davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
sseond FIeer Plan.

room has splendid lighting and VENT
lation facilities. A supply Of fresh
air circulates through the rooms a
night.
According to present reports from
all parts Of the country q real build,
ing boom L. under way. Many dis
putes over wages and building mate
rial prices have been amicably settled
and work which has been held up foe
several years IL getting under way.
In this town as well as in many 9TH
ers the housing problem has been tha
leading one for most people. That q
why there win Be q glad Sigh Of relisk
when work actually starts again. Ths
time to get the design Of the house yoa
want Is now, and A. a suggestion, the
beautiful, immaculate white stuccd
home shown here IL hard to beat. II
embodies comfort, charm and conven-
ience, three essentials In a happy
home.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Mld.Alr PROPOSAL,

The most remarkable proposal" we
know of was made al ST. Louis by
Charles Kruger. trapeze performer
me of whose most sensational per
forpances was to catch with his hands
lady who dived through the air from
u great height In II desperate leap
for life" one night ms he caught her
in her downward flight and hnd her
swinging In the air. he proposed to
her; and before the cheers had died
AWAY he had secured her conscn: tc
he his wife.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

snail breakfast nook where informal
meals can be served without much
trouble. There is also a smau Law
atory at the end Of the reception hall
Upstairs the sleeping rooms are 10
Gated. four in all. One bedroom opens
out onto a balcony over the sun par
lor. These bedrooms are all Of about
the same size, Ii feet 9 inches BY Il
feet, and have windows on two adsA
Very sften In the coostruction Of q
home the ventilation facilities Of tho
sleeping footpp ~ overlooked q not
taken eafs ok. This, however, u not
the case IN this dwelling. Each bed
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Stone. tor Rosaries.

The rosurics sold al Enndahni nre
extensively manufactured from soft,
crystnllized siIirate Of nngnes'n. This
n Gnarrieh from I'm about iliiuy
miles northwest Of the city. where
-onpstone and antimony are also OBJ
mined ip considerable abundance. The
slUne varies 10 color from . light yel.
I"w to bluish white. and 70 generally
OPAQUE.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
PAYING THE BILL

The NonParisan League fighting for its
existence AS with all socastic theories which
when the aglto is explaining them somebody
the bill comes in and the people always pay
North Dakota farmers the pleasure of putting IN mil
hons for the league activities and
Towny the leader of the league
70 million dollars Just how he figures
plain but the farmers beginning that they are selling
their wheat hogs and cattle for the same as in
other STATES and that they the millions
they have to for carrying the league program
State bonds have market because
are afraid Of the rule of the political experimene who have had
control of North Dakota
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

comfortable rooms, the living room,
dining room. and kitchen.
The living room is a great spacious
room, Is feet 8 inches by % feet de-
signed to be the recreation center and
play room Of the family and friends.
At one side Is an open brick fireplace
and on both ends are doors with sup
Elementary easement windows. This
room extends the full depth Of the
house. 1t is rcnched from the recep-
tlon hnll which nlso opens into the
dining room on the opposite side. This
room is not quite as large as the liv-
lr- rori'i Lit Ample for the needs Of a
res. 81 y. It opens into the sun
- Is. ''..,aa-'i French doors. Direct
'a ',v 80 g a' 'hIs room Is the
'sH',- "lose nv II n
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

GIENWOODS annual holiday which took place last Saturday
simply emphasized the that the people surrounding
country greatly enjoy Genwood If this
would have been favored with the big which
visited Glenwood Saturday spite of unfavorabe
portaon facilities, other conditions
fact the people for opportunity to visit
this pretty mountain spot and they avail themselves Of
every favorable opportunity to here While the at
tendance last Saturday disappointment of people,
being much lighter than other think
pmena of the especially satisfactory
to witness the large number of that lined along the
proof of the fact although railroads
crippled by flood conditions people in these days will find
only the will is the early history of Strawberry
day fete the unfavorab railroad situation which this
would have made the complete failure Surely the
world
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Child Critic. Wreck show.

