davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-04

Mrs. Beulah Hudson of Rifle is re-
ceiving eye treatment at the Glenwood
sanitarium this week.
- - y
Mrs. Mary johnson, mother of Miss
Edith K. johnson, superintendent of
the Glenwood sanitarium, expects to
leave Monday for her home in Grand
Junction to spend the summer.
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell of Rifle was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
this week suffering with wood tick
bite.
@. J. Haley and family of DeBeque
arrived in Glenwood Thursday even.
ing and expect to remain about q
month. Mr.. Haley is proprietor of the
Haley hotel At dialogue.
Mrs. Max Davis of New Castle is
receiving medical care at the Glen
wood sanitarium.
y y -
Mrs. w. 8. Cowles left the first Of
the week for Carbonate to take over
the management Of the Mountain
States Telephone office at that place
and fill the position left vacant by the
resignation Of Mrs. Kate Winters.
= = =
Leota Nottingham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. g. G. Nottingham, left Thurs
day afternoon for Shoshone to spend
several days with her sister, Miss
Lola, who is telegraph relief operator
at that place.
Mrs. @. B. Long Of MANN creek is
spending a week in Glenwood visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. G.
2. Buckles.
R. F. Keller Of the Colorado Power
plant at Shoshone returned to his home
Wednesday after two weeks stay at
the Glenwood sanitarium following au
operation for appendicitis.
= y y
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Buckles motored
to Rifle and spent the week end visit
ing relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Munro and son,
Jack, Jr., motored from their home in
Rifle Thursday and spent the afternoon
in Glenwood.
n. W. Tomlinson of South Grand
avenue the first Of the week cut his
foot and received other injuries in q
fall which he received. he was taken
to the Glenwood sanitarium for treat
ment and will probably be on his feet
again in . few days.
y = y
The June weddings appear to be
coming thick and fast, a the first day
Of the month several licenses were is
sued at the county clerk . Office, and
County Judge Bell performed two we'd
dings in the same afternoon. James
W. Woods and Ada Brunlkick, both
Of Leadville, and Zerrell Scott and
Celia Bishop, both of DeBeque, were
the parties involved.
y y y
Miss Laura Hammond Of the post
office force, returned home last Satur-
day from a three weeks vacation in
Boulder and Lost Cabin, Wyoming,
visiting her brother, Fred, who il at
tending the University Of Colorado,
and her sister, Mrs. Stuart Graham.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy and son
Bert and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hartman
motored to Mccoy, Colorado, Monday
in the Mccoy car and spent the day.
y y y
Frank Heberling, accompanied by
his father-in-law, W. R. Lee. motored
to Silt Wednesday and visited Mr..
Lees daughter, Mrs. L. H. Hall.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Kirwan spent
Decoration day in Aspen.
| y y y
Henry Riggs, son of Mrs. Joe Bene-
dick, returned home the latter part Of
last week from military college in
New Mexico, whore he has been attend
ing school the past term.
y y y
George McFadden, druggist at Silt,
was = Glenwood visitor Tuesday Of
this week.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-04

md her aunt asked her II abe kaA ias
Mite ducks yst mo Aunt hssetes
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-06-04

ny sDUut tiIeti stlnufuprx 70 TO ~
whether they can nsake a. much oct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Mr.. Bell says that the price paid to
the producer for his wheat and the
price paid by the consumer for his
flour will be determined, to a large
extent, by the treatment of Canadian
wheat. The question for both the pro-
Queer and ~cohsu1ner to consider, he
said, will be:
The Question TO Be Asked.
Twill the proposal to permit Amer
lean mills to manufacture Canadian
wheat for export, only and free of any
duty work to their n or advan-
tage?"
The proposal is that United States
millers be permitted to import from
Canada any amoun OF wheat for man
ufacture into flour, providing that for
every 100 pounds so, imported. they
export 100 pounds of flour. Under
tn S plan the millers would be bonded
by the secretary of the treasury while
importing the Canadian wheat, such
bonds to be cancelled when they have
exported flour equal in weight to the
wheat imported.
A duty on Canadian wheat, prevent
ing it's manufacture by United States
mills, cannot possibly lessen the effect
OF this wheat on the price of wheat on
the American market, proponents of
the plan contend, while permitting the
Manufacture Of American wheat for
export will work an advantage to the
producer. consumer. laborer. and in
dustry and business in general in the
United States, ne said.
Effect Must Not Be Overlooked.
THE farmer in seeing the menace
to his home markets in the importing
Of Canadian wheat" said Mr.. Bell,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Big Trade Turnover
!. In So Louis il 1920

