davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
MUCH ENJOYED
e|enWood's Annual StaWber-
~ Day Brought Many WIS.,
itors to the City
the DAY WAS Perfect

Last Saturday Glenwood celebrated
her twenty fourth annual Strawberry
day festival, and although unfavora-
BILE transportation conditions and sew
eral other things combined to inter
fere with the attendance. which was
the smallest in many years, those for
tunate enough to be in attendance re-
port good time and returned to their
homes pleased that they had been
given the opportunity to meet and visit
once more with their friends in Glen
wood.
One of the features of the day which
interested many people was the auto
mobile road race from Carbondale to
Glenwood. There were sevrL entries
in this race, and the winners were as
follows:
Lamar Ikeler with his Buick road
ster was first, covering the 12-mile
stretch in Is minutes and 40 seconds.
Mr.. MaeLeaa Of Nssker WAS see
ond with his torpedo Ford roadster,
making the distance in 1920 2-5.
Morgan Gavin, with DIR. Stewart's
Nash touring car, made third time,
coming to the finish in 17.01 2-5.
Bert Mccoy had some trouble with
the Mercer car he was driving and
was obliged to guide the old boat to
one side and watch the other fellows
go by.
The usual feed of strawberries and
cream and cake was well patronized,
as is always the case.
The splendid work Of Harold Parke,
mechanician, and j. Sterling McBeth
in their aeroplane stunts attracted
much attention, and proved a very in
teresting feature Of the days pro
gram. Mr.. Parke's wing walking
feats were especially appreciated.
The public street wedding was
feature of the program which failed to
materialize, probably owing to the alb
sence of bride, a groom or preach.
er.
The baby show was an interesting
feature of the day. The little dauRh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Beltz wo.
the first prize for babies under Is
months of age, the baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Cribbs receiving
second prize. For babies up to three
years OF age, the little daughter Of
Mrs. Sophie Moore was awarded first
and the son of Mr.. and Mrs, Philio
Ravedo won the second prize.
In the boys bicycle race for boy,
under 13 years, Charles Hinman and
Frank Arnold won first and second
prizes, and FOR those between IL an,
10 years Donald Thompson, Llovd
Lameroux and Dorr Belden won fir,.
second and third prizes.
The baseball game was won bv Tho
American Legion team of Grand .Jun..
tion against the Glenwood Wildcat.
by score of to I.
The festivities closed with dana.
"' Armory hall and another at the
odeon, both well attended.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
ST. JOHNS DAY BANQUET

The Masonic fraternity of Glenwood
Friday evening held their annual st.
John s day banquet at their hall.
Following the banquet an interesting
program was given, the chief feature
of which was . splendid address by
Senator Horass I. DGoAs Of Grand
Junction. Senator DeLong y - ~
quent speaker, and his address hero
was very much en3sysa H
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

the one real Life, for ne has taken his
mental stand for what God has made
him to be and he is determined to AZ.
sert and prove his mental and living
unity with the Mind and Life which
IS God, knowing that it is natural and
right for him to do so and that God
has endowed him with the ability l.
do it.
HEALING
The real meaning Of the word heal
's to make whole, to restore to orig
inal integrity. Christian Science alone
among the healing agencies of the
present day accepts this word at it's
full meaning. Christian Science not
only heals the mental c- physical dis
order but sets in motion those pro.
cesses of thought which result inevita-
bly, in the restoration 81 man to his
original integrity as the Individual sx-
preston Of God.
Only forty years ago the first Chris.
tian Science church WAS organised IN
Boston. Since then nearly eighteen
Confined On pass :,
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Iso|as Plead Guilty to Running
Booze Factory and Pay
a Heavy Fine
AN IMPORTANT CATCH