The modern child lud its innings the
other dny In n theater at Halle,
Germany.
a company had hcen brought from
Munich to give a matinee performance
OF fairy play and the theater was
packed with children. They, however,
considered the piece silly and the
scenery and.drcsscs inadequate. Making
tremendous uproar, they demanded
their money back.
BY the time The rolice arrived and
cleared the theater. the children had
broken mp most Of the seats.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
LOST APPETITE-FoR SUGAR
Little Happening Aunt Mary Witnessed
Responsible for DIsappsaranoe
Of "Sweet Tooth"

Aun. Mary is an Immaculate house
keeper. She ID constantly going about
after her servants to see that every
thing is clean and In order.
Since prohibition and the high cost
Of sugar she has been more than an
noyed to find the sugar spoon con-
stantly covered with thick coat Of
sugar. She had admonished the
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

WHILE other sections of the have been fighting
the of destructive floods causing
thousands of dollars involving
human life Garfield county has
IN this losses the
much less than in former and road
the biggest part OF damage With the splendid
hand throughout the with the
oned by high water well congratulate ourselves
fact that so bad off might he
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

PUBLIC officials ofmes the objects criticism and
abuse expect
than possible for them of
the effort they forth The
at the action taken by the republican county
its meeting last Saturday passing resolutions respect for
former chairman the late W. Parkon abored
during the his life
thanks expressed another resolution Senator Phpps bill
authorizing the oil hale
for his Mines Bureau bill These seeking all
possible for constituents only that they
given proper consideration efforts
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

WITHOUT doubt the republicans of Garfield county did
wise thing last Saturday filling
death OF the late W. Paron they selected their chairman
of the central Ollie Thoson experience
IN political affairs and well acquainted with the political leaders
well the political methods program way
the members of the
choosing Mr. ThorsOn organization
that they believe they have found in him worthy
worthy chairman. The committee in this
respect indicates the confidence which the party
ThOrsn and this unity much for the
future success of the party in this county.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
Not Worried.

HeTTf I were to die you'd never
get another husband like me-" .
She-"What makes yon imagine I
should ever want another like youT
London Mnii. {
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25

members of her family to be more
careful in the use of the spoon, and
not to dip 1t into their tea. but to
no avail-the spoon continued to car
ry Its coat, and aunt in her despair
had come to dissOlving this coat in
her own tea.
This continued until one day, to
aunt's nauseating disgust, she hap
pened into the pantry just as 4
spoonful Of sugar had disappeared
into the servants mouth and the spoon
was being thrust back into the BOWL
Indianapolis News.
The Glenwood post., 1921-06-25
A LECTURE ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

vaFST~ -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

Spaghetti, with Tomato and Cheese
One package spaghetti broken and dropped
into two quarts Of boiling water, add
two teaspoonsfuls salt to water. BOIL
for half an hour, drain, place in baking
pan. Pour over it one oan Of tomato
soup. Crate cheese over the top, then
cover with bread crumbs, mix with melted
butter, brown in quick oven. :,
Cream Wafflee-Beat two eggs with a
pint of sour cream, add q teaspoonful OF
soda, one-half teaspoonful of salt, with
-four to make thin batter. Pour in we'll
creased wnffle irons, bake brown, butter
and serve very hot.
Jelly Roll Filhng-Take the yolks Of
four eggs, add the desircd amount Of Jelly
until we'll favored Mix well and beat
until the mixture turns white.
Breakfast Mufhps--One pint Of Hour
sifted with two heaping teasponniuh OF
baking powder and piece Of butter half as
large as An egg, one egg, three teaspoon
hils of sugar and one oup Of sweet milk
Bake very quickly. Warm muffin tins
beforehand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
RECIPES THAT WILL
HELP HOUSEWIFE
Aids in Solving the Knotty Prob
lem of Changing the Bill 8
of Fare.

