davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

school giris' quintstts, with piano and
violin accompaniment.
TAs chief number Of the evenings
program was . lecture by DR.. "A. E.
Smith on tie subject, Cancer and Its
Prevented" TAis was reviewed some
what by d. ]. r. Riddle, and several
qssstions we're asked BY The audience
and answered by the doctors.
!, he custom Of acquiring a public
library for alenwoed Springs, to be
housed in; the new school building,
was brought to the attention of the
meeting by Superintendent Blaine, and
this question will be further discussed
and perhaps disposed of at the next
meeting of the association. Mr..
Blaine takes the attitude that the com
munity Is paying for = splendid build
ing which has long been needed, and
now that the building is almost com
pleted it will be = shame to lock 1t up
at all times except when needed for
school purposes, and thus deprive the
taxpayers aud tho general public Of
the best use to which the building
might be converted.
| In addition to the library use, Mr.
Blaine suggested probable use of the
gymnasium by the business men Of the
city, who he believed would appreciate
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
TEN COMMANDMENTS
FOE HOME TOWN

l. Thou shalt love thy home town
above all other towns. Thou shalt be
loyal to her people and to her insti-
tutions.
IL. Thou shalt guard thy home town
from the hosts Of evil that would in
wade and destroy her soul. Thou shalt
keep the good name of thy home town
clean and without stain or blemish.
III. Thou shalt elect ~ thy public
servants in political office men Of
strong character, eager to conserve
the best interests Of thy people. And
when thou hast elected such men thou
shalt stand to support and encourage
them, for their temptations are many
and their burdens sre net kgAt.
~. Thou sAait sxak ny psblie
school and honor Il all ~ days u Thy
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

domestic water suppiJ for years to
como, hsnse cannot indorse aay pfopo-
sition that would endaAger thu supply,
while Colorado farnsss and orchard
lists must safeguard their irrigation
waters, say business non.
1t IL believed tAat Sserstasy HaA ~
named We paase ana date Of tbs soath.
west league conference for San Diego
20 ~ to put the 'esttre matter In. the
hands Of the dsparsaeent a. the inter
ior and not in the control Of the Cali
fornians. 81 -Hl
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
sAN DIEGO CHOSEN
FOE RIvER HEARING

Albert B. Fall, secretary or the in
terror, has named San Diego, Dee. l,
as the place and date for the hearing
on the Colorado river water project as
against the Califoynians naming River
side and Dec. Z, 8 and Q. The Denver
Civic and Commercial association has
announced that it would accept the
secretary's date and place.
Denver and Colorado are interested
in this, as the principal water supply
of the Colorado river is from streams
within this state.
Denver is looking around to insure a
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

The Glenwood Parent Teachers asso
citation held very interesting meet
ing Tuesday evening in the music room
Of the new grade building, the attend
ance being unusually large, and q good
interest being manifest throughout the
meeting.
The association recently elected now
officers, and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, As
president, Niss Jessie Ouer ~ sec
rotary, and Mr.. Aeehan as treasurer,
took their places IN these offices for
the first time. -
Tho meeting was started with 4
piano duet by Helen Blaine and Pa
tricia Riddle, followed BY the high
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