Saturday afternoon when Officers
Thompson and Richardson observed o
couple of fellows wobbling down
Cooper avenue they decided to follow
the lead, in the hope of verifying
their suspicious as to the bootlegging
propensities of some OF our Amerl-
eaA (D citizens who neither toll nor
spin. nevertheless they appear to lie
quito prosperous. Hurrying to tho COZ
ner of Ninth and Cooper the officers
looked in vain for the pair of stews
that previously attracted their atten-
tion. -t
Relieving the parties had gone into
the Elkhorn' barn to take ON little
more juice so that they might increase
their speed, the officers were rewarded
by seeing one of the fellows with his
head tipped back, and just in the act
of turning some liquid from a bottle
down his throat.
Marshal Thompson reached for the
bottle, but the fellow was a little too
quick for him and dashed the bottle
against the wall breaking it and fill
ing the immediate neighborhood with
an aroma similar to that of distil.
lery.
The fellows were then placed in the
county Jail and when they were ques.
tioaed as to the source Of the stuff
that put them in a stewed condition
they said they bought it at the Isola
home on Blake avenue.
With this confession and informa
ti,a ia their possession the officers
Saturday night swooped down on the
lso'a house, Sheriff Jessup and Dep
uty Winters entering the front door and
entertaining the Isolas while Thomp-
son and Richardson entered from the
alley, invaded the factory" whore
they confiscated nine gallons of home
made booze, ten cases of grapes, sew
eral boxes Of ripe olives and barrel
and half of mash and a quantity of
sugar used in the manufacture of the
outlaw intOxicants.
As result of the "find' Ernesto
Isols and his wife, Rosie Isols, were
taken to the sheriff's office where
they gave bond for their appearance
in tho county court Monday afternoon.
The defendants were arraigned nn
two counts, that Of having liquor in
their possession and also of selling it.
After the testimony Of their custom.
err had been taken the Isolas plead
guilty, and were fined by Judge Bell
1900 on each count, or 1890 alto
gether. Mrs.. Isola soon paid her fin
and was released, but chr spouse failed
to produce the coin and was therefore
furnished lodging in the county Jail.
Tho next day Mrs. Isola came forward
with the money to clear up all fines
and costs, and her husband was then
released from custody, $1,236.20 being
the total amount Of cash necessary to
take care of the fines and costs.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

lieve, that at this perspective wo can
scarcely realize how great-and look
ing into her life history we see moth,
ing but self-sacrifice and sehlessness.
Mrs. Eddy should have the respect,
admiration and love Of the whole ma
tion, for she is its greatest womau.o
CAUSE AND EFFECT
A great statesman has recently said
that The work Of uniting the nations
in the bonds Of brotherhood is an eff
fort to enthrone the conscience Of the
world. What is this conscience of the
world that we are so desirous of en-.
throning as our lawgiver! Is it not
the collective or common conscious
ness of right, of justice, law, and love, ,
1t is the universal conscience, the
common consciousness of right and
good, discerned as yet but dimly, yet
discerned and obeyed in an ever in.
creasing measure, which in its full un-
foldment is "God with us,'' the Mind
of absolute good. 1t is the house Of
the Lord and, in the thought of tho
prophet, all the nations of the earth
are mentally flowing into it. Job dis
cerned this incorporeal and unlimited
sense of God and spoke of God as be-
ing in one Mind. Christ Jesus spoke
of this parent intelligence as Father
and Spirit. John regarding the kind
ness, mercy, and protection Of tho
Father Mind spoke of Him as Love.
"God is Love. and he that dwelleth
in thinks in ideas of love dwelleth
in God, and God in him. q John
4:16).
MAN THE EXPRESSION OF MIND
But we only know Mind as we know
the ideas which express it and the
highest of these is man. The world
is coming to honor and to recognize
the mental man, that state of con-
seiousness which most clearly express
es the ideas of the true Mind or God.
Mrs. Eddy has given an Illuminating
definition Of man in Science and
Health Up. 475), where she says "He
is the compound idea of God, includ-
ing all right ideas"
Consider if you will why il is that
the world has recently so honored q
small group of forward looking states
men,-the peace delegates at Paris. 1t
is not because of anything prhsical,
their weight, their features, or the col
or of their hair. The material is Who'll
ly snbordinated What men honor in
them is the mental man, the individu-
nj state of consciousness which ex-
presses right ideas. Tn the proportion
that they have voiced what is right
they have struck a responsive cord in
the minds of men everywhere, for their
brothers are perceiving, though yet
darkly, the truer sense of manhood
and honoring it. This is in its full
embodiment the spiritual man, the ex-
preston Of God, best exemplified by
Christ Jesus. Man. then, seen A. the
creature Of Mind, is recognized to he
simply an individual state Of right
mindedness always thinking In accord
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Allen of jay,
Maine, arrived in Glenwood Wednes-
day and will remain for an indefinite
visit at the homes Of Mrs. Allen .
brothers, ". II. and A. e. Sharp.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Sentiment ll)ortb (Vbile
-1n Prose and Ver$e-
THE HOB-NAu MAN
(By Arthur Chapman.)