Good things to eat still continue to flood
the market. Each Wednesday and Satur-
day find thousands OF housewives busily
engaged in preparing for the home profess
1on. With the great variety of produce
-dieplayed in the local markets, the ma
ternal head of the home has still greater
difficulties 10 contend with, that of select
ing and preparing the meals. She must
prepare each dish 10 q manner appealing
10 every tsste and choice recipes continue
as matter of necessity. Every Evening
will occasionslly offer helpful suggestions
to the housewife. Successful results will
be found from each of the following
rpcipee:
Vesl Croquettes-Takc very finely
minced veal, moisten il with cream and q
beaten egg, season with salt and pepper,
form into small cones either by hand or in
q small wine glass, crumb the outside and
fry In boiling lard or put into oven and
bake, basting frequently.
Stuffed Eggs with Sardines-Boil six
eggs for 20 minutes. and when cool re-
move the shell carefully and cut the eggs
in half, lengthwise, removing the yolks
Rub six sardines into paste, and rub egg
yolks smooth, mixing the two. Add little
lemon juice and pepper, then I'LL each ha If
egg with the mixture and place two halves
together.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
SANDMAN STORY.
by Abbie Philips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
Mr.. Owl and tho Frog.


Old Miss Froggie lived In = pool
beneath a large tree and one moon
light night she called all the young
frogs around her as she sat on a log
by the pool and told them IL was time
some one told them a few things they
should know.
You should know that we are very
smart creatures" she began. "and that
barking dogs seldom bite. though I
warn you to keep we'll out of their
reach.
II do not think any of you know
about the animals In the woods. either"
she said.
I'VE do not need to-" said one young
frog; "they do not come near us: why
should we want to learn about them?"
We'll, / am going to tell you. any
way" said old Miss Froggie. There
is that horrid old Mr.. Owl. who comes
through tho woods calling out in the
siliiest manner. 'ta-wit-tu-woo': he is
tho homeliest creature in tho woods and
he ought to be shot for coming around
hero at night and making such a noise"
But we make a noise, too" said ono
froggie. "We croak and sing oil night
sometimes, and IL Mr.. Owl does not
bother us why have him shot7'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

Right In the tree over them sat Mr..
Owl. which. of course. mono Of them
knew. and he had heard all that Old
Miss Froggic said.
Il never have cared thing about
frogs" he said TO himself, but | de-
clare / will eat her IL she gives me In
digestion. Hero 1 hnve never hnrrncd
her and she talks in the most spitefuI
manner about mo-" and down he
pounced and carried her of.
The next day aIi the young frogs sat
on the log talking about the strange
disappcarance Of Old Miss FroRgie, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

'He is n nuisance" said Miss Froggfe.
''and don't want him around. / don't
like his looks, either, and I think We
ought to drive him Out OF the woods.
Every night when no comes along
II we set up a loud croaking and pun
ND our bodies I am sure we can scare
him away. and I want you all to help
UP on the log beside hcr hoped all
the young frogs. for they did not think
OF disobcying Old Miss Froggie; shc
had bossed them all 40 long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

one young frog ssid: ut has taught
mo lesson, and that IN not to TAX
about anyone that has never harmed
me. for | am sure II Miss Froggie had
not said such spiteful things che would
not have been carried off"
Tomorrow: Tho Slipper Fairies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
Bn.s,eo4 Ymnsr Oaasrs.

The Chamber of Commerce a. ite
annual election Of officers ycg'erdsy, re
elected the following a. -. Wsfref .
Jr., president; Joe1ph Bancroft, FIRST
vice-president: Frederick Brady. second
vice. president: Q. ~. Klllen. treasurer
and w. IT. Pu11, secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
NEW ZEALAND CURBS FILMS.
Forbids Depicting Murder. Suicide or
nOhbeYy,

WELLINGTON. Feb. 4.--The New Zeal
and government in a proclamation has
ordered that no motion picture film
depicting thieving, robbery, murder or
suicide shall be permitted to be shown
in the Dominion of New Zealand after
May ] next.
The importers Of films have been
thrown into CONSERVATION by the order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

IL intend to give my guests corldng
good time"
''Alas for the old days when the good
times were uncorkng onesf'-Baltimore
American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

No PIker, This w n Pro6teerl
fplease pve me IL toothbrusbes for
my wife"
"Twelvew
"Yes; one for each tooth."--La Baion-
yette (Paris).
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-19
DOCTOR DIES AFTER
FINDING new REMEDY
archaeological Fluid Believed to
Be Efflcacious in Treatment
of PerniCious Anaemia.

