davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
CAN COUNTRY GIRL EARN
OWN WAY THROUGH COLLEGE:

1t Is nav general,l admitted that
any ambitious Young man can earn
his own way through college. But
what about the country girl that has
a desire for a higher education? Is It
possible for her to obtain a college
education through her own efforts?
Alfred Westfall, of the Colorado
Agricultural college, says that it is
not only possible but that it is being
done all the time. To prove his as
sert ION Mr.. Westfall cites the eases of
several girls at the Colorado Agricul-
tural college.
A number of them have taught
rural schools after their graduation
from high school and saved enough
money to pay their expenses while in
college. Many of them come to Fort
Collins and support themselves who'll
y or IN part by working in private
families for their room and board.
Some of them have live stock of their
own from which they support them
selves. Many college girls education
is based upon II herd begun by colt
or calf given her by her father while
she was yet a baby. Such eases as
these are common.
Here are some unusual things done
by Others. One girl is supporting her
self as seamstress and carrying full
college work at the same tina. A
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
ORGANIZED BAND LOOTS
COLORADO FARMS

Meekcr, Coo, July i.-Sheriff S. i.
" ear and deputy shcriils are making
concerted effort to run down "A seem
ingly well organized crew of robbers
who are pillaging ranches IN all parts
of the Cross mountain range country,
using wagons and pack animals to
carry away their plundcr.
More than II dozen ranches have
now been robbed in this manner, ap-
parcntnly by the same marauders.
At the Irving CARRIER ranch they
left nothing but the kitchen stove,
carrying away provisions, ding,
household utensils and other property
while the family was absent.
In each case the robbers have shot
away the door or pricd them off with
chisels. So far the sheriff has been
unable to obtain tangible clews which
might aid him in his search.
The Cross mountain region is iSo
lated and far removed from the rail
road. Its position in this respect is
apparently aiding the robbers to csy
cape successfully after every crime.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
BETTER CARE MEANS FEWER
GLOVES MUST BE BOUGHT

Kid gloves may be cleaned at home
if one has the time. One method that
has seemed practical and is recon-
mended by clothing specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture is to rub the soiled parts of the
gloves with cornmeal nroistened with
enough gasoline to keep the meal from
scratching the gloves, then to dry
them thoroughly in the air. Another
method is to shake them up and down
in a fruit jar partly filled with gaso-
line, changing the gasoline until it
remains clear Gasoline must Away
he used in the open air, because it IS
very inflammable and explosive.
White kid gloves clean more sitisfae-
rtorily than colored ones.
Washable kid gloves may be clean
ed by putting them ON the hands and
washing them i'll lGkcwsrm suds made
with neutral white soap, rinsing them
thoroughly and drying them slowly.
/ gloves are dry restores the soft finish
to many kinds of gloves.
Silk gloves are best washed in cold
! or lukewarm ~uds made with good
white soap or white soap chips; they
should be well rinsed. 1t is better to
wash white silk gloves at night to
prevent their turning yellow from the
combined effect of light and moisture.
/ Cotton fabric gloves may be washed
in the air to dry.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
In the Vernacular

In the Vernacular
" Horace, did you finish your gram
mar lesson for tomorrow
"Sure! I just done it.''-Judge.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

Lyons girl raised garden truck for the
Estes Park hotels. She sold enough
peas, beans, radishcs, etc, in one sum.
mer to pay her college expenses for
one year. \ Fort Collins girl got an
acre of land on the home place and
raised sugar bects, She did ali the
work herself That one acre yielded
her Sl33. The next year she raised
two acres of beets.
Another girl raised a flock of tur-
keys. The profits ON the flock were
of full year at college A Denver
girl made over 5000 in single year
from the chickens she kept on one
city lot. BY doing light house keeping
with some other girls, she was able to
pay all of her expenses out of her
chicken money.
Another girl built up a profitable
trade in cottage cheese. She thus
utilized for the development of brain
power, the milk that had gone for
the development of pork.
To hsten to the stories of these girls
would convince the most skeptical
that all that IS necessary for coun-
try girl who wants a college education
is the desire. If she has this strong
enough, she will find way of graft.
fving it.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