st. Louis. Mo-. May 5.-The total
trade turnover. here in 1920 approx
mated 31.500,000, 900 according to the
annuaLsreport OF the Merchants Ex-
change.
The figure Indicates little change
as compared with the 1919 total,"'the
report explains, simplifying however,
that the volume in 1920 was doubt
less from 10 to IS per cent less than
that of the preceding year, the differ
ence being accounted for by the high
er prices prevailing through the early
months of 1920. when fully 70 per cent
of the business represented by the
dollar total was transacted"
The report of the board of man.
ayers, criticises the Federal Barge
line, declaring it has, not given sat
isfactory service" L
1t explains new equipment Is to be
added, and winter service established
between Cairo and New Orleans.
Shipments from st. Louis for New Or
but the water rate will apply for the
entire distance, it states.
cit is hoped that the barge line will
soon be organized SO that it a b.
depended upon to furnish a reliable
service the report adds.
Tonnage handled through St. Louis
last year amounted to 72,4S4.9S2. tons.
according to the report.
Grain receipts were 94,667.15S
bushels, and shipments. 64,160.660.
with wheat comprising more than a
third of the movement. and oats and
corn following in order.
The -four trade inbound and out
bound-struck a virtual balance. with
receipts and shipments respectively.
running in excess Of 100000 bar
rels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
RUSSIAN
ARMY OFFICERS
BECOME SERVANTS

Athens. April 17.-Russian officers
formerly of General wrangel's army,
who were brought to Greece when
the Crimea was evacuated and who
have found it impossible to secure
other employment, have turned their
hand to domestic and household pur-
suits.
Recently one of them was seen or
the streets of Athens wheeling a baby
carriage. He was a handsome Cossack
colonel and his sturdy build, martial
air and fine features made him a con-
s%picuous figure. His charge. q rosy
checked baby belonging to a wealthy
Athenian family, took evident delight
in its stalwart, good-natured nurse,
who showed the youngster as much
care and affection as the most ,devot.
ed mother. g -
The servant problem does not exist
in Athens. AT least the Greek house
keeper has no such difficulties in this
respect as her sister in America, for
she can always fill the places Of
maids, cooks and kitchen hands with
former Russian soldiers and officers.
Of whom there are thousands in
Greece. -
These ex-nilitary men are willing
to take up the most humble calling If
it will bring them bread and shelter.
Hundreds Of them. are now acting as
Walters, buffers or cooks in Greek,
households and restaurants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
NAVY DISARMAMENT
BILL TO COME UP
DURING NEXT WEEK

Washington. May S.-A fight for
naval disarmament proposals at an
carly date in the senate in opposition
to- the administration program was
accepted as q foregone conclusion to>
day. Tho naval appropriation bill
was to be reported from the commit
tee today stripped Of all such features
at the request of President Harding
because of the international situation,
but both Senators Borah, Republican,
Idaho and Pomerene, Democrat,
Ohio, announced that they would
fight from the floor for a disarma-
nent conference of Great Britain,
Japan and the United States. The bill
is expected to come up for debate next
week after disposal Of the emergency
tariff and a%nti-dumping
In. opposing n such conference at
this time, President Harding has
made clear that he stands ready to
urge an International agreement linn
iting armaments at the first practical
ever, would urge him to call a con-
ference of the three powers here to
discuss a reduction in naval programs
and Senator. Pomerene would delay
the building program for six months
pending efforts to gain the assent Of
Great Britain. and Japan to join the
Conferences.
The appropriation bill to be report
edxin the senate carries 500, 000, 900
more than was voted by the house
and is practically identical with the
measure which failed Of passage in
the senate last March. The principal
increase for 2 personnel. 20, 900 great
or than the 100, 900 provided for by
the house, for enlarged aviation pro-
grams, development of fleet bases on
the Pacific coast and for speeding up
capital ship construction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Is AUTOMOBILES
ENTERED IN RACE