The late DR.. Charles Arthur Ellis,
widely known Denver physician, was
the diScoNerer Of Il meteorological
fluid which he HaA perfected through
ten years of intense scientific re-
search and with which he had been
nlle to effect Il large number of mar
vclous cures of prrniciouS anaemia,
hitherto considered incurahle.
just before his death Doctor Ellis
had planned to make public to the
world through an address to the Dem
YER City and County Medical society
his achievement, and then devote all
of his time in continuing this work
He had planned to show several of
his patients. who are now we'll and
able to be about their regular bust
ness duties, at This meeting and lee
ture upon the scientific aspects of the
work
perniciOuS anaemia Is called PERM
cious because practically none suffer
ing from the disease gets well, physi-
clans declare.
doctor Ellis held that eases of per
nciouS anaemia We're not perniciouS
as generally conceiNcd." said Harry
H. Wear, his assistant in this research
work "His theory was that they We're
simply secondary ana"mias. due I"
some primary focus of infection. by
use Of his bncte' iolo@tcal fluid ne
raised the pntirn''s immunity until
the patient could fight off the disease
himself, with the aid of the Sympto-
matte treatments now In general use.
1t was through meteorological therapy
and specific treatment that Doctor
Ellis was able to effect these cures
Wear also stated that Doctor Ellis
had cured so per cent of 2S cases he
had handled.
"Doctur Ellis used his bacteriologi-
cal fluid and his method of treatment
upon six persons seven years ago, and
today they are as we'll as can be- de-
claIpd Wear. "'rhrSc persons are still
making blood test reports that show
they are perfectly healthy and sound.
"A. Stll larger number of patients
who were treated four years ago are
IN excellent health today" he con
tinued.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-19

his degree. Unless he is strongly at
tracted by the possibilities for service
IN country practice, and unless he Is
impressed by the vital need for doc.
tors there, the student decides for
city work.
The result Is that the uneven COM
petition for doctors between the big
city and the small town has been
growing more uneven as medicine
progresses to greater skill and special
ization. The small towns are trying
to counteract this tendency by making
life easier for the neighborhOod doc
tor. This works In some cases. but
1t seems probable that organized ac-
tion will have to be taken eventually.
States Aid Asked.
The plan most generally proposed
as Il remedy for the shortage of small
town doctors is to have the states de-
velop some organization for the medl-
cal service. Dr.. b. s. Warren of the
public health service has stated that
for one item-drugs-the United
States spends OO,OOO,OOO year This
sum alone. if properly expended would
buy all necessary drugs and add $1,000
a year to the income of each of the
10000 physicians In active practice
in the United States"
DIR. Warren says that the people OF
the country are paying out money sutti-
cent for the maintenance of an ade-
quate medical service, but fail to re-
Ceive ii because the money is spent In
such II haphazard manner.
with proper organization, distrfbu-
ti"n and training of the medical and
sanitary personnel of the country,
and with proper expenditure of the
funds now being spent for medical pur-
poses. there would be available to ev-
cry person adequate medical and hos
pital services and supplies"
Bills providing for various degrees
of state supervision of medical service
have been suggested to state legiSla-
lures. 1t has been proposed that there
might be a health officer for each dis
trict in a state who could in case Of
emergency, be called into homes as
physician. Another way of attacking
the problem is found in a health lnsur-
ance system under state management,
such as European countries have. An
organization of this kind, while not
primarily for that purpose might be
able to mobilize part of the medical
personnel and supply rural districts
with medical attention.
To what extent state or the federal
government could help matters would
depend on the appropriation available
and the authority given to officials.
1t might pay state to educate some
doctors on scholarships with the under
standing that they would take rural
posts for Il certain length of time
after graduation. The details could
be arranged if the states took hand.
The question is: Will Ii be necessary
for the government To add this re-
sponsibility to its collection of duties
or can the doctorleSs districts devise
ways to make the country so attractive
a field for service that it can compete
with the advantages of the city?
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-19