life with the best Of tsaehers, build
inss and equipment, for the ssAsol 10
ths cradle II the fst.rs. Thy sAiidrsA
- Asss - Try sAall b tie children
Of tomorrow. No training 10 too good
from them and no preparation super
naeus.
v. Thou shalt defend the health Of
t1V homo tewn from the death that
turks in laa1shes, swanps and heaps Of
filth. Thou shalt sxterninate the ny
and mosquito, for they carry typhoid
and malaria. The tuberele bacillus
shalt thou drive before thee with tho
sun and fresh air - thy allies.
vi. Thou shalt build gosd roads
and ksep them good. For BY her roads
is a town known for good or i'll. Eter-
nal watchfulpess shall be thy motto,
that thy roads may not ravel nor thy
supervisor forget thee.
VII. Thou shalt keep thy home
town beautiful. The hills, the trees,
the waters that Nature has given her
thou shalt preserve In sacred trust. No
howell shalt thou permit to disfigure
them. Thou shalt keep thy homes and
door yards clean and cheerful. Thy
waters thou shalt purity that they may
bring thee life and strength. The fu.
ture of thy town shalt thou plan with
care and diligence that thy growth be
not haphazard, but full of thought and
loving care, as the plans of mother
for the growth Of her child. II
VIII. Thou shalt honor thy com.
munity institutions. Thou shalt work
together with thy neighbors with III
thy heart and strength and mind. Thou
shalt work together in thy organiss
tions and clubs for the common wei
fare. Thy leaders shalt thou learn tc
obey. Thou shalt serve on committees
where thou art put and not intrude OF
committees where thou art not, put
Thus thou shalt know each other bet
ter, thy work shall prosper, and thy
friendships shall multiply.
TX. Thou shalt be good neighbo,
to all who live in thy home town
whether they be rich or poor. Thor
shalt speak i'll Of none and good Of
many. Thou shalt be q friend t,
strangers and visit the sick in thei
affiiction. re- ser,sl
X. Thou shalt 60 to church for tn
honor of thy home town and for thin,
own good. Thou shalt not cpnside
myself too wise, too busy, too bad MOI
too good to spend an hour OF two o,
Sunday with thy neighbrs in the, wor
ship of God. Thou shalt not send tn,
children to church. Thou shalt brin,
them there. Thou shalt offer thysel
to thy spiritual leader for the servic
of God and thy community. So shall y
win many battles together.-Ffed East
man in Sanford Fla. Herald.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

IN squares When sOftened little
add one pound Of common cheese, cut
In small bits, and stir constantly until
melted; add two-thirds Of cnpful =
fresh or canned corn. One-half tea-
spoonful of salt, one half teaspOOnful
Of paprika, two eggs well beaten and
two-thirds of cupful Of tomato. Stir
and cook until smooth and well
blended, and when thoroughly net,
serve on rounds Of toast, toasted On
one side. Serve the rabbit on HE IN.
toasted side. t'A+. r 30. o.- s,i..
Cream Of Corn seup.-Cook one-half
Of an onion finely minced In four
tablespoonfuls Of butter until brown,
Add four tablespoonfuls Of flour. tive
cupfuis Of milk after the -four has
been well blended, two teaspoonfuis Of
salt. one-fourth Of a teaspoonfui u
pepper and one or tive bouillon cubss.
provided they are not ninety-Dine per
cent salt i; II 10. add no salt until
after the cubes are added. Sad en-
perience with bouillOn cubes should
make us wise. Cook until the miItufv
thickens and add one pint Of sweet
corn put through colander. Let the
whole boil up once and serve Win
croutons.
Green cheese.-Take two ounces q
fresh parsley. one ounce Of fresh water
cress, one ounce Of leryy.DE3tho
parsley before The AEe- na..itil crisp %
that It can be crumbied. but not until
It has lost Its color. Chop the cress
and celery, add the crumbled parsley
and mix with four ounces Of fre4h
green cheese. Season with cayenne
and salt, and put through colander
Form Into small cheeses to pass with
the salad.
Another cheese mixture which IL a
great favorite Is cream cheese mixed
with cupful or two Of grated Amer
lean. seasoned with salt and cayenne
adding cream to make the mixture In
to smooth roll or into small pats.
Decorate with sliced. stuffed olives.
N...,::, No. NEE
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
ANOTHER NEW UNDERTAKES

Mortician and Mrs. ]. l. Burdge
are the proud parents of bouncing
baby boy who made his appearance
at the Glenwood sanitarium Sunday.
The little fellow is just a week
younger than little Richard franklin,
the new SON Of Mortieian and Mrs.
w. H. Farnum. Each of the little fel-
lows and their mothers are at the
Glenwood sanitarium and all parties
concerned are doing nicely.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
ApPRsc1ATBs COUNTRY LIFE

