davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
Peil Takes Gold
Racquet, Beating
Morgan in Final
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

hPtcFdS correspondence TO the Tribune
TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Feb. 13.--
Clarence c. Pell, of Tuxedo, the
amateur racquet champion, added an
other victory to his list by defeating
Hewitt Morgan, Of the New York
Racquet and Tennis Club in the final
for the gold racquet, which terminated
here to-day. The score was Is g.
l5-11, 12-15, 15-11.
IL was by no means an easy lob for
the champion. 1t was an uphill tussle
all the way. Pell took the first two
games by a narrow margin, but in the
thlrd game the tide was reversed,
Morgan taking the lead and winning
out by 15-12.
tht the start of the fourth and de-
clding game Morgan Tailed seven aces
IN ms frst hand and for a brief period
~ looked as though he would even
tnlngs up, but Pell came back strong
with his effective service, winning out
at 15--l1. The score:
FIRST GAME
fS'@i,:5 Eorgaa,:$ Z: s-ls
SECOND GAME
MSri,:.,::s Morgan, 3 III IL
THIRD GAME
nMS5r,:;;..,.,,..1 Morgan.,,1 $$94S911 2 . Ga
FOURTH GAME
!,el4..,'., 8 fix
Morgan. .......,..........7 Q ! 6--iG
Aces for Pell-By service, 80; opponents 9
Aces. for Morgan--By service, IS; on
''h. Hc4erSes ,ss g. ~ MortmeT MolafiHF ruxcdo
james Mullins, Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
sRan straight.

ItaII BIIIIB 1T.
WINNERS
High Scratch PrIze-R = Rice.
aiSh Handicap Prize. ". Timmcns.
Buermeyer Cup-A. Il. Ranney and II, q
Cole.
Special Scratch shoot-R. II Rice.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14
GAMES THIS WEEK
Player, Position,

Tuesday-Dartmouth at Cornell
Wednesday-Penn at Columbia
Saturday-Columbia at Dartmouth, Cor
nell at Penn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-14

situation Wanted ads in The .iissS!ss III
arranged IN alphabetical ORDER aer,l.s gedt
20 20 9eou<s' 500 zoo sooa workers. f$s Esss
factory ~ hVDse----AdF..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

needs of those who have not had the
opportunity to complete four-year
high school education and will equip
them with knowledge of farm prob
lens of greater value than could be
worked out in their community in a
lifetime.
Upon the satisfactory completion of
four terms of work, comprising two
years, certificate, signed by the
President of the University and the
Dean of the College Of Agriculture,
will be received by the student.
There is no tuition. Only library,
hospital and incidetal fee of SIS is
charged, which entities the student to
the library books, free hospital and
medical attention while in school. Ad-
ding the cost of room and board to this
with few minor fees in different
courses any student can take advant-
age of this exceptional opportunity
for an agricultural education for a
500 term or 5000 for the entire year,
Farmers Week, January II to 81 in
/, elusive, the greatest aosemblage of
farmers in the United States, will be
held during this second term. This
program, in which the State Board OF
Agriculture and other farmers organi-
cations are cooperating with the Col
lege of Agriculture in securing speak
ers of national and international repu-
tation will ocer all its advantages TO
| the Short Course students.
| The Fourteenth Annual Livestock
Judging Contest for Short Course stu
diets will be held at the close of the sec
ond term in February 1921. These are
some of the prizes offered to the Short
Course studets who excel in livestock
judging: The Rotcrmund Percheron
Medal to the best Judge Of horses, the
Rinehart Mule Medal to the best judge
of mules, the Richards Poland China
Medal to the best judge of swine and
the Good Donald Hereford Farm Med.
al to the best judge of beef cattle.
An agricultural education is thing
to be coveted by every farmer boy. II
enables him to raise the quality of his
products and thereby increase his In
ccme. The College Of Agriculture in,
vestigated 554 farmers income in one
Missouri county and found that the
educated farmers income was TIA pei
cent larger than that Of the unframed
farmer. The same general fact has
been found to be true by other agricul
tural colleges and by the us. Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.
For further information. write the
Superintendent of the Short Course
College of Agriculture, University o.
Missouri. Columbia
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Poston spent
Sunday in Flat River with relatives.
Miss Verna Carrow and Sidney
Boyer were visitors in st. Francois
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David and son and
daughter were visitors here Wednes-
day.
Miss Laura Thurman spent Sunday
in Silver Springs with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thurman, and
family.
Miss Hazel Dodson, has accepted O
position at the Star printing office.
Emmett Mason of Leadwood was q
visitor here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ora Ray, who was very sick
is now able to be at her work again.
Miss Kate Wheelehon was a visitor
here this week.
Harry Semand's sister Of Elmo
Mo-, spent few days here this week
with her brother and family.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
CROSS ROADS