deceased, who are non-residents of the
State of Maryland and live in the State
of Pennsylvania; and Alice K. Bruce, and
Duncan Bruce, her hush lnd children of
Rachael ID. keyser, who are non-residents
of the State of Maryland, and who re-
side in the State of Florida.
The object of said bill of complaint is
to have the proceeds of the sale of the
real estate of the said Annie l.. Renner,
deceased, after the payment of the costs
and expenses and the payment of the
lien on said real estate, divided among
the aforementioned heirs-at-aw of SAID
Annie L. Renner. 1t is therefore this
3rd day of May, 1921, ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Frederick County, sitting
as Court of Equity, that said non-resi
dent defendants are hereby warned to be
and appear in the Circuit Court for Fred
erick county, sitting as a Court of Equity,
either in person or by solicitor. on or be-
fore the goth day of June, in the year
1921, and show cause, if any they have,
why the relief prayed for, should not be
granted, provided copy of this order of
publication be inserted in some newspa
per published in Frederick county, once
a week for four consecutive weeks, prior
to the 3rd day of June, A. ID. 1871.
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
Filed this 3rd day of May, 1921.
True copy;-Test;
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk.
Chas. c. Waters, Solicitor. may st.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-19
NEGRO BOSSES LEOPARD
Beast Is Monarch of Baggage Car
Until Jim Takes Command,

The story of II leopard, fidgety
train and IL brave negro came to light
at FL PaSo, Tex, the other night when
II train from Los Angeles bearing the
leopard arrived.
When crews were changed at Tue
son, 1t was discovered that leopard
has escaped from his cage In the bag
gage car and was in full possession
there. He had broken out while the
baggage man slept. and when the lat.
ter awoke he left the car.
The new crew at Tucson when ap-
prised of the beast at large in the bag
gage car refused to enter it. Then
jim, a negro rOustabout, came along
and someone asked him to climb into
the baggage car and unload the trunks
and mail sacks for Tucson
Jim complied, while onookers
awaited expectantly for Jim's sudden
emergence. All they heard was Get
back In dah you," and were amazed
when the trunks and mail were re-
moved from the car without further
ado.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-19
GOAT WITH APPETITE
Animal Found Also With Highly De-
veloped Sense Of Humor.

A goat with an appetite that per-
mits him to relish leather pocketbooks
and shoe laces may be ordinary, but
a goat with sense Of humor should
be annihilated.
This was the opinion offered to the
Venice (Cal) police one afternoon by
Miss Ada Elkerson visiting In Del
Rey from Ohio, when she appealed at
police headquarters for help In flnd-
ing the owner of billy" that she
caught chewing her purse. She laid
the pocketbook on the banks of a canal
with her shoes and stockings while she
padded her feet In the water. She
said that the animal had eaten two
So bills that were In the purse, be-
sides devouring her shoe laces.
"When | came running toward him"
she explained. "he kind of smiled and
kicked my shoes and stockings into
the water, so that l was forced to
walk home barefoot. l would like to
have my $40 made good to me-"
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-19
LIQUOR WAS PIPED
Vice Squad Find a Strange Way Of
Producing Drinks.

When the Akron (O.) vice squad
raided a South Akron soft drink par
Ior one day they found what is said
to be one of the most ingenious and
most complicated blind tigers" ever
unearthed In Akron.
The unique contraption was discov-
cred when presumably o water spigot
back of the counter suddenly issued
forth odorous amber fluid when one of
the officers turned the valve. The
vice squad traced the liquor to It's
source. They found a large can built
into hot air pipe on the second floor
of the building. Connected to 1t was
rubber hose running down the pipe
and between the walls and connecting
with the spigot after taking cir
cuitous and secluded course.
Police had searched the establish
ment before but had failed TO find the
secret tap. The proprietor was held
for violation of the Crabbe act.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-19
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76e.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-19
Talk With
Your Friends
Tonight

Take advantage Of
the low evening and
night rates for long dis
tance telephone calls
and talk with your
friends in other towns.
After $50 P. M. and
until midnight the sta
tion-to-station day rates
are reduced nearly one
half. From midnight to
4.3O A. M. the rate is
only about one-fourth
the day rate.
The minimum re-
duced rate is Is cents
and reduced rates apply
only on station-to-sta-
ton calls.
In your telephone di-
rectory there is a full
explanation of the diff
ferent kinds of long
distance calls and how
to make them. Read it.