93l Cooper Avenue
sunday School, 10 a. nj.
Sunday services. II a. N
Wednesday evening service, p.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to 4 p. IN.
All are welcoms.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

a lazy liver Leads to chronic dyspep-
ia and stipation-weakens the whole
system. Doan'S Regulets (3Oc per box
ct mildly on the liver and bowels. At
all drug stores. 8
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
.srs, >. ,ss..Fss:s,&'.3
{ &IiLCi1UFlIfS} ]
sS,43sc.s4sssyyyseXo-ooeS
ST. BARNABAS CHURCH

Services next Sunday:
Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
Holy Communion at II a. III.
Sermon text-Psalm 1873.
The Mountains shall bring peace. -
On the secod Sunday of the month
the service will be held at Aspen.
- y -
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
1O16 Cooper Ave.
10 a. m.-Sunday School
IL a. m-Morning Worship.
Communion Service.
S y. m.-Evcning Service.
REV. CHAS. r. McKEAN,
Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone lS3M
= = -
lRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
METHODIST CHURCH

10 a. m.-Bible School
IL a. m.-MorninR Service.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
Midweek meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1870 O'Clock.
Residence SlS Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 1855.
REV. VIM. PEPPER, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
SUPREME COURT

STATE LAND BOARD
Register. ..................J John r. viyis,
LEGISLATURE
-Stats Represen tAtive. ...... Jshn L. NsSrab
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10
A Possible Excuse

My wife, triumphantly said the
Hon. Bray Lowder, made me what /
am.n
"Wcll, don t hold it against her, -
returned old Felix Fogy. "Maybe
she couldn't do any better. Judge.
''Look here, father; Betty and /
are having an awful row. What's a
man TO do when the woman he loves
is unreasonable ?'
"My son, do all you can to make
her think she = right. life
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10

Cheapest accident nsurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectic Oil For burns, scaids,
cuts and emergencies. All druggists
sell it. SOC and Soc ..... s
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-10


made 1
Kner or The
aymn comprising their
aude
program please lovers classical and popular
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
EXCURSION CALLED OFF

The proposed excursion to Alaska by members of the Washington State Press Association and other Coast newspapers men has been called off. It was found that summer tourists re' servations on the Alaska steamers were taken up so rapidly that it would be impossible to hold accommodations sufficient for the party of newspaper men and their wives on any steamship leaving Seattle in July. 1t was ex- pectcd that at least 100 editors would have made the tour.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13

 supply amt would lower the price, both tor the cities and ships. Great herds ot caribou and reindeer could be raised to increase the meat supply. The Coast needs the help of Alaska as much as Alaska needs help. By the consideration which they have secured for rcclama- tion, Western Congress- men have proved that, when they unite they have power. They should use that power on behalf of Alaska, that it may be cmancipated from bureaucra- cy and he given real Sclf-govcrnment with freedom to develop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13

midabc enemy to British Columbia timber resources has been found in Q small brown beetle, an eighth of an inch in length, known by the scientif. ,cnamc of dentroctouS, according to forestry officials here. The beetle, ac- cording to scientists. borcS through the bark of pine trees and burrows ir the sap wood. In two or three years the tree is dead.
 So far as known, the only method of controlling the pest is through cut ting down and burning infected trees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13

