davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
RIFLE NEWS.

Mrs. G. II. Miller took Mr.. Miller to
Safla last Sunday night for an opera
ton. He had n minor operation gu
Wednesday, and is to be operated on
again the first of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Johnston left
asst Sunday night for Los Angeles, Cal,
whore they expect to remain for n
month.
Mrs. Nina Todd departed on No. /
Sunday night for San Diego, Calf
where she expects to spend the winter.
Mrs. Carl Wood and baby left Sun-
day night for Denver, where they will
join Mr.. Wood and make their home
there until spring.
The Purcell, Chapman and Wesley
Smith families are in quarantine with
smallpox. All cases so far have been
light
Ezra Comfy, who has been spend ny
the holidays with his sister, Mrs. ).
Barber, left Wednesday for McGrcgor.
Cypress Mitchell left Wednesday 70,
Denver, where he has three months
position at the State House.
Miss Pearl Engelbrecht left Sunday
night for Greeley, where she is attend
ing school.
The little year-old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Smith died Wednesday
A. NJ. about o clock, of scarlet fever,
smiths certainly have the sympathy of
,veryOne. The youngest little one has
'carlet fever also, while the mother
md father are in quarantine VITA
'mallpox.
Mrs. Dave Smith is visiting in town
With her sister, Mrs. Lou Gisin.
Milton Wurts has been on the sick
ist, but at this time is able to be up
md around the house.
Miss Helen Stotts is confined to her
lome with a light case of smallpox.
Mrs. Dick Fogarty left Saturday
light for Canon City, where she will be
with her daughter Helen, who is attend
ng school there.
Miss Clara McDaniels returned to
Ter school at Cody, Wyoming, last Sat
Irday night, after spending the holi
lays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bert McDaniels.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Odd Newspaper subscrlptions.

Greenland hasn't many newspapers
Of any kind. but the oldest of them
all is monthly paper called the
Kalorlkmit Odd you get your tongue
twisted after pronouncing this nameO
The most unusual thing about this pa
per is that three months subscrip-
tion costs two ducks, while 1t requires
a sable skin to pay for year.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Roast Peacock.

ver for the table. The old bird calls
for good teeth, but the young cygnet
is tender and good The meat is dark
In color and tastes like goose with sug-
gestion of hare. The peacock also was
one of the most famous dishes at royal
feasts In the middle ages, but It re-
tender and palaiabla.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
Effect Of SinQinu Lessons,

A teacher Of singing declares that
twO-months' course Of proper
breathing exercise should increase the
circumference of the chest two or
three inches.
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08

Items taken from the Post published
the second week in January, 1901.).
Will Rosenberg has returned from
Cheyenne and will probably remain in
Glenwood for the winter.
B. L. Napier is confined to the house
this week with an attack of the pre-.
vailing malady, la grippe.
George Edinger and family have
moved into one of the Glassford cot
tages.
w. S. Parkison and family are enjoy
ing visit from John W. Parkinson and
Mrs. E. H. Parkison, Mr.. Parkisou s
father and sister in law, both of Grand
Encampment, Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Cummins depart
ed Thursday evening for Los Angeles
California, where they will rest for a
short time and then take trip to
| Honolulu, returning to this country
about April ].
The Glenwood post., 1921-01-08
LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED.
Municipal water Fund.
!. B. Ikeler, supplies. ....