The editor this week received the
price Of years subscription to The
Post and the following welcome letter
from our old friend, George Hayes,
who attended school in Glenwood and
is former employe of the U. 8. post
office here, and also of the Glenwood
Post.
George always has warm spot in
his heart for Glenwood and is anxious
TO keep in touch with the town and
his old friends-which he will do by
reading The Post each week:
November 4th, 1921.
Dear Friend Dickson:
In looking over the October number
Of the Finland Printer" / came
across a very interesting paragraph,
referring to making the first week in
November sort of Home Town
Paper Week''-a good suggestion, in
deed. For, as the article stated, the
old home paper is a letter in Itself
and mt like Islettera that neyer GOMEZ
-th. ola home town naner br;nos the
news each veek-it never fai,s-so !
lust took the tin and here poe.
No matter how many vears NAV roll
by. to me- tho old home town will be
the one Mace thu, won y forget
Sentiment in these davs !. f. deod ia.
sue. but there i, .ome satisf.ction in
having someth,ng tn cling to-cau i,
.eutiment ~ .rv o,d thing II stick.
IN n fe,loa ,;le an o,d f.sh;ored mpa
>tard master. tbi. sentiment for +he
old home town
<stv life =. u,eat for tbo.e who ,;k.
IL IN mo ~. like h.ins Lost In /,
desert If .t,ono.r. Here 7 have h.e,
living IN MiIvankee far over thru.
v.or. \, m, .row 81. ,.u =,
n. re;obho,s o.ro,. IN. ,,r.et nav,
door mr. In tho b,o.k The o+hs, A.,
mn, o,. .,a L;u.a ~. u,;s.-..,
w., h.,. . H.. - ..r.- 49,.
~ tho of,.;, nnt;, reaa N. ov.n;,,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

Oliver G. Reed and Miss Ida Baker,
both of Grand junction, we're united
in marriage last Saturday evening at
the Methodist parsonage in this city,
Rev. E. g. Estlow performing the cere-
mony in the presence Of few friends
Of the couple. The bride and groom
returned the following day to Grand
Junction where the latter is employed
in the office Of the Holly Sugar cor
poration.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

make q hot dish
which maybe pre-
pared In q short
time.
Mexican RABBIT
Melt one table
spoonful Of but
ter !; In II cook ons
green pepper cot
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
WHY NOT TRYf
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

gives prompt and positive relief n
every case. Sold lby druggists. Price
sl.OO. Trial package BY mail Joe.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Propfsstora.
Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, Drusgis;
and Apotheeasy.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

Miss Josephine Nicholson, an en-
ploye Of the Hotel Colorado, left Tues
day morning for Denver to spend TIVE
weeks.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
PILES
PuH1

williams Indian Pile Ointment WiD
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles
IL sbsorbs tho tumors, allays itching ~
once, acting as q poultice givss tnstau'
relief. williams indian Pile Ointment
IL prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold BY druggists, nan
60c and 800. William 4fS. Co.,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale by W. g. Parkisoa druggist
and pAasmasist.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

Miss Melissa Bailer. who has spent
the past four months in Beaver, -
turned home Monday night
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

Leo Light was in Glenwood the frs
Of the week from his home in Aspen
He was chipping six carloads Of cattl'
to the Denver market.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

Mrs.. John Anderson returned hoss
Tuesday morning from short trip X
Saiida and Denver.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10
MORE THINGS TO EAT.

Rarebits are emergency disbes which
are liked by almost everybody and
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

J. O. stanage Of the Ford garage
left Monday evening for Denver to at
tend convention of the Ford agents
of Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex
leo. Mr.. stanage will also enjoy :
visit with his family who are living in
the capital city.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Peters Of this city
and Mr.. Peters, father, Phil Peters of
Denver, returned to Glenwood Non
day evening from Grand Junction
where they were called by the illness
and death of Mr.. Peters, uncle, George
Peters. ~
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

looA1 .AaAaaAras
= Q . . Q . o . . q . 100

Andrew eaffsr Of the Gold Medal
ranch At Silt spent several days Of this
week in our city.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-11-10

Miss Della 0uadnolo, who for the
past four years has been employed ut
the Kirwan studio, resigned her posi-
tion the first Of the week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
MOTHERS PENSION.

"A 4 OTHERS Pension maxmums will be in
M creased by passage Of bill recommend
AVA ed by. the House of Representatives last
week Action was favorable, despite estimates
showing that the pensions might require a state
appropriation of more than 7O0,O00oto cover ar
rears in the fund and provide for the coming bien
MUM.
The bill, recommended on report from the
public welfare committee, would increase maxi
mum allowances to widowed mothers with depen-
dent children to $40 from SIS for child, and
to SIS from $40 for additional children. The
House was informed that the state was under
moral obligation to appropriate $3500OO to cover
it's one-third share of payments by counties dur
ing the last two years. and to make provision for
the next two years. Further estimates were that
payments under the law last year aggregated
$3.50 900, and might go as high $4,000 this
year, if the bill passed. Chairman Sherman Child
of the committee offering the BILL said that it did
not necessarily followed that the latter figure
would be reached, and explained that the pur-
pose was to allow district judges to rearrange
pension allowances. While the state solons are
fixing this bill, we hope they will put it into such
shape that it will really work in Redwood Coun-
ty Up to the present it's failures are manifold
SO far as this community has been served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
WHOSE COUNTRY IS THIS?