eliminating about the wrongs of those distant peoples, it has had nothing to say oi the wrongs suffered by Amer cans in tho far north, though they, as the last of the pioneers should have a superior clo'm.
 When the gold discoveries of the klouilkc, Fairbanks and Nome and tno copper discoveries of Copper river drew tens of thousands of men to Alaska. 1t was hoped that mining would bc the precursor of develop mant of al, .hc other wealth oi the far north. The miner has ever been the torcrunucr O tho farmer the cattle man. the frutgrower, the lumbcrman, aud the manufacturer, bringing in their train the full organization Of civ Il life. So it was in California, Oregon, Idaho. Montana and Colorado So it woulJ have been in Alaska if the gov ,nmmt had done for it what was done for the states mentioned.
 But soon after Nome was discover cd .ly consrrvationiStS appeared on tho scene, amt they got grip on Alaska which has not yet been brok- en. The government sent no officials to that territory with authority to de cidc anything except that settlers should not bc permitted to use the land. Anybody who wanted to tic up anything round ready ear at Wash mcton. Tho big game hunters won protection for the great brown bear o' the Alaska Peninsula in order that they might have the pleasure of chaS- mr and killing him, But if any body of mon wanted to develop a coal mine o. aa o;, we'll OF to cut timber or Co improve a harhor by building wharf, tn ,ry of "coyporation" or landgrNb- b - was raised, and they were hound ed by investigators and inspectors. Authority over Alaskan affairs was so fmnly divided among many bureaus at Washington that nothing could hc cora without cfcrring to one of them, eal .omc other usually found en- c.cachmrnt ou its authority, while the coNseyvutioujstS warned them all to beware or the corporation bugaboo. So much time was thus spent in dis cu>sion and referring things to and fro that the man who wanted to do son thing tired of waiting and left Alaska Co jts solitude Thus the north on territory is being Stranglcd by a bureaucracy more cruel than that or the czars at their worst.
 Not only Alaska, but the whole Pa ri.ic Coast. in fact the whole west, k interested in this matter. If the coai and oil or that Territory were devel- opod, they would be added to the fuel
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADER $
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. GOSHAW, ING, DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle Alaska Building
 Ship direct York for highest paid Fus Your shipments handled New York Market Prices paid grading the day If shipments that approved Providing valuation does satisfactory the will transportation charges prepaid Ship Ship condition Always enclose zed and address All payments made by check other desired Special shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
GIVES WIFE
 GIYCERINE MIXTJ RE

\ retired merchant whose wife S',f ..rcl for years from catauh o' tb, stomach finally gave her sjmp'" ciy ,crlu.. bu,kthorn bark, etc., as mNya q Ailr.-i-ka. ONE bottle produce, great results Because Adler-j-ka acts ur BOTH upper and lower hoWa, H ..movrs uIl fogJ matter which poison ,t stowayu. Relieves ANY CASE -ow ,.oma,l or gas on stomach Often CURES constipation. Prevents apucn .....s. STEWARD DRUG CO.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
OLD MINE RE-OPENED

The Cliff mine. near Valdez, from which gold to the value of nine hund- rcd thousand dollars had been taken rc-opened and will be operated on a large scale. Other properties in the same locality are being proSpected with a view of operating.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano cx- pert factory agent for high grade pianos. player and electric pianos, wilI be in Seward shortly, headquarters at the Overland Hotel. Home address Juneau Alaska, Box 99l. A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
ALASK A TO EXPORT LUMBER

A Juneau Sawmill has contracted to supply three million feet Of spruce lumber to dealers in the States the coming season. During the war, when spruce was in demand for the con stluction ot acroplaneS, the A.ask@ product ranked as the finest in the world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
FIND WOOD ENEMY

MERRITT B. C. May l3-- A for
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
SELL DETERMINATION FOR
 NLANkN.
Iport'u0U OI.gUu.nI

Nc near much about seIr-dctrmin- auou tor Eayp,, Ireland, Armrr1a, Syria and othy, countries, hat why not sc't-iotrrunatjou 'og Alaska" While ,hc death battalion has been
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
C|dSSifiedS

NfuSKHh EHgINpcTIHS CUEtInISSION apply Employment Office Seward.
 LaborerS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13

Aluminium ware at Graefs.
 ---- - - House brooms Sl per at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13

FOR RENT Furnished houses and cabins. See Dougherty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
MADOO SHOWS LODGE
ERRORS on LEAGUE IN
SPEECH At PORTLAND
BY Associated Press

PORTLAND. Me, Sept 11-De-
NAL that "the League of Nations IS
a union TO wage war" as charged by
Sen. Lodge. was made here Satur-
day night by William G.. McAdoo in
an address at the final democratic
mass meeting in the state campaign.
He said there was no foundation for
such an assertion and added that il
the United States becomes n mem
Der. "the league will be doubly
powerful to prevent war"
Every obligation Of good faith TO
our allies" Mr. McAdoo said. land
every principle and ideal for the
settlement of international disputes
by peaceful methods. OF which this
nation has been the consistent
champion for half a century. ap-
peals 10 the American Ieople 10
join their power with the great ma
tions Of the earth 10 secure for the
first time in human history the great
boon Of an organization 10 make the
recurrence of war so remote as 10
be impossible.
The paramount need of the
world today is peace and insurance
against war The democratic party
stands for peace and insurance
against war. The republican party
opposes it"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
SOUTH BEND FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY AT
SPRINGBROOK PARK
Entries in All Departments
Are Large-Women Have
Fine Exhibit.