II. B. Ikeler, supplies. ........ go
Mcdonald Lbr. Co., supplies. 40 !,
Mt. States T. X 7 Co., phones. $50
Dougan's Cash Store. supplies. 2.S0
E. A. Bender, supplies and labor $50
r. =. Malaby, hauling. ....... HIS
N. IL. Schauster, coal. ....... 35. 40
Rittmayer Hdw. Co., supplies. 2.s5
A. w. Dennis, supplies. 10. 90
Ray Cantrell, labor ......... $500
Nick Bellm, labor ........... 120. 90
Roy Pratt, care fume ....... 1915
A. n. Thome, care fiume. S3. 80
B. L. Nichols, salary. 81, so
John r. Weir, salary ......... 1000
May McReavy, salary & exp. ss.43
Avalanche Echo, printing ..... $50
Glenwood Post, printing .... 1.26
Various City Funds.
Glenwood Fire Dept, care fire
alarms Is. 90
John r. Weir, storage ....... 1.50
Mcdonald Lbr. Co., supplies. 500
Mt. States T. & 7. Co., phones. $50
| n. IL. Schauster, coal ..... 35.
May McReavy, scales ......... 1890
Fairbanks, Morse & Co., supls, liz
May MeReavy, expense ....... 1.75
Glenwood Post, printing 2.3
Avalanche Echo, printing ..... 1875
b. l.. Nichols salary ......... so. so
Ed Cantrell, police ........ 1900
j. G. Richardson, salary ...... 1880
| A. L. Beardsley, salary ...... 1000
John R. Weir, salary ......... 1000
F. NJ. Simmons, salary ....... 5000
May McReavy, salary ........ 25. 0o
C. w. Darrow, mayor ...... 25. 90
Charles Brackney, alderman. 1900
Morgan Gavin, alderman ..... 1900
NJ. j. Keough, alderman ...... $500
H. r. Logan, alderman ...... 1900
w. T. Oberto, alderman ... 1906
j. NJ. Silver, alderman ..... 1900
Mcdonald Lbr. Co., supplies. $50
| II. b. Ikeler, supplies ........ 3.f5
E. A. Bender, labor, supplies. 11.75
Dougan IS Cash Store, supplies. 80
Abe Sultzenberger, hauling.... 2l.50
Rittmayer Hdw. Co., supplies. 10
Ray Cantrell, labor .......... 54. 0p
Charles Baker, labor ....... IS. OO
John Lund, labor ........... IL. 90
Ed Cantreli, labor ........... lO4 %
| l.. C. Cantrell, labor ......... $500
May MeReavy, expense ...... Alb
Glenwood Light x Water Co.,
lights ............... 407. 20
Howard 4 Torrey, supplies -. 30
Keck's Garage, supplies ...... 4.55
Mt. States T. 6, T. Co., phone
service ............ A'i"
f. A. Bender, supplies ........ 4.oo
MAY M'REAVY,
City Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
FARM BUREAU ouEs1osnAmx

MENTION mas besn made from time to time Of u
aoAsnannAire originating with the Farm Bureau Fede
AAfon. upon which all members OF the federation a
invited 70 record themselves in order that there may
= demonstration Of the desire Of the or<.nihha f.,ne
Of the country on the subjects covered. Ths qussio
asked are:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25

sass Aeo not appear regularly on the ballet No writing
= eamo y permitted, and no aaekAsA Whsrs only one
eaooaoa3e y nemina4sd Tor each offSoa - - fHlad, the
nol0 afs usoa1ly not opened It al. such eaaAidste bsins
snfoenatesaly elected. and official dseaasstton To that
sstee1 osanS made. Thus. in the south Of Ireland. where
~ one candidate vas nominated for each parliament
ary seat 70 Be filled. no bslloting vas neca0ay.
This plan has the advantass that 1t places ali can
dsdAtes On the sane basis. and pfevents secret cam
p.'kns oeins made for individuals 1t the lak moment
~nsn nethsr the regular NOMINEES nor the public has ay
reason 70 suppose that q contest was inpendtne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
AN UNUSUAL AURORA.

The aurora display Of last week was unusual IN IT.
Duration, a. It lasted about four days and nights, vary
ms in intensity from time to time. Not only was it OF
|nnser duration than usual, but it was much more ex-
Ecnsive than most such phenomena. In this section the
lie ctricaI disturbance, of which the aurora was q part
Fas SO great for hours at a time as to put tho telegraph
fires out Of business entirely. the greatest effect. Is us
bal. being noticed on lines running east and west. SIN
liar Effects were noticeable all over the northern part
Ef this continent, and similar disturbances we're expert.
enced in Great Britain. France, and away IN interior
suasia.
Atlantc cable service was seriously impeded IS =
Eesult Of the electrical activity and it has been . ques-
Hon whether the injury to one Of the cables might not
eeauire the services of a repair ship. a little item which
The manager Of the cable company estimated would cost
about 5000, 900 II no bad luck were experienced.
In several cases the electrical activity WAS observed
sithout any accompaniment OF the visible aurora. This
y not unusual, as earth currents Of the sort which al
rays accompany the aerial display are 1ften detected and
Sound TO be OF considerable strength.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
WASHINGTON AID sILEnA.

