. Henry Van
mixes allegories. A man was once
travelling through a desert in the
land that was called Forgotten.
The place was dry and travelling
v,s disagreeable. BY chance he
came upon little door in the side
n the mountain. Entering he came
upou a very beautiful valley that
vas we'll watered and was very diff
ferent from the desert without.
There was a beautiful city in the
distance to which this man directed
hIs course. There were few people
on the streets from which he could
INQUIRE the meaning of this. so he
Knocked on door and inquired
from an old man.
CITY Called "Forsaken."
The old man then told him that
long ago it was more flourishins
but that the source of the river
that waters it was forgotten and
nothing grew there since. That is
how the city received the name OF
Forsaken. Then there came one
from far land who was grieved al
the drought and determined to find
the source Of the river. He set out
M the mountain followed by a few
Of the inhabitants. Every place he
4 planted his foot water rushed forth
until away up in the mountain
they found him dead b-side the
source Of the stream.
The old man said that he could
not tell him the whole meaning
but that the city is no more called
Forsaken. The followers of thi;
stranger return to the source day
BY day, taking others with them.
IN this beautiful little allegory,
continued Rev. Mr.. Mordy, "Henr,
Van Dyke has depicted for us il
| graphic form what the Master
meant His work to be when He salt
The Son OF Man came not to b,
ministered unto but to minister
He then went on explaining tha'
these words were spoken to The
mother Of two Of his deciples whit
wanted her sons to have position:
Of honor and importance in the
worldly kingdom which sh,
thought Christ was to set up. Sh,
wanted her sons to have the best
Jesus" he stated, lived in thu
same world We do. Then. as now
multitudes were asking. What il
lie! What is success?' Wher'
should the emphasis Of my life b,
placed"
Graduate Seeks Reasons.
= He then said that the high schoo
graduate was asking the same rea
sons. first, because they all hav'
inc ZANE aim in life above every
Thing else. and second, because
taefe 10 danger Of missing this higl
ambition and making life a sense
less failure.
i want to point to you tonight,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
FOR BURNING eczema
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti
septic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not Dc applied if good clear skin is
wanted ns From any druggist for Csc. or
SSEWir large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
Moen applied as directed it effectively
.a9oves eczema. quickly stops itching.
~ sno meals skin troubles, also sores.
S . wounds and chahng. It pene-
oa!e@ cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
: eiean. dependable and inexpensive
sausepdc liquid. Try it, as we believe
SS0amg you have ever used is as ettec.
I've and satisfying.
M E W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

In constantinople 1t is impossible
to communicate with any one by
mail. Instead, one must send q ser
want with the message or 90 one
self.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

led In Indiana, he continued.
our figures show $3.50 spent.
1890 going IN the last week while
the senator was campaigning there. |"