Although entries in all depart
ments of the local fair which opens
at Springbrook park Tuesday are
unusually large, those in the wo-
mems department show a greater
increase than those in any other.
An extraordinary amount OF textiles
and fine art work will be exhibited
in the women's building, where the
mercantile booths and the state
prison exhibit also Will be housed.
The famous Swift 200 piece band
Of Chicago will give concerts the
last two days of the fair
Springbrook amusement park is
being oyerhauled for the fair open
ing.
Auto Show.
The auto show will be under a
single top this year with the ex-
hibits arranged so as 10 give the
display an artistic appearance.
Studebakers will head the list of
exhibits.
Machinery and livestock will have
large displays. There will be ex-
hibits by the Oliver Chilled Plow
Works. and the South Bend Chilled
PlOw Co, in the machinery depart
mcnt.
An attractive program Of harness
and running races will be staged.
On Saturday, Derby day" only
thoroughbreds will be seen on the
track.
A complete list of the exhibit de-
partments and displays which will
be seen at the fair follows:
Department A-HOrses. Under
this department prizes ranging from
SO TO $40 are offered for the best
exhibit OF stations, mares and fillies
OF all breeds. including Percherons.
Belgians. Clydesdales, Z n & h
Shires, light harness horses, mules
and ponies. The sweepstakes class
includes all drafc breeds.
Department B-Dairy cattle. This
department offers prizes from 81 TO
$40 for the best exhibits in bulls.
COWS and heifers OF Holstein- Freis-
ian, Guernseys. Jerseys. Ayrshires
and special mixers and butter fat
producers.
Department C-Beef cattle Offers
prizes from 50 20 $50 for the best
COWS heifers and bulls OF the fol-
lowing breeds. Shorthorns and
Polled Durhams Herfords. Aberdeen
Angus. Galloways. Red POlled.
Sheep Prizes.
Department D. sheep. Offers
prizes Of from 80 20 SO for exhibits
OF ewes. rams and flocks Of Cots
void. Lincoln, Cheviots. Dorsets,
Southdowns, Shropshires. OxfOrds.
Hampshires, RambOuilets, Delaines
and Tunis.
Department Z - Swine. Offers
prizes for boars, sows and herds OF
Berkshires. Poland China. Hamp-
shires. Duroc-Jerseys, c h r
Whites and c. I. C.s. Tamworths
and Yorkshires will be classified and
exhibited II brought in.
Department +. - Poultry. Offers
prizes OF from 81 70 s. for all breeds
OF chickens. roosters. and for turk
eys. geese and ducks
Department Golfers numerous
prizes for rabbits.
Department HIS devoted 20
farm products and numerous prizes
are offered for the best in corn. po-
tatoes. oats. alfalfa. and all fruits
Department lis for education OF
al in home projects. Prizes will
be given for the best exhibits in
home gardening, baking, sewing
etc.
Textile fabrics and fine arts are
classified in department J. In this
/ CONTINUED on PAGn FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
QUESTIONS RIGHT OF
INSURANCE COMPANY
sciaI to The News-Times:

Special 20 The NeWS-TlmeS:
ELKHART, Ind Sep I. II. -
Would you consider the president
OF the bank that keeps your money
an employe OF yours? II lou can
answer that question you are quail
fled 10 act as judge in an unusual
insurance case that came up here
today.
Reul Eliott's automo bile was
stolen from Michigan City by five
South Bend youths. and abandoned
in the ST. Joseph river near Osceola.
After the car was found $500 worth
Of repairs were found necessary.
The company with which the car
was insured refuses 20 pay for the
repairs because the car. when
stolen. was in charge Of "A banker
friend OF Elliott's. Eli ut says that
a clause in the policy protects the
car when driven by an employe. He
says the banker is an Cmploye Of
his because he owns $4,000 worth
OF stock in the mans bank.
Elliott says he will SUIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
POLAND SEEKS TO
EXTEND FRONTIER
Officials Want Present Bound.
ary to Reach East as
Far as CurZOn.
By Associated Press :