Americas Tucker of Flat River
spent the weekend with his children
and parents here.
Mrs. Joseph Vessels spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lenz.
Jane Matthews spent the weekend
with her parents at F'redericktown.
Nellie Tesreau returned to Festus
Saturday to seek employment.
VIM. LEM was business visitor at
Fredericktown last Thursday.
Clyde Hicks of St. Louis spent a
few hours Wednesday morning here.
He was enroute to st. Louis, after
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives and friends here and at
Whitewater.
The County Agent spoke at the
school house here Saturday night.
NJ. ]. Critics and daughter were
shopping at Fredericktown last Fri
day.
l.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson McClarney
and little daughter spent Monday at
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moore and fam
lily of Mine La Motto spent last Sun
NaY HtIc WIFI lIiCidS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
family of near Fredericktown spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Lawrence Counts of near Freder-
icktown was in this community Fri
day.
Rev. Horton of Bonnie Terre passed
through here Saturday enroute to
Womack to hold church services.
Truman Hicks of near Yount was
in this community last Wednesday.
Mabel Barron returned from Farm.
ington last Tuesday.
Gus Vessels was FredericktowT
visitor Saturday.
Geo. LEM of Womack passed
through here Thursday enroute tc
Fredericktown.
Emmett Umfeet and daughter
spent Sunday with relatives at Flat
River.
Mrs. VIM. LEM has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Marion Ferguson and niece
and nephew spent Friday with rela-
tives at Mine La Motto.
VIM. Lenz Was business visitor
at Fredericktown Thursday.
Mabel Barron has been employed
to finish out the term of school al
lockwood.
Clara Mitchell was shopping al
Fredericktown last Saturday.
Lawrence Womaek of Frederick.
town was in. this community last
Monday.
Mrs. David pirtle, and children
sps,.t Monday with her parents, Mr.
Ind Mrs. Ed Laughany.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
coUTNY COURT PROCEEDINGS

County Court met Monday, Jan. Bird
and the two newly elected Associate
Judges, ]. Alva Wampler, from the
First District, and VIM. E. Boyd from
the Second District, took oath to
faithfully perform the duties of then
offices, and entered upon the per
Torrance of their duties.
II il ordered. that Sheriff Hunt be
allowed to Charge rs cents a day fol
the board of each prisoner in the Jail
A. L. Boyd is loaned 81 ,450 out %
funds of sch06l typ. No. 4, said loar
being AMPLY ssec1fed. 2 &
TholiiAs M. Jarksorsis !hppointed
Assistsht Prosecuting Attorney fol
one year, at salary Of 500 pei
month.
"A license is granted to Fred I A
Seller for the Keeping Of pool hal
in Pennington. XII
The following Petit Jurors and All,
ternates were drawn for the Febru
airy term of court:
st. Francois Township Jurors
Lawrence johnson, Fred Potter ane
Ben Casteel; alternates, p. X. Syl
yester, John Harter and 7. d. Fisher
Perry Township--A. S. Kupel
Geo. Belknap and Archie McHenry
alternates, r. C. Pigg, Jas. Mac
Glanahan and A. G. Norwine.
Randolph Township--Iurors, Chas
Porter, E. j. Burns and Jos. Neal, Et
Murray, Alex Horn and D. M. Elem
ing; alternates, Cy B. Bayless, Bruce
Cole, Murrell McHenry, Ed Devine anc
Jas. Polite.
Iron Neutrality-suspicious., j. G. Hun
ter and Tom Coxey; alternates, Chris
Sansource and Geo. l.. Cooley.
Liberty Township-Jurors, G.. F
Sebastian and Louis Cleve; alternates
r. As-Gasteel and J. H. Barron.
Pendleton Township-Jurors, San
Burch and Ira Piersol; alternates
John Cartee and Alebrt Zolman.
Marion Township-Jurors, D. Z
Hall and Peter Sculley; alternates
VIM. Cruncleton and M. Moran.
Big River Township Jurors, H
e. Brown and'J. L. Brim; alternates
r. w. Hornsey and M. w. Jones.
1t is ordered that all firms, corpor
atoms and individuals, in rendering
bills to this court, must state part!
ordering thing for which such bill il
rendered; otherwise such statemen
will not be considered.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

