davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
TRADE IS SLOW
ON LOCAL MART
No Changes Reported in
Vegetable Section

There were no changes reported In
tho vegetable section uf the market
Tuesday. Trading was dun generally.
tho nuts were moving fairly we'll
Apples and oranges were meeting
with only light sales In the early
morning Storage grapes arc clean
ing up well. tho much stock OF in
ferior quality is holding hack sales
considerably. kegxcd Almeria grapes
are making an increase In sales a,
$3.50 per kcg. Many sales were 70.
ported as low as ss.ss.
The demand for turkeys Is good.
according to jobhcrs The present
prices for fancy dressed birds are
so and 50 cents a pound. The ship
pers are receiving from - 20 IS cents
a pound for the fancy drypieke,i.
Tho demand and supply of poultry
and meats are we'll balanced. hold
Ing the prices steady.
The butter and egg markets were
unchanged. Demand for fancy stock
Of both commodities was gsoi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Boy on Sled Hit by
Skidding Motor Car

coassing down a nnow covered hin
NJ y. Sand At. and 18Th ave. y. p.
Monday night. an unidentified boy on
a aicd was struck and slightly bruin-
ed by an auto driven by q. A. Nov.
bray. ztss tsth It. \. W.
Mowbray said his rear wheels skid.
dcd In the Snow. striking and over.
turning the sled. which fell on top Of
the lad.
Icy streets were also blamed for a
collision between an auto driven by
r. Aronson. is13 Third ave. W. and
"A motorcycle driven by Ralph Utley.
szos First ave. at Madison u. and
Second ave. Monday. Uucy's leg
was bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Public Markets


rfkH PLACE
etsn ~. pure tmsstcan ean- saxsr I
re- s.s. : ns ..s sssil %. fsss fresh
ties rnlIk. iee ean. stall i&ss. san Maid
sesdirss rsisin.. tie NJ cluster sabts
ssisin.. 80 pkx presnsdarr a.tss. s.e
psx. mine~ meat. isc N. Etsii isfs.
pct rsas,. Toe N. Kettle rendered lard.
II rcs zee. all pienles. lie 10.
ECONOMY
stall -. pure can. sugar. 4 es see. .
NJ ssr- Ataii ~. ftafa.as ~ Csfns.
tson snitk. lee cas-. stalls ff.ss.fs zee
psx Cream Of whsss. ate. 4 rans Camp
esu. SOUPS. Sc. bar. nefsi waite
nns i.eassn lay~ raisiss sts stall.
Is. ne pure ~hi,- lard. ssc. all hama
half 90 ~hoie. sse ~.
SANITARY
stan fts. hess ezne sugar. ne see. 3
rs stcs carnasion 90 Bssdsn's milk lee
saa: crysssi white Sap. fgr sss. Hayai
WHITE sosn. for zse stan ~. very best
ruincs meat. use n winleeh bastsf. csc
N. fss &c. stalls Es.ts.fg. ~ srsf
she'll ~slnuts rtr. ANS roffsr. : ~ csc.
~ NJ iiss; NJ !. A. eesfss. s,a
''' " co.xra
Esaii ie.. ins fresh rsss-s hu,ss~.
ftr. 80 hotsis ea,sap. tsr. see essss
nat nsrraffue. Sc tlx car. aprt~,ss
ttr: ! btx cans mia sse. stalls ss-ss.
sfmHors tsrtrrr Mans stac ID tarot.
tte N pienlcs. tfac - leg - rnuffak
t4c n stall ies. fancy nee crop wat.
nu's ant aifpoaes. sscs fancy mise1
cookies. sec 10.
SOUTH g~O
stall a.. salt pork. ttc n rtrs'.f
spsrerses. fec ~ cottage butts rec N.
stall So veal loaf. zee N boiled ham.
90 N Polish Sausage. .se N. Stall 80
hut'rv. sec N. eaxs. sc dos. cream
cheese, iac ~. stall -. salmon. enns
sye. big rolls toilet PAPER. ste. cluster
raiains. zee pkg stall .. bread. - saa
foc loaf. pies. 2sc each. cookir.. Use das
stall "a. lettuce. Tee each. fsfishes =
hanch~. lee stan a. bacon. isc ~
iamb CHOPS. fsc ~. round steak. .e~
N. EtAli ~. csrnstion miik. large can
lie. small can &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Reported by Wireless
Received By 4. g. Naval Rsais