Indianapolis, May 6.-Twenty-fve
automobiles have been entered in the
annual 5oo-mile International sweep
Stakes race at the Indianapolis motor
speedway May 80. Entries for the
event which carries with it a purse OF
approximately 100000, closed yes
terday.
Drivers for % Of the machines
have been named. Five foreigners
DarioS Resta. Italian. and Andre Boil
lot, Rene Thomas, Albert Guyot and
Jean C~hassangne, Frenchmen-will
have mounts. Ralph De Palma,
Tommy Milton, Roscoe. Sarles, Ralph
milford! Percy Ford. Howard Wilcox
and other leading American drivers
will start. A number of the drivers
already are in Indianapolis practicine
for the event. but the foreigners and
those who have been on the western
coast for the winter and spring sea-
son n not expected before next
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
PROPOSAL TO
Mill CANADA
WHEAT MADE
James Ford Bell Outlines
Plan in Letter to MINI.
University President.

H.- -.
Minneapolis, May 5.-wheat pro-
oucers' farm organizations, county
agents, University of Minnesota au-
thorities and business men through
out the northwest. have been request
co to give consideration to a proposal
iof the milling Oh Canadian wheat in
bond by United States mills.
In a letter to President. Lotus D,
Coffman of the University, of Mime
sofa made pubic tonight. James Ford
Bel. vice president Of a local flour
milling company. asks that the propos-
al be called to.,.the attention Of al
many people as possible, through the
medium of county agents, in order
thatsa %concensus of opinion ma be
gained before the permanent tariff
measure is placed before the house for
consideration the last of this month
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

must not overlook the effect Of this
ing to foreign markets is the domi-
nant factor and vitality effect the price
Of 100 per cent of our crop. The.duty
cannot stop this movement to market.
nor lessen its effect on prices, nor can
1t halt the 50 per cent of this move
ment that now passes through he
United States and out of our ports on
its way to Europe. Under bond, it may
still continue without the payment Of
a duty"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP.

Duluth, Mimi, May 6.-Approxi-
mately 800 applicants for citizenship
papers were interviewed at hearings
conducted recently by Judge Martin
Hughes Of the district court and r.
K. Doe, United States naturalization
examiner, who have returned to Du-
luth after visiting nearby cities in
northern Wisconsin and Minnesota
places visited yer Virginia, CHS
holm, Bull. Kinney, Gilbert, Noun
tain Iron. Eveleth, Shell Lake, Wis;
Washburn, Ashland, Hurley, Phillips,
Medford and Pine City. The largest
class was at Duluth, where. 50 appli-
cants were examined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
UNEMPLOYIhlEMl'
INCREASE IN
APRIL SMALL,
II Many Industrial Centers
Manufacturing Activities
Have Revived