THE HOBNAu. MAN
(By Arthur Chapman)
Some ended-lost and won;
Some fighters find their task is through,
But the hob-nail are dome
The Big Things still for them to do
They're flung where ice is never thawed
. Or where the Ga monster basks.
Q There to watch much less applaud,
Q Where hobna boot men meet their task
. wall S their bulwark raised
. As shelter the shrouded peaks;
Q Their trail toward home is yet unblazed
. God! how that trembling tent pole creaksD
Their camp-fires glow, wraith-like, at dawn
And feebly CLEAN when evening falls;
o Their sleep is scant-these men Of brawn--
o Tommorows grim work ever calls
Sprayed by the giant waterfall,
Q And menaced in the snowslides path
Q They span the canyon wall to wall,
. And dare the bzzards sudden wrath
. They pod, enwrapped in desert night,
. Mid wastes untenanted unnamed
Q And place. swale and plain and height,
o Their mark of world reclaimed!
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

with God, the true Mind. He is "the
compound idea of God, including all
right ideas' (Science and Health, D.
AS.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

. Q Q o Q Q Q \ .
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
BEEF PRODUCTION FALLS OFF
Nearly Half Of Farmers Last Year
Operated at loss-Similar Con-
ditions This Year.

Beef In the United States was last
year produced AT an average cost OF
II 10 10 cents, according to figures
furnished by RI. c. Taylor, chief of
farm nagemeut of the United
States department of agriculture.
However, only 50 per cent of the
cattle concerned We're produced for
that and ~ per cent cost more. Fifty
six per cen, of the producers kept
these costs nj = cents or less, SO that
nearly half of the farmers producing
beef operated at loss. 1920 figures
Indicate that 4 similar condition rules
aud ihai production is falling of con-
sidernbly as result, since no one
likes to produce al loss.
Feeding prices and land values are
given rs The reason for the falling Off
of the profit. AS remedy for II Mr..
Taylor suggests keeping of better rec.
ords of all farm accounts. elimination
of excessive marketing charges and
good management.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14

may finally die of exhaustion. We
once lost fine hen this way, not
knowing the cause or remedy, which
is very simple, and has the advantage
of always being available at home.
There are different remedies which
will remove the trouble, but none is
better than common kerosene, says a
writer in Successful Farming. To ap-
ply. take the fowl in the hands, hold
the legs together and immense them,
full length, in a can filled with kero-
sene; hold them there two or three
minutes. One application will usually
cure, but sometimes second applica-
ton Is necessary. Lard and kerosene,
half and half, is another excellent
remedy, as Is also common machine
oil, or just common axle grease well
rubbed in, two or three times at in
tervals of three days. Soon the scales
will drop off and the legs become
smooth and clean
The rOosts should also be cleaned
off well and rubbed with machine oil,
which will help to rid the fowls Of
scaly legs and red mites as well. This
same remedy is also good In case of
lice. Keep roosting poles well oiled
and rub little lard under wings and
around vents of infested birds and
they may be kept practically free from
these pests.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING
Begin Feeding Small Ration in Morn
ing and Larger One at Might
Boil All New Corn.

The middle of October Is not too
early to begin fattening turkeys for
Thanksgiving. A pound of turkey will
bring in far more than the grains
that produce 1t are worth on the mar
ket. Begin feeding a small ration In
the morning, and a larger one at night.
Ii the turkeys are overfed In the
morning, they will not 20 out to for
age, and will thus lose the best part
Of their fattenlng ration--the natural
food of bugs. grasShoppers and worms
they will also lose the appetite which
foraging gives. The night meal may
he n mash made of boiled new corn,
potato and other vegetable skins,
with or without bran. Do not give
new corn without boiling. as it is apt
to cause bowel trouble in the tur-
keys. Sour milk is most valuable
addition to the ration. Keep cracked
charcoal and grit before them. Don't
give them all they will eat the first
feed, use the same caution In getting
turkeys on full feed that you would
use for fattening hogs. They must
be kept free from lice, and in clean,
dry roosting quarters.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14