~N EVERY hand we hear that the quality of
immigration is not what it used to be. This
- is unwisely construed as meaning that we
must withdraw our faith in mankind and raise
rigid barriers always. Such confession would
declare the weakness of our institutions and un-
dermine our faith in the principles on which the
government is founded.
Certain laws of supply and demand take care,
in normal times, of the coming and going of the
alien But it may be that today conditions abroad
are. SO intolerable that men and women run chanc,
es in coming over without knowing the actual con-
Gitions they must face. Wise immigration laws
would deal with such pressure.
Any restriction, except as necessary and mo-
mentary expediency, would assuredly paralyze our
national vitality. But measured practically it
would be suicidal for US to let down the bars for
the inflowing Of cheap manhood, just as. COM
ercially, it would be unsound for this country to
allow her markets to be oyerflooded with cheap
goods, the product Of ! cheap labor. There is no
roem either for the cheap man Or the cheap goods.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
FEBRUARY 2, 1921.
THE ANSWER.
By Rudyard Kipling.

By Rudyard Kipling.
A Rose, in tatters on the garden path,
Cried out to God and murmured 'gainst His wrath,
Because sudden wind at twilights hush
Had snapped her stem alone Of all the bush.
And God, Who hears both sun-dried dust and sun,
Had pity, whispering to that luckless one:
"Sister, in that thou sayest We did not we'll
What voices heardst thou when thy petals fell Z"
And the Rose answered, 'In that evil hour
A voice said, Father, wherefore falls the flower?
For 10, the very gossamers are still -
And a voice answered. Son, by Allah's will"
Then softly as rain-nist on the sward,
Came to the Rose the answer of the Lord:
"Sister, before We smote the dark in twain,
Ere yet the stars saw one another plain,
Time, Tide, and Space, We bound unto the task
That thou shouldst fall, and such an one should
ask
Whereat the withered flower, all content,
Died as they die whose days are innocent;
While he who questioned why the flower fell
Caught hold Of God and saved his soul from hell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
THE TARIFF BILL.

| been reported back to the Senate by the
Finance Committee proposes tax OF IA
cents per pound on lemons. This will please the
tCaifomia fruit growers almost as much as an ar
| tight japanese restriction law. Farmers from
Kansas to North Dakota also can spend their lei
sure hours figuring out the direct returns.to them.
The farming interests will surely be pleased All
other interests are to be pleased, and their votes
assured, by system Of rigorous economy. There
fore, in the Lower House, S19,000,OO0 is Topped
from the moderate estimate for the running ex-
penses of the Department of Agriculture. Such
economy has been somewhere expressed as saving
at the spigot and wasting at the bunghole
In a speech made in New York nearly year
ago. the Secretary of Agriculture had occasion
to refer to the expenses of his department. He
showed that when the forest weather, meat in
spection and pure food and drugs services and
some other bureaus were provided for, an appro-
priation of S33 900 900 left less than $120OO,OOO
for strictly agricultural work. The amount that
will be Topped off this appropriation, therefore,
will be at the expense of the work directly OF ser
vice to the farmer and fruit grower. What are
those services worth?
The fruit growers until recently were glad to
sell their Gull lemons and oranges for about SIS
a ton. The department said "this is waste" and
set up fruit laboratory to discover use for
these culls Now the annual output from this
former lemon waste is about 100000 pounds OF
citric acid, 100000 pounds of citrate of lime and
so 900 pounds of lemon oil. The waste orange
are turned into 100000 pounds of marmalades
and iellies The fruit growers don't need tariff;
thew need more of the activities of the Department
of Agriculture.
"There is that scattereth and maketh rich" This
department spent 100000 in foreign explora-
ton and breeding variety of rice for California
Now the crop produced every year is worth above
500, OOO,O 900. What would Wall Street think OF
stock that paid such dividends?
| In sense our Agricultural Department is the
biggest dividend payer Congress ever devised.
It cost $25OOOO to develop variety of wheat
that would grow in that semi-arid region OF the
Middle West extending from northern to south
ern boundary. The annual crop of that wheat is
worth about s5OOOo0OO The department bred a
Hong staple cotton for the arid Southwest and the
crop is worth $2OOOOOOO year. It established
Kafir corn where maize will not grow, and in the
past two years the total crop amounted to $780,
900 900.
/ Which is better-a heavy tariff on farm pro-
ducts or generous support of the department that
is increasing farm production wall Street Jour
| nal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
SHAMEFUL NEGLECT OF THE WAR
CRIPPLED.