Dee. is--ssr Pomona. Seattle for Yoke.
hama. i.ess miles from Yokohama a. Q
p M str Northeastern. san Fraariseo
for seattle. ~ miles north Of Cape
blsrco At .. m. atr Grlsfeo. sssttts for
san Pedro. ~ miles from cape FlsstsFy
at ,. m. ctr Admiral Goodrich. s~AttI.
for San Francisco. as miles from seattle
a. o. m. str Dcrhlsy. San francfsee foe
Tacoma. zee mli.= from san francises AZ
y. m. str san Diego. Tacoma for HAS
Pedro. Isl miles south Of Cape Ftattsry
At D tn str Brush. ssn Frsneisco fer
Seattle, fgs miles south ~ Caps riaftsry
at m. str Auitnomsh. Evsrets for
san FrAneieeo. fis miles south Of Cape
flattxry at y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Sparks Will Go on
Trial in February

Oliver NJ. Sparks. former Seattle
real estate man, indicted by Tho last
federal srand jury charged with
using the mails Va the sale of worth
iera Skngit county lands, VIII be
brought 60 trig' February "a In the
L. =. district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Rank CiEARI>Gs
Petty Quarrel Ends
in Death of Two

ASTORIA, Ore. Dec. so.--A petty
quarrel between husband and Wit.
here resulted to-day In an inquest
over tho bodies of both OF them,
Edward NJ. Kuhnert. 30. late yester.
day seized his wife. Eva NJ. Kuhnort.
by the throat. slanhei her with a
razor and then used the raror and "A
revolver ON himself with fatal ef.
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Small Bank Looted
by Ammonia Bandit

EVERETT. Dec so.--Mor~ than
$40 was stolen from tho ruversid-
branch Of the Everett Hank OF Com.
merce here yesterday. when a bandit
squlrted ammonia INTO the face 81 }.
II. vogniid. cashier. covered" him
with a revolver and forced the hank
official To pass out al IN. currency
on the desk. Tho robber escaped
thru a back stairway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Arrivals and Departures

Dee. se-str West kAtsn from San
Frangisen. At ieliS a. M. str leko Mara
frem Port Townsend. AZ ara q uA Dec.
is--s,tr Ralaicr from Tacoma, str iowsa
from ueaton VIA philadelphia. New York.
fathoe and IAN FRANCHISE. al >. IA. i.
stf FULTON FROM Tacoma. a. i3te y. ~.
ar Liberatsf from Sss York VIA nai.
taa. san Pedro. san franriseu and
Portland. 90 noonl str terse. y BAXTER
fren saa franeisse. =, sYss y. IA.
sailed
Dee. es-str Admiral n~wey Tor San
Diego VIA kaa FRANCHISE aud Kan fsdro.
az noons str Wslfrr A Luekenbseh for
New YORK. VIA san fTanciaco. Aan fedfo.
criaioeai and philadelphia. a. eitk q ~
str Naniia Aafu for Tacoma a. et0
.. m. Is~c. is--su tslon for Tacoma. al
~ y. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Rails Are Easier on
Men York EXCHANGE
wAfI, srRrrr IotnNAf. ~


bee or New
~ of
Pacific of sc Industrial rule scored fractional gains steel
Industrial principal in the
a a
mns a
riayer pfd made high Tor the sear a. sS ~ 49, ..
y crueb ses. ~
~.
off Utah. OF
Southern Pacific. Soa. MeNcah
anAi Corn Products. ~. D a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
wENATcnEE READY

Carrying FUN cargo and a fair
siEesi passenger list. the liner We
natchce will leave Seattle for her
third Oriental voyage Saturday.
Among the passengers viii be sew
crai homehound members OF the
Chinese delegation Go tho Washing.
ton disarmament conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
NEW ATLANTIC SERVICE