The administration at Washington has sousht TO
snake II plain that 1t does not intend to intermeddle in
matters Of purely European concern. The settlement OF
he Slesian question is not necessarily one which con-
4erns Americana Any arrangement Of boundaries and
sther matters which Ia satisfactory to the people Of ST.
seda and their %neighbors will be satisfactory here, We
gre not particularly interested in how much of the
province goes to Germany and how much to Poland.
Shese things do not concern US greatly. and it would
Ye entirely contrary to American policy for our states
men 70 undertake TO decide on the merits Of any OF the
subjects In controversy with reference to stissia.
\ But the United States IL interested, and very direct
" anA intensely interested In the maintenance Of the
lessee Of the world. And because the peace OF the world
ri tnyolved in the peace Of Europe, and that, perhaps,
Nn the settlenent Of the silesiah question. We have . leg
MNtsnate interest IN having that question settled peace
ssuiy and In such : manner that the settlement Will not
sassiy prove ! rYovocstton to more war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
IDENTIFICATION

Giuseppe Ftlippo has been arrested under . war.
rant charging him with completely In causing the sxplo
don In Wall street last September. an explosion which
wrecked atsood deal of property. but which missed by
. few minutes being the cause Of perhaps hundreds OF
deaths Filippo. 1t 10 charged. u the man Who drove
the wagon loaded with explosives and left 1t standing
near the curb where the explosion took place. The man
IL known to have 'consorted with anaxchistic and revo-
Mtionary elements and because Of trails leading In hil
direction he has been under suspicion for some time.
In addition to other evidence. five persons have
Identified Ftlippo AZ the driver Of the wagon. TWO OF
whom they saw With the wagon. and the other three
identify him positively.
Identification Is not xfways easy. and declarations
the identity Of . stranger are always to. be
received with reserve. There are numerous cases IN
which men have been identified in good faith by repu-
table witnesses, fact being estabu&hed later that these
witnesses were mistaken. One such case which Comes
to mind Il that Of q man arrested for murder In an east
en village years ago. The murder, It was pretty we'll
estabiShed, had been committed by . young man named
Anderson, who disappeared Immediately after the com
miadon Of the crime. TWO or three years later q man
VINO ,7as alleged to be Anderson xwas arrastsd and
broufht home for TRIAL The oaas hinged on The t6az4tty
Of the man.
AnAaesen hAA ben born ana rsAsa4 in that neigh
berhood. He Vas vail known to hundreds OF paopls,
many Of whom had gone to school With him and basn
familiar With him altar school ysaxs. Many Of these psr-
Sons. being plscsd on the stand, Identified the prisoner
positively q Andsrson. They knew AndArscn Is we'll ~
could be mistaken. ana among them, were persons whose
vsractty and general high character could not be qpes-
toned. YefSAs many others. equally reputable /and
saualy familiar with Anderson, svors ~ positively that
the prisoner vas mot Andsrs0s. ard thAx they had nsvsr
ssen him lafope. Ths pstsDnsr was acquitted apd de-
pAstsA. bst - I'm 6ey the aussHon Of HIS Identity has
bsss : Nb5sse sfAipsts q sha4 nsishbsrheodL
SG@&SS&T4N31NWEH -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
.~Ap117p Wv

-" L-
The Duchess, a few mornings later,
leaned back in her n and watched
the pertlous progress Of her footman,
lodging in and out Of the trafnc in
the widest part Of Piccadilly. He re.
turned presently in safety, escortins
the object Of his quest. The Duchess
pointed 10 the seat by her side.
Can I take you or drop you any
where?" she asked. please dom,
look as though you had been taken
into custody. I saw you in the dis.
tance, walking ainlcssly along, and l
really wanted to talk to you"
David for . moment INDUCED Hn
the remains OF what was almost q
boyish resentment.
II have to 80 to the Savoy" he ex-
planned. and / was rather intending
to walk across st. Jarnes's Park"
You can-walk after your lunch
she insisted. 1T you walk before, 1t
gives you too much Of an appetite
Afterwards. It helps your digestion. u
get In within and I viii drive you, to
the Savoy"
He took his place by har side with
a distinct air Of resignation. The
Duchess laughed q him.
You are . ery silly person to dis
like othar people go" she adnonish.
ed. III you begin to give way to
m~isanthropy at your time Of life. you
will be q wfthered UP old stick whom
no n will want to be decent to, ex-
cept to get money out Of, before
you're fifty. Don't you know that the
society Of human beings Ia good for
you?s
There isn't medicine in the
-aeId onA can't takn ~ p.,,eh - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-25
E. OPPENHE

see. I recognize this, and I set you
free for a time"
lie paid the bill, and they left the
room together.
You are coming home?" she whis-
pered, as they passed down the vesti-
bule.
He shook his head.
SHOT tonight. il you will excuse me-,
Marcia" he eald. THE car is here.
1 will take a cab myself. There is a
meeting of the committee at my
club
They were on the pavement. She
gripped his hand.
DO come" she begged.
He handed her In with smile.
You will 90 down Ito ssHaftsrse1,
Janses". he told the chauffeur. and
fetch me. Afterwards from the club..S'
a queer feeling caught at her heart
as the car glided OF and loft him
standing there, bareheaded. It was
the hrst time-she felt something like
the snap of q chain in her heart-thG
first time In all these years! Yet she
never for a moment deceived herself.
The tears which stood in her eyes, the
pain in her heart, were for him:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
HOW NATURE MAKES JEWELS
Gems Are Really Ncthins eo: Paris
Of Earth Cooked in the Cruel
ole Of Nature.