Washington, May 5.--Unennploy.
mont throughout the country increas-
ed lour tenths of one per. cent during
April, according to figures made pub
Dor.
"A decrease Of 1907 workers from
the payroll o ft1,424 firms. in IS prin.
ara industrial icenters, ~normallyaem-
pioying sol or more, or a total of
: 100000 was shown by the labor de-
,3arsment statistiet;. Since January
these firms have let u almost $4,000
employees. or 20 per cent.
tsof So Industrial centers east Of tho
mississippi, 20 showed decreases in
employment during April against rs
showing improved conditions. The
Iy'acltlc coast. the statement, said, al
most universally lost ground, in acti-
Ntty in shipbuilding and numbering
accounting for much Of the reduce
ton.
Auto Workers Back in Shops
In the iron and steel industries.there
was a decrease OF employment OF 80
~ or 7.8 per lent, but automobile
manufarturing. which showed the
biggest gain in employment of all in
dustries.. added 1895 workers, an in
crease of 22.3 per cent for the month.
Automobiles. leather, textiles and
renoveries, took on 1855 workers.
isDetroit. Chicago. Toledo and Pas.
s 3. showed the greatest numerical
a.. csntaxe NJ rain nnnver natrn;t PEI Ta-
ledo and Passaic lad IN The order No ~.
cd, with Chicago far dnwn the List
Ten eide. seno1tinr Ia rras+ o..
cfeases in femnioyment dmrine Anil uG1
wero :Iohnstnvn Dc On a ne nant n
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio IN A. pittss,,rrh
1853: Portian md Or.ron s,s ~. s.attia,
iesS: ST psmI 1a7. HSew nrie, ,s 20.
Omaha ~ r. san ~ nc,scn On q 80
C-hattsrooco . q 20 w. anu
Citie. rsnor4in. ,ncr.. %. !, au,,ou
mani d,r,ne ~. nonth 49,. - Gnm a =
ia NJ nent. natnatt o 70 Tns'
al. pa..sir ~. pae,.a' 80, III. Ao1e . =:
Grana Perid. MIR - o. 49,. 80
Ohio ~ 2. Af;.nt. 80. Yo,reg NJ ~
VI. ss ena M.nnh. st.e ~ ~ Az
r. ths New Ene,end J;. "a. -,
.rn,ovm.r "nd 80 n,a ~ an-
~ 49," ny o.s eniploy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
F%URTHERANCE OF
TRADE in FAR
EAST ADVOCATED

Cleveland, Ohio, May 6.-Aggres-
sive furtherance of American trade
interests in the far eas was advocat-
ed by NJ. A. Oudin, Of the Interna-
tional General Electric company. in
an address before the eighth <conven-
ton of the National Foreign, Trade
council here today. Mr.. Oud!n said in
part:
."The markets Of the far east con-
stitute: the worlds greatest CONNER
cial prize. II American business ex-
pect successfully to/compete with 9TH
er nations it must exert itself primar-
lily in three directions. First, it must
freely cooperate with native: business
in local enterprises; second. it must
literally invest its surplus capital in
the development Of industries. natural
resources and public works: and final
ly, 1t must insist that American eco
nomic interest be upheld by an Amer
loan diplomacy as alert and vigorous
as that displayed by other govern
ments.
I'm. carrying out this program, Chi
nese business should, be made;a part
ner, inHinvestnaepts we make IN Chi
nese resources and enterprises for the
participate in legitimate concessions
we may ecure for the openingsup Of
Russla's great wealth; and Japanese
business should be asked to cooper
ate.
IF American business men are to
Withstand 1.-THE increasing competition
of the, other commercial nations in
the far east, it is not sufficient that
they. should finance that trade. They
must take an active part in the in
dustrial and commercial life of the
far east. They must invest also in
government loans for the economic
upbuilding i of the countries there.
Such an opportunity may soon be Of
fered by the group of American and
foreign bankers known as the con-
sortfum. .
IF American business men seek the
diplomatic support of their govern
ment in order hat they may be
placed on an equal footing with their
competitors abroad, a reciprocal obi
cation exists to support the foreign
policies of the government necessary
to. make this action effective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
WILLIAMSON CASE 10 JURY.

East 81. Louis, Ill. Mag s.-The
case Of Loren Williamson, charged
with completely insthe mall robbery at
Mount srss,a. vsrnG sai Isse o. IN e,,S When ana apt .el
cuEities were obtained. was to go to
tho Jury in federal court here today.
Guy. Kyle, former Free Methodist
IA TOR, charged Jointly with William
Sont us to 30 to trial when the latter's
case 10 disposed Of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06
Dlice-P President :. W7ife Reuiews
Girl Scout TROOPS at Washimgfon

girls recently at Monument park,
Washington. She is shown with Mrs.
Charles r. Lindsay, acting scout
commissioner. The girls are carrying
their patrol flags.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-06