HOGS.-A total OF 272,000 hogs at
st. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and
Omaha the first two days this week,
the local supply during the same time
aggregating $4,000 hogs. Values
have slumped sharply, averaging
around $3.50 per ewt. lower than the
best time last week. The extreme top
during the good time was $10.75, OBJ
tanned for pigs and light hogs, where
as 1925 bought the same kind today.
The bulk Of the good killing hogs
sold at narrow range of $3.50 to SO,
but the extremely heavy hogs over
$50 pounds were hard to sell under
the range of good hogs.
SHEEP.-L0cal supply moderate,
but the influence of big runs at other
markets was the deciding factor in
the lamb situation. Values are Soc
lower. However, fat sheep are very
scarce and sell strong.
Good to choice lambs, 5000 to 81.
rs; medium, 50 to $10.50; culls, S. to
So; fat light sheep, IS; heavy sheep,
$4.25 to $3.50; choppers and bucks, So;
Gamers, 81 to $3.50,
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

He had lowered about her all the
evening, Notwithstanding her efforts
to repulse him. At length, stung to
madness by her evident desire to rid
herself of his presence, he was about
to leave. Then the fiuttering Of her
fan disa-ranged the lace at her
throat, leaving her white neck bare
and cleaning in the moonlight. With
loud cry Of. passionate longing, ut
terly oblivious of the consequences of
his rash act, he flung himself upon
her. The next instant he lay. crushed
at her feet. Alas! Poor little mos
duito!"-EX.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES

Organization Of Home Hemonstra-
ton work Tor the year 4 921 was begun
January "a, and will continue until
twelve COMMUNITIES have their pro-
grams for me year made and meetings
Two COMMUNITIES, Unity and Jay
Dee, have true community organiza-
ton for ovtir, a year and viii hold com
munity meetings to make new pro-
grams of work. Merriman, Barton
and Sugar Grove school districts COM
pleted community Organization We'd
flesday, January 10th, With q years
pr6gfam of work made out.
on january 9th, fourteen ladies in
Leadwood met with the Home Demon
stration Agent and voted to take up
clothing work, food preparation and
meal planning, for the year. \
A pressure cooker demonstration is
given by the Home Demonstration
Agent. Practically a whole meal was
prepared and cooked in thirty minutes
in the one vessel.
The Primrose ladies met January
7th, and chose to devote most of their
time during the year to the making of
garments from one foundation pat
tern, helping the Home Demonstra-
ton Agent to organize girls sewing
club, improving methods of meal plan
ming, vegetable and milk cookery, and
bread making.
A pressure cooker demonstration
was given here, also. Meat, potatoes,
and dried fruit were cooked to show
that the pressure cooker does save
much time and fuel.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
Lutheran Church

H. Haiierberg, Pastor.
Dedication of New Organ.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning Dedicatory service at 10:-
30 with the following order:
Opening hiym by the congregation:
Praise to the Lord" .-
Dedicatory Exercises: Scripture
Reading and Prayer.
Prelude from Third Sonat0-Guil-
mant. (Organist, Prof. W. Wismar, of
st. Louis.)
Hymn by the congregation: Holy
Holy, Holy"
Scripture Reading.
Chorus: "Praise Ye Jehovah"
Sermon by Pastor F. W. Weidmann
Of st. Louis.
Hosanna-- Wachs; by the organist
Hymn by the congregation.
Prayer and benediction.
Doxology..
Postlude: Fanfare-Lemmens. By
the organist. .s.
In the afternoon at $3.50 song SER
vice will be held with selections or
the organ by Prof. w. Wismar. 49,,
In the evening at 1880 Dedicatory
Organ Recital will be given by Prof
w. Wismar.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
BONNIE TERRE