ments of the railroads there Is great
need for q material improvement
throughout the land. Over the coun-
try roads move the raw materials
that go to make up vast proportion
of the tonnage carried by the railroads
The present freight congestion has
emphasized the Importance of the
country road. 1t has proved the value
of hard surface reads as pasSageways
for freight carried in motortrucks and
automobiles.
Much relief for the railroads has
come through the immense tonnage
that has moved this summer on motor
trucks. A greater tonnage would un
doubtedly have moved in the same
manner If our highway system had
been fit. The time has come when the
mileage of concrete, brick or other
hard-surfaced roads must extend in an
everinereasing network until the re.
hottest parts of the country can have
the advantage of quick transportation
every day of the year in motor We
hicle.-Amerlcan Fruit Grower.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
Farm
Live Stock
FEED FOR BEEF PRODUCTION
Costs More to Feed Calves Than
Older Cattle.

Results Of th;ee-year-old expert
ment with calves yearlings and two
Scarolds to study the influence Of age
on the economy and profit of feeding
for beef production indicated that the
initial cost per hundred pounds of meat
produced was greater with the calves
than with the older cattle; that the
length of time necessary for finishing
steers decreased with age; that the
rate and the cost of gain and the
of rougiage to concentrates
consumed increased with age; and
that the amount OF gain necessary in
cattle of equal condition de-
creased as their age increased. The
difference in total quantity Of feed
necessary for finishing cattle of diff
ferent ages and fed to the same
marketable finish was negligible.
The experienced farmer who feeds
cattle should handle older cattle in
preference to calves, while the farmer
who produces and finishes his own cat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
GIVE HOGS FEET ATTENTION
Bad Underpinning Are often Due to
Lack Of Trimming as Well as
to Overlooking.

When the new breeder is getting
ready to exhibit his hogs at the county
and state fairs he should pay atien-
tion to the feet Of the animals as well
as to fitting them. If the animals are
overfed, very often they have tend
ency to 80 down In the feet Bad feet
are also often due TO lack of attention
as well as to overlooking and poor
breeding. Animals that are not given
an opportunity TO take proper
amount of exercise on hard ground
are apt TO show this trouble more than
those under ordinary conditions. In
trimming the toes the pig is thrown
on its side and with Il sharp jackknife
the ends Of the toes can be pared off.
Occasionally the sole of the foot may
need pairing also, so that the pig will
wink fiat on the foot. Care should be
taken to smooth up the job and to not
cut the foot too deeply So rs 10 bleed
and cause lameness The trimming
should he done at least ten days or
two weeks before the show.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
ROCK FOR HIGHWAY BUILDING
First Systematic Efforts to Determine
Value Were Made In French
Laboratory In 1878.

The first systematic attempts to de-
termine the value of rock for road
building purposes by means of labor
atory tests were made In France.
where In 1878 road materials lab.
oralory was founded IN the French
School of Bridges and Roads Here
the Deyal abrasion test was adopted
and this test with slight moditica-
tion has been accepted rs standard
throughout the United States. The
test IL named from its inventor II
was first used IN connection With con
tract work In the city of Paris. Many
valuable data were collected In this
laboratory on the hardness and tough.
ness of rock, and tests for these prop
critics were developed which were. In
principle, the same rs those in use
today.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
SCREENINGS NOT POISONOUS
As Feed Substitute for Bran They
Can Sc Fed to Sheep With
Much Advantage.

According to recent report Of the
U. s. department Of agriculture. sweet
clover seed screenings are not poison
Gus to live stock. They can be fed to
sheep to advantage. being good grain
feed. but they probably are not so
good as bran. However. as bran Is
marketable product and sweet clover
screenings are not. being an otherwise
waste product Of the farm. as a feed
substitute for bran 1t constitutes a net
saving of the cost OF bran and is there
fore Of considerable value to the pro-
Queer who can use It.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
r@2gg@Na1tn
NAQQlab !7!I!!
NEED FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS
Emphasized Importance Of Our
Country Roads.