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife Of Vice
President Coolidge, is taking an ac-
tive interest In the Girl Scout moves
ment-as' is Mrs. Harding. The photo
shows Mrs Coolidge reviewing her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20

Preachers do not put people to sleep
nearly so often as do improper light
ing effects in the church edidce, &C.
cordng to Earl 4. Anderson, a light
expert VI Cleveland, O.
Bright lights on either side of the
minister or glaring light hung low be-
tween the congregation and the preach
er, tend to reduce the visual energy of
churchgoers, he said.
"Modern cave dwellers must have ar
rihcial lighting because sunlight does
not reach them most of the time he
explained. Factories increase their
production frequently rs much rs 80
per cent by installing an adequate
lighting system.
About "a per cent Of all indus
trial accidents result from poor light,
ing" Mr. Anderson said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20
a. RUSKIN

pay the highest cash prices for
rags, rubbers, iron. bags, papers and
Junk OF all kinds.
431 Main ST. Tel. 4t7-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20
WhY Brides Wear Wells.

Because It was The Anglo-SaXon
custom TO perform the nuptal cere-
mony under a square piece of cloth
held at each corner by tall man,
the object being TO hide the brides
bushes From hiding both BRIDE and
bridegroom the custom changed and
the bride only was shielded from the
inquisitiye gaze, and the veil was sub.
stituted for the cloth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20

Because Che letter ~ represents the
Latin word recipe the Imperative of
which means take" ana the little
DART Originally a thunderbolD Is the
symbol OF dove or the Latin god Jupi-
ter which invests the writer with au.
thority The sign, therefore, means,
by my authority take this but
properly translated is, BY Jupiter,
take this"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20
E. S. BUSS
I'm. Merrlnent.

wouldn't you like to see an old
fashioned comic opera with chorus
of merry villagersf"
No replied the census expert ut
would be too untrue to life. Every
body seems to think that In order to
be happy he must move into town.
There's no such thing as q merry viii
lager"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20
why camphor Growth is Important

Why Camphor Growth Is Important.
Experimental camphor groves which
have been planted in Florida are OK
pected to attain commercial impor-
lance within few years. These
groves, together with the synthetic
camphor now being manufactured in
thc Uni ed States, are expected to
make the United States the leading
producer of natural and synthetic
camphor. and to render it independ-
EFT O, The former sources of supply
,u Chra, Japan and Formosa.-Jour-
nal Of Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20
DANGEROUS Game.

DO you like golf?" asked one of
the players at a recent club tourna-
ment.
yes, but it's dangerous game"
replied one Of the semi-fnalists.
Dangerous? Why?'
81 took 1t up to take my mind oft
my work; now ! have to work hard
TO take my mind Off golf"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20
We CautiouG Ed

c. A. Stark is out of town on bust.
ness. We think he went to the
mountains, but we are not prepared
to say what for.-Iieber Springs
Headlight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20
How Owls ticot

Owls boot by the simple process of
closing their b!Ils, putting out their
cheeks, and then letting out The air.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-04-20
Look Younger

Care-worn. nerycexhausted WON
en- need Btro Phosphate, pure
organic phosphate dispensed by
Gokay that New York and Paris
physicians prescribe to increase
weight and strength and to revive
youthful looks and feelings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-16

and cut up all sorts Of antics, throw
ing large shadows on the sheet. If
there is boy who can make odd
shadow pictures with his hands he can
amuse the club for some time.
Another thing that makes fun at
Santa Claus party may be called
the boy orator" A large pair of boots
Is provided, and the boy orator puts
his arms In these and stands back of
table, so that his booted arms may
look like a pair of short legs and he
appears to be funny little man stand,
ing on the table. Another boy stands
behind him, and puts his arms through
under the orators arms and makes the
gestures while the orator delivers his
speech. This can be made very funny
II the orator learns good speech and
II the boy who makes the gestures
waves his arms and makes very bad
and inappropriate gestures 1t is espe-
cially trying for the orator If the
gesturer holds handkerchief in his
hands and wipes his face occasionally
or waves it in triumph at inappropriate
times.-The Delineator.