DR.. I. A. Son spent Wednesday and
Thursday in St. Louis on business.
Misses Maude and ,Leota Son Wis
tied Friday in St. Francois with their
sister, Mrs. Robert Womack, and fam
lily.
Andrew Ponder was a visitor in
Festus Saturday.
Miss Stella Brennon and Albert
Forshee were visitors here this week.
Wymand BucRner of Elvins was d
visitor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Brewer of FARM
ington were visitors here last week.
Miss Gertrude Baugh of Flat River
spent from Sunday to Tuesday in our
city with Misses Clara and Maude
Wellington.
Lester Scarlet spent the weekend
in St. Louis on business.
Mrs. Vester Voss visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Rice and family.
Miss Zoella Northcutt spent Sunday
in lockwood with relatives and
friends.
Miss Hazel Poston spent the week.
end with home folks and friends in
Bismarck.
Mrs. Emma Wilfong and little
daughter, Ruby, spent the weekend in
st. Louis with relatives and friends.
Rudolph Stretesky, who has been
absent from his work at the cream
cry, is now able to be back at work
again.
Mrs. Ed Barrier is not much i'm
proved at this writing.
Marvin O'Sullivan spent Thursday
in Rivermines.
Misses Maude Son and Bridget
Pratte were Desloge visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. V. N. johnson and little
daughter, Elizabeth, have just return
ed from a visit in the west with rel
atives and friends.
Misses Pearl and Helen Green spent
Sunday in Flat River with their sis
ter, Mrs. Carl Kennedy.
Mrs. Earl Madden and little daugh-
ter were called to Pevely on account
of the illness of her aunt.
Harold Pirtie Of Detroit is here for
an extended visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Pirtle, and fam
lily. =.
Mary Mostiller spent Monday ip St,
Louis on business. KS
Maude Straughn spent Sunday in
Flat River with her sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Zimmerman.
Henry Pratte and daughter. Miss
Elbie, were visitors here Sunday at
the home of Peter Rrattes .t'
Miss Anthony AnRuchon of Farm;
ington spent the week end with her
parents, Mrs Geo. AuBuchotis ! and
family.
RIiss 0stailie O'Sullivan spent Tho
weekend in French Village with her
sister, Mrs. Frances Fowler.
Mss.zp eHspseys and son, Walter, Of
Flat Rived were. visitors here Sum
J ~ d 4 Il . " n Is
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
BURIED HERE YESTERDAY.

The death of Lish Cloud occurred at
his home in Flat River at 2 o'clock
Wednesday morning, after a rather
brief illness. Deceased was a twin to
Elijah Cloud, of Bonnie Terre, and was
55 years old. He had never been mar
ried, but leaves a number of relatives.
The remains were brought to the
home of Marshall John Hough of this
city to await interment, the funeral
services being held there at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and burial was
in the X. of P. cemetery. Mrs. Hough
is sister of the deceased, who was an
old resident of this county, known and
loved by many.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
SHORr COURSE IN COL 81
LEGE OF AGRICuLTURE

The second terms of the Short
Course, one of the big features Ioffthe
College of Agriculture's 2 service fto
farmers, begins January3 and closes
February rs. This is ~ time when
wcCik on the farm is notso heavy and
the students can complete this term
and return to their homes before the
busy spring work begins eSs
E This work is open 10 any Student
Wllo has d common school 0dncation
and who is more than sixteen years
old. The work ID designed TO meet the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
RENA, BENTLEY-ANDERSON

The sad news has reached many
Pennington friends of the death of
Mrs. Rena Bentley-Anderson, of
Bloomsdale, Mo-, which occurred in
st. Louis hospital Tuesday night.
The husband, DR.. Anderson, and three
children survive her.
Deceased was born in Pennington,
where she grew to womanhood, being
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
Bentley, WHO now reside in st. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
Jan. IL, 1921.
TOday's Reecipts

CATFLE.-Increased local supply
and heavy supply in West proves
stumbling block in maintaining the re-
cent advance noted last week AS a
result of liberal marketing values on
killing steers break Soc while Gamers
and killing cows and hcifers sell 25c
to SOC lower. The fleshy end of feed
ers also sell SOC lower, but stockcrs
and feeders suitable for country pur-
poses alone hold steady.
Beef steers, $6 to $11.50; stockers
and feeders, SIS to So; stock cows and
heifers, $4.25 to So; yearling butcher
cattle, $3.50 to $11; beef cows, $3.50
to $3.50, cutters, Sd to S.; Gamers,
SO to $3.50; Gamer yearlings, 1925 to
$3.75; bulls, $S.259to $3.50.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION MEETING