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept, 11.-POland
Will ask for the extension OF the
Polish frontier 100 miles east OF the
Curzon line at the forthcoming
peace negotiations between the
Poles and the bolsheviki AZ Riga,
according 70 adyices received in Of
fetal circles today.
The line which was said 20 repre-
sent the maximum demand OF the
Poles would follow the 26th parallel
east from Wilma and pass through
Pinsk and Baranovitch 10 east Gal
icia.
Concessions 10 Poland. east of the
Curzon line, in the regions OF Bal
vstok and Crelm, already offered
by the bolsheviki. form but a frac-
tional part Of the claim which PO-
land is expected 10 bpUt forward.
The Polish claim comprises about
a half Of the territory occupied by
the Polish armies at the peak Of
their success in June and approx
imately one-third Of the territory OF
the Curzon line and the 1872 from
tier OF Poland. In this territory, IL
is claimed one-quarter OF the pOpu-
lation Of 100000 are Polish. one
quarter are said the be Jews and the
remaining half white Ruthenians.
Poland also was expected 70 in
clude in her claim. the railroad lire
from wilma 10 ROwno for strategic
reas sons with a further demand that
discussion OF the differences be
tween Lithuania and Poland and the
final clearing up Of the frontiers be
tween Lithuania. Poland and soviet
Russia be considered necessary pre-
liminary TO any peace settlsm -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Cdlifornians on Wdy
To Hdrdiug'S Porch
- Associafed - .

OGDEN. Utah. Sept. I1.-Speed-
Ing eastward. with Sen. Warren G..
Harding's front porch as their OBJ
jective. a delegation OF California
republicans passed ogden today en-
route TO Marion. O.. making the
longest pilgrimage by party leaders
OF any state 10 interview the re-
publican nominee.
The pilgrims announced that they
would present 20 the senator an out
line OF the problem confronting
California aud request him TO out
line his views on each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
$50 HOLSTERS
MAKE TRIP TO
FRONT PORCH
Nelson Jones. Rev. Lott Powell
and Judge Van Fleet
Prominent.
special 10 The News Times

Special 10 The News Times.
MARION, o., Sept.-Nearly $50
republicans from northern Indiana
and about twice that number from
Michigan gathered on Sen. Harding \
front lawn here this afternoon and
heard the republican candidate take
several verbal raps at what he term
ed inefficient and meddling govern
ment now in power in the United
States
Judge V. w. Van Fleet. of South
Bend. preceded Sen. Harding with
a brief address in which ne prom
Used the candidate that the repub-
licans would carry Indiana by at
least 10000 votes.
Wait Four Hours.
Arriving shortly after l O'Clock
the Indiana delegation congregated
on the lawn awaiting the senator's
address but the republican candi-
date postponed his appearance for
four hours awaiting the arrival OF
the Michigan delegation. The rea-
son became apparent when the VOL
" -ines arrived for with their group
OF nearly 200 they gave the gather
ing somewhat the appearance Of a
crowd.
Nelson Jones, o. South Bend. man
aging the trip said there were $50
in the delega ton. He also said that
there were 80 from Mishawaka and
a large number from LaPorte and
Flkhart. The faces in the parade
were for the most part strange 10
Tho News-Times representative.
Among the leaders of the South
Fend party was Rev. Lott Powell.
accompained by several members OF
his congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
ARREST CHICAGO NAN
IN FAMOUS BOND CASE
By Associated Press


b. Associated Press
BILLINGS. Mont. Sept lord
r Wilson. an advertising man and
bond dealer OF Chicago was arrest
ed today BY Detective Sergt James
J. Gegan. o. New York charged
with having received and dispose 4
OF $4,000 81 the $4,000 in LIB
ertv bonds which were alleged 70
have been stolen from a Wall street
bond house lasJ year by BENJAMIN
BiukowitZ a messenger afterwards
found slain az Milford. Conn Wa
SON. who was entertaining a party
erroute bv automobile 10 Yellow
stone park. consented 20 waive ex-
tradition. and departed tonight for
Chicago.