d" HE PRESENT situation of Americas wal
victims, more than two years after the ar
4 mistice, is shocking blot upon the good
name of the nation. With the service men who
were wounded or otherwise disabled only halt
cared for, the condition seems to 60 from bad to
worse without redress.
Though the partisan spirit would throw all the
blame for this upon the Democratic admnistra-
ton, those who see clearly give the Republican
congress it's full share of the guilt. Bureaucratic
red-tape in administration has done its part in
bringing about this condition, but congressional
neglect is culprit, too; and adjournment of the
short session approaches rapidly with the situa-
ton still chaotic and wretched
The American Legion Weekly, in fact, in its
fight for just treatment of the disabled puts the
greater emphasis on it's demand for congressional
action. After pointing out the inadequate provi-
sions that have been made, and admitting that
part of this is because the full weight of the bur-
den was not foreseen, the Legion Weekly says:
If that is an excuse for what has happened
in the past it is not an excuse for what is
happening now. We no longer have to depend
upon estimates Of how many disabled there
are. We do not have to guess. WE KNOW.
We no longer have to wonder if new hospi-
tails are needed. We KNOW. We no longer
have to speculate upon the resources of exist
ing government bureaus. We KNOW.
We know that seventeen thousand disabled
soldiers are without adequate hospitals, and
that this number is increasing. We know
that we must have more hospitals. We know
that we must have unified control and re-
sponsibility Of the three agencies ministering
to the disabled that are now functioning indie
pendently.
Bills making appropriations for new hos
pitfalls have lain for several months in the files
Of the national capitol Recently house
committee slashed by one-third the amount
estimated as necessary for the care of the dis
abled during the coming year, and this in the
face Of heavy increase in the number OF
veterans needed aid.
This does not indicate cognizance by the
members Of this congressional committee, at
least, Of the extreme urgency Of the situation.
Congress should wake up The thought OF
seventeen thousand disabled veterans without
adequate hospitals inappaing; and If this neglect
is continued it should bring down upon congress
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02

The National House does some strange and sur
prsing things these days. For instance it recent
ty passed, without even the culver of eye lash,
an appropriation for the sum of s365,O0o for the
sending of free garden seeds out among the con-
stituents of its members This is of course, an
appropriation of national funds for the sole pur-
pose Of advertising the members of the House
and when the seeds don't grow, they mostly
don't, it's mighty poor advertising! 1t is time the
American Public took a hand and stopped this
monumental foolishness on the part of the coun-
trys Statesmen"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-02
A BIT ABOUT MANNERS.

n n ANNERS, says the London Express, are a
MI pleasant deceit-a conspiracy to rob ex-
49, istence of much Of it's crudity. Because
of them the elusive element of charm fingers in
the world, and gentler natures are encouraged
to their robust growth. lot of efficient people
though, have discarded manners so much un-
necessary impedimenta.
Why rise when lady enters the room? Why
appear interested when others talk? Why ask to
be remembered to people you have hitherto for
gotten? Why thank anyone for giving you what
you have paid for?
There is not much reason or logic behind it all.
It is merely that with the finer natures there is
an instructive courtesy that expresses itself in
manners
Just as with so many others, there is an in
stinctive lack Of courtesy which finds expression
in boorishness. Manners are not useless. They
prevent you from giving thoughtless hurt to 9th
ers. They make you remain silent when Chopin
is being played or when the Star Spangled Ban
ner is sung. Good manners come from good
heart. As good old Emerson put it Manners are
the happy way Of doing things"