Program of quarterly meeting of
Franklin Baptist Associational W. M.
u, Jan. 20, 1921, at Flat River, Mo-:
1890 Song Service.
Prayer.
Welcome--Flat River Y. M. G.
A. President.
Response-Mrs. Ray Rhodes.
Devotional-Mrs. Mont Ed
monds. b
HOO Business. .. .
11:3O Some Things Accomplished
Through the Circle Plan.-Mrs'
]. M. Webb.
11.50 The White Cross Work-Anria
Menge.
IL: Lunch.
1880 Devotional-Mrs. Bays.
1.20 Special Music = Flat River
Church. l..
lao The Value Of a Mission Study
Course-Desloge Church.
900 Discussion, How May We Or
ganize w. NJ. s. in Each
Church-Led by Mrs. VIM
Toll. SO.
2:30 Reading-Mrs. Moore. a..
2:4O Plans for the Year -
/ AS to Mission Study Glasses
Mrs. Nicholson.
2. AS to Standard of Excellence
Mrs. Mayberry.
8. As to Organizing Our Young
People--Bismarck Church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jan. TO- Edward Bronson and Okla
Roberts, both of Bonnie Terre.
Jan. l0.--George E. Washbum, of
Galena. Kans.. and Ruth GOA, Of Iron
ton, Washington county.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE Registered Poland
China Boar, 20 months old, weighs
400 pounds. Win sell at bargain if
taken at once, John Beasley, Esther,
Mo. 3-3t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Services at IL a. IN. DR.. c. c.
Schuttler will preach.
A congregational meeting will be
held following this service. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE, 0HEAP-Fine Barred
Rock, S. C. Black Leghorns and
White Orpington Cockerels, of the
best laying strains, for sale cheap
Mrs. l.. j. Heberlie, Cotfman, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Wheat Is Higher
On Better Outlook
For the New Year
Cash Markets Firmer and
the Final Chicago Prices
Are 3s TO | Cent Up;
Corn Also Has a Rally

CHICAGO. Dec. "a. There was
rather an active market in wheat to-
day and prices at frss advanced quite
sharply on covering and new buying
due to reports OF armer cash markets.
belief that improved speculative con-
dtions would develop with the new
year and tax Of a possible decrease
IN visible supply tigures On Tuesday.
The support carried tlie list ! to x
net higher wlih lu,y leading on less ia
Voraole reports from tha Southwest. IN
eludlng Che Oklahoma state report. With 4
condition of - witch IS the lowest FEC
nrd heat'zlns orders caused sefhacks
near tA@ close. has the market maintained
IT'S good and =rtoae and there was little
aggressive pressure AZ any time.
Some Of The Argentine cables reported
rain, which Ia arresring the harvest. b0i m
iacreesed ulevemens os new wheat is looked
Oh wnese ABOUT exhausted 4ad shipments
II uew Nne5t esua. Western cash IrIar-
acts We're sanesa'.y e-m and higher
- fresh sxoort business developed. but
il VAS underwood thar Fridays business
aggregated $50 800 bushels. Final prices
Of the day we're 3 70 Is net higheo
Corn was fairy active and firm most Of
the day On reports that the Russian Relief
had purchased i've cargoes. or about q mil
non bushels Prices advanced about "a {
a bushel on the news, but lost some Of thu
rise under late realizing ani finished a {
- Il net higher. Receipts were liberal
and country offerings Increased somewhat
suggesting larger Increment next week.
Increased actSity WAS noted in oats.
wNieh ct ono Time were up &C TO ~ q
Thf provision market while quit. was
generally steady
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Italian Trade Readjustment
Proceeding at Steady Pace
Cotton Mills Running at Full Time and Govern
ment Revenues Show Increase
Over Last Year

titude expected of the government -
garding taxation
Cotton mills are working full tina
and cotton organizations report 509.uJ3
spindles inactive during september
out OF total Of 3,89o,00 The Fat
Automobile Works have resumed the
eight-hour day following q 10 per cen
Gu. in wages. With a total unesnploy-
meut during October Of 47@,0eo tne
precarious labor situation appears ~
have been mltigated, and the govern
mental construction Of public works
will afford much relief The danger @
q serious strike on account OF wag
reductions has been averted, and an
chemical industry for per cent re-
duction
Comr>~Sity Stocks and Demand
P1ices of food products are still in-
crzasing With available stocks ex-
s.emely limited, the silk market re
riains quiet and firn. Cotton purchases
arc diminishing and the available stocks
are estimated 1T 100000 bales. Ihe
demands for American coal al still de-
clining. Hemp buyers are holding OF
in the expectation Of a further decline
IN the prices which have remained sta
tionary for some time. The wholesale
price index figure for the month OF
September stands at 92-9- Business
failures during October totaled l9s. as
compared with 173 ard 1877 for Septe1l-
Der and August, respectively
While the weather has continued -
vorablc far the harves ing 0f corn 2nt
other general crop, the vintage Viii
be below average ard prospects tor
good olive crop are also dlscouraglng