Thar the diamond IS nothing but
piece OF super-coal. is known 10 many
people. It IS costly because rare and
when cut it giitrers wonderfully. The
opal the diamonds rival, Is literally
nothing but silica (iint) and water.
True it is that these two elements
have been cooking for SOME thou
sands OF years in Natures crucible,
and that the output IS small. Hence
the price But the beautiful iridescent
eoioring Is merely water and not
FIRE The exquisite turquoise with
its soft blue colr, IS but phosphate
Of alumina (ciayl, and the copper in
the earth Is the color maker But
clay and copper crucibled in Natures
chemical laboratory produce the rur-
Quoise. The sapphire. oriental ruby.
and topaz. are but crystals Of finty
earth. The sapphire's blue color is
merely iron-one grain OF it acting %
100 of aluuina. The red OF the ruby
comes from the clay being acted on
by chronic acid. The garnet and beryl
are only compounds OF flint ami llU-
nina, wirh-for the making of the
beryI-soue earth called giucila, a
sweet salt secreted by Nature. The
lapis iazuli is nothing bur common
earth "a rurated with sulphuret Of >odi-
I'm. All the above. and other pre-
cious' stones, could be made by the
tOu-If we had Natures crucible. Wa
ter. clay, dinr. sodium. are as cheap
as dirt Il IS the crucible We lack.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
VOTE ON YOUR TAXES

Next week is the time when We
hope to see all this waste energy tnac
has been tanning the air over high
taxes put 70 work at the polls.
In the townships and school dis
r-irr. elections will be held. with
the taxation question the main issue
The big bulk Of the levy comes direct
II from these TWO sources right at
home. People have an opportunity
to help in making their next year
statements from the county treasur-
er lower b. appearing in person AZ
,he polls Tuesday and Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
The Promise of the
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Has Been Made Good

The prevention of periodic financial furrles
has been achieved.
THE FEDERAL, RESERVE BANK is the
Parent Rank for all its Member Banks; the Mem
ber Banks own the Parent Bank All have stock
in it All keep their reserves with it. 1t holds the
Country's Gold 1t is the Worlds Greatest store
house of Gold, the standard by which all credit IS
measured This Bank of Banks mas vas!er re-
sonrces than was ever before in the Worlds his
torv accumulated and combined 1t was created
for the purpose Of supplying service and credit to
its member banks for their local needs, to bridge
over times of depression and keep business moving
This bank, acting through and with the Fed
eral Reserve Bank is now, as always prepared TO
render service to the people of this community
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24
THE COLONEL'S POLICY

During these times OF high prices
and high taxes. Colonel Podsnap of
LINDEN has been travelling around in
4 messy overcoat that once was black
and stylish. 7 haven't had the cash
for a new one" wheezed the Colonel.
so I manage TO get along with this
old veteran" OF course, some of the
neigh bors laugh at the cut OF the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

Colonels ulster but it keeps 6im
snug these cool days.
Wonder why our legislature and
other ta1-uaki1g bodies couldn't
try Podsnap's plan. and manage 20
make some CT the old things do for
year or SO?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

Butter went up eleven cents in
nine days. which is bigger news for
the LINDEN district than the selection
OF Harding's cabinet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

The legislative session is more
than half over. making IL necessary
10 substitute Work for Wind down
at Olympia.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

George Washington could truthful be,
As We have all been taught,
But George was never asked. you bet.
For an income tax repaughtL
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

without the help of the COW at all
That sounds all right; lot OF people
are making beer now without the aid
Of i brewery.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

The race has certainly progressed
since Washington day. We'd hate
to have 10 wear knee pants again.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-24

Henry Ford says he sees no reason
why milk cannot be manufactured
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
RAYMOND WON'T
MIX THIS WEEK
Murray-Carney to Fight
Keystone Wind-up
Tomorrow
BOXERS COME
WITH FINE RECORDS