We are being treated to a demon
stration of what happens when the
arteries Of commerce become dis
eascd congested and run down. The
lack of adequate transportation facili-
ties on the railroads of this country
mounts into the millions Of dollars in
the delays that are occasi0ued. Our
railway system, like our agricultural
methods have grown mp so gradually.
Keeping abreast, even ahead Of the de-
mands Of commerce, we have come TO
look upon them as matter Of course.
But the even balance between trans
portation facilities and demands Of
commerce IS easily upset, as the ex-
perience Of the past few months has
demonstrated.
Our railroad system needs rehabili-
tation. But along with the improve
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
ARGUMENT FOR GOOD ROADS
Judgment Rendered Against County
Because CuiVcrt Was Ooseured
by Weed Patch

An argument Ioy gnoi roads that
carries with il q sharp punch in the
way of substantial Judgment for
damages Is disclosed in recent fe.
cislon of the supreme court Of Wis.
cousin. In this case It appears that
when machine went out of the traf.
fic path Of an old.fashoned country
road for the purpose of letting
tractor pass II struck the cement
curbing az the end of a culvert which
crossed the road at this point Be
Ing covered with weeds the ohstrnc-
tion was not seen until the accident
occurred. The county was held liable
IN damages for the accident.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
POULTRY
FLOCkS
KEROSENE CURES ScALY lEGS
One Application Usually Is Sufficient
to Remove Tcc1ble - Other
Efficient Remedies.

Scaly legs in fowls is a disease, the
result of myriads of small parasites
which burrow under the small scales
Of the leg, and as these multiply and
burrow under, these scales become en-
larged and loosen from the leg, and
the birds are seel4 picking at the legs
much of the time which proves that
the parasites cause irritation.
If the disease is allowed to go IN
disturbed 1t sometimes happens that
the body becomes infected and the bird
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
GRAINS DEFICIENT IN LIME
Material for Manufacture Of Ean
Shells Is Lacking in Food
Given to Fowls.

Fowls need more lime Calcium
than is ordinarily found in their food.
Most grains and some other foods are
deficient in line. and neither the hen
nor the duck can eat enough bulky
food to make good shells during the
heavy laying period. The lime In
oyster shells or ground bone will SUD-
ply this need. 1t is also important to
provide regular supply of vegetable
foods rich Ia lime.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
FATTEN COcKERELS IN YARD
Give Two Meals a Day Of Mixture o.
cornmeal, Beef Scraps and Bran
Mixed With Milk.

A healthy cockerel will fatten well
In two weeks If confined In a yard Of
moderate size and furnished two
meals day of mixture of cornmeal,
ground oats, beef scraps and a little
bran. mixed with milk. Another meal.
the evening feed. should consist most
ly of cracked corn. Plenty of grit and
charcoal should be furnished these
cockerels so that their digestion may
be Of the best.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14
USING CONCRETE FOR ROADS
Building Going on at Rate Of Mile a
Week With Equipment Of Mich.
i0an Contractor.

With the ever-increasing interest IN
the necessity Of building good roads
there comes the effort to build them
good and fast. With the special equip
ment that a Michigan contractor Ia
using concrete roads are constructed
at the rate Of q mile q week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14

is spirit sou! ana
body. BY means
of his body he
c O N m In ! Gates
with the visible
world; by means
of his spirit. it is
his privilege to
G o M m u n e with
the invisible Gre
ator Of the world.
The tabernacle
in the wilderness
is generally &C.
cepted as the
heaven Civ We II
symbol of Gods
ideal man, the
substance of the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14

tie may find calves more profitable.
While this is regarded as the best
practice under ordinary circumstances,
there are advantages, especially at this
time In feeding souneer cattle, the
principal ones being the obtaining Of
Il higher market price for the finished
steer If of good breeding, and an op-
portunity to hold for a longer period
of time when fattened with less loss
than the more mature steer"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-01-14


Armenian
n II
NearE In
to or his
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-16

The process of deflation progresses
with much unevenness at times The
value of raw materials strike bottom
before the manufactured product. Two
elements combine in holding up retail
prices, when they should take level
in proportion to the value Of the raw
material. These are labor and the
Dealers profits. Leather is good
example. The retail price of leather
goods is far out of proportion to the
market value of hides. The other day
a farmer near here hired a man to
skin a hide from steer, and paid him
two dollars for the job He brought
the hide to town and received $1.S0
for it and lost zoe on the transaction.
When he started home he bought a
leather halter and that cost him $1.S5.
Don't blame the farmer if he kicks.
He has it coming as long as the sell
ing price of his products and the cost
of what he must buy are SO out of
proportion. = s