Tommy Murray, fiashy Philly ban
tam and X. o. Billy Carney, one OF
wnmington's best bets in the same
division. will provide the wind-up in
the weekly smoker OF the Keystone
Field Club at the Pythian Castle TO-
morrow night
This announcement was made by
the Keystone management this
morning after It had been learned
last night that Ralph Raymond had
withdrawn from his match with Bob
by Barrett. Murray and Carney
were then secured by Matchmaker
Hackett, and he states that the two
little whirlwind fighting machines
will more than make up for the loss
of the bout between the two big
fighters.
Murray has been a very busy Tight
er this year. his clever and hard ex-
hibitions making him a good draw
ing card for the Philly clubs. Match
maker Hackett stated that he defeat
ed Kid Sum. Carney's old time rival
whom he met in two draws, in a re-
cent match in Chester. Murray has
fought Abe Attell Goldstein of New
York, in two draws at Philly clubs
this year.
Carney's latest bout was a victory
over Joe Belmont in Chester.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
Thousands NOlU Want
to Learn SlOimming Game

with several thousand. children
enrolled for the Red Cross swim
ming campaign the week OF June
IS. and forced because of the large
number seeking to learn how TO pro-
tect themselves in the water, TO fix
some date for the closing Of regis
trations for the week. the local COM
mittee arranging for the swimming
campaign has decided that Saturday
at noon is the last hour when chill
dren over - years of age may reg
lister for the free lessons. Late
comers should apply TO the Red
Cross for permit cards.
Children who attempt to register
after Saturday will very likely be
informed that there is no room for
them. The task OF assigning four
or five thousand children to the
four pools available in this city and
the arranging that there shall be
competent instructors for each pool
for eight or ten hours a day is a
task that is only described by the
word herculanean.
Adults, men and women are also
asked to register by Saturday. While
the bars will not be put up against
them enrolling after that time. yet
they too. will be running chances
This campaign by the Red Cross
while a popular one and free t
every one who wishes to learn how
/ to swim, requires a vast amount o
organization prior to its opening
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Unless rain falls by the bucketful
this evening the rifiemen of the Dia-
mond State Rifle Club will be out to
bring their scores up TO date in the
National small bore team match.
The local shooters were held up in
starting this event because of delay
in forwarding the official targets
from Washington. Two teams were
entered by the Diamond State Club
and by virtue Of strenuous work last
Saturday afternoon and the preced-
ing Thursday evening most of the
targets for both teams have been
completed up to date. There are
still a few boys however, A p.
Dougherty, T.. b. Martin, and Jack
Nurnberg among others who have
a few targets to catch up and they
will be on hand tonight
The rush of trying to finish the
match on schedule time and conse-
quent shooting under unfavorable
conditions is undoubtedly having its
effect on the scores of the contest
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

and for that reason, the same as
with arranging for the children, it
is necessary that all arrangements
that can be made in advance of the
opening day shall be completed
Those who apply for instruction
after Saturday will have to take
their chances OF being admitted.
Next Tuesday evening there will
be a meeting for instructors only.
at the Red Cross headquarters, 911
Delaware avenue. Every man and
woman who has agreed to aid in the
campaign is urged to be present
If they cannot attend, they are re-
quested TO inform headquarters.
Also, if they cannot attend. they are
asked to notify Miss Moran at the
Red Cross, whether they will make
good their promise to act as an in
structor.
In order to get some OF the candi-
dates for swimming lessons out OF
the way before June 13, a class of
$40 boys from the public schools
will begin instructions next week at
the Y. NJ. G. A. pool. Swimming
instructor Sparks is giving every
hour of the day possible from other
duties to arranging for the classes
at the Y and much OF the success
of this campaign will be due to his
efforts He. with other instructors
will care for these school boys next
week. and some of them may de-
velop in the weeks instruction into
competent aides for the instructors
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
DeIarUare City, Fire Points
Play Fast Double Bill

will pitch for the Krebs team and
Mcdaniel will do the receiving.
Manager Groves will bring his
Marshallton clan to Elsmere to meet
the tail enders. He will send Ward
to the hill and Crockett will be his
battery mate Tommy Kane has
made several improvements in his
lineup and hopes to make a good
showing against Marshallton. Bur
kins or Deakyne will be his pitch
ing selection and Baylis or Loury
will catch. President Steele has
added John Andrews, former All
Wilmington League umpire to his
staff. and he will handle the indica-
tor In this game.
The Suburban Decoration Day
bill brings Elsmere at Marshallton
at 1890 a. m, and Stanton at Krebs
Comany at 4 p. m.