Plans OF tho Lnckenbaoh steam
ship company TO inauguratc week
IS service between Puget Sound and
Atlantic Coast sesports. include the
purchase - an additional vessel for
the servic. TO Gulf ports and tho
probable leasing of Seattle dock.
according 90 ]. l. Luckenbach, vice
president and Pacific Coast manager
OF the firm. who was In Seattle
over the week end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Sow Rivals Guinea
Pig Birth Record

HoRsiiAM. England. Dec. 2o.-A
SOW. owned by Frederick Langridge.
has produced litter Of - pigs The
two preceding filters contained ie
and e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Ex-Head of Cooks
Local Not Found

Search for Joe Dodge. 30. former
president Of Cooks local. %. wiw dis
appeared November %. has been
fruiticss. II was reported Tuesday by
the sheriffs office. Foul play "
feared.
Dodge left his home. t7si Lincoln
Beach drive. TO look for employment
November g. lie has not been. hearn
Of since. lie IL five feet. seven
inches. $50 pounds. with light hair.
blue eyes and n star tattoocd on one
shoulder and "A biueblrd on tho other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Salt Lake City's
Mayor in Seattle

Z. &. Nesien. mayor OF Salt Lake
City. was In Seattle Tuesday study.
ing the zoning work here. He Is
stopping at the New Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

Members Of tho Royal Russian or.
era company. who arrived In Seattle
recently. after spending several years
under the discipline OF the bolshcviki.
wsre applying for first oitizenship
papers Tuesday in the office Of Coun.
" Clerk George Grant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

The steamship TsHas Msru reported 20,
miles off the Columbia river. dee. 10
isakiag eadig. two ntsn lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

NEW YORK. Dee. se.-susar= puH
raw. ttsff fafiuesf. dun Hrsn.. Isle
csffee-No. Rio. spot. D. ges 30.
santos. isA9tt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
rnr NEWLY ORGANIZED wa

llngford Commercial club ~ill meet
"Wednesday night In the s,oreroom OF
Waiter Bro-.. 1900 y. tsth At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

TpkASE.--warrhouse fire loss
at Opportunity estimated at SO. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Alaska Vessels
Casually

tvrssa--gf i~e. ts--sssicd. su agexans
southtoend. at a. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
'sfsssF ss+sss fsJs
FLOUR AND SUGAR

f1our--fam. pat. t-Fs. city dsl1.zGd .
-oxsr--f'ane. per cwt. L.... gt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Ship News
WEDNESDAY

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
utt. 20 ntt. ~
First low Tide FIRST lew Tide
ssio a M, "a a. aie. a m, a., a.
Hrs, high Tide FIRST iiixh Tide
a3ta a m. i..s a. 10 90 a m. us n
s~coad low tide ~econd low tids
$40 D IA. 81 a. tttt n. m. a. "a
second High ride second u,xh tide
siS5 ., m, 90 a. iofio y. IN. 80 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

NEW YORK. Dec Toe-D~mAnd ster.
lins opened at rats! usaca. .osis.
lire, .oseGl marks. ,oeti.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
vack Tets Bed Time Stories
Current Events For the Chldrsn
and arown-ups, Too
PRACTICAL STEP TOWARD
WORLD PEACE z
WITH AMERICA FIRST

eyes, and with their world club and
all their talk they didn't get any place
until President Harding did something
worth while.'' Jack was making q
regular speech to the children Of the
community. They had all gathered in
his back yard to play, and after firing
of games had started discussion
about peace and everything connected
with it. Some were boosters for the
world club plan and that was enough
to start Jack with all the pent up feel
ing within him.
"why," he continued, "the foreign
countries and the people in our own
country who wanted to join the world
club were all the time talking about
stopping war or making it less posi-
BILE, but what have they donei"
"Nothing!" said Ruth in a voice
that could be heard for q block.
President Harding has signed the
peace resolution that Uncle Ted has
told US about, and things are quickly
getting fixed,' was Jacks comment
again.
But, kiddies," spoke up Uncle Ted,
who had just arrived on the scene,
"that peace resolution is only the be
ginning. President Harding has sent
an informal invitation to Great Brit
ain, France, Japan and Italy to meet
in Washington some time in the ne
future to discuss the question of lin
iting ornaments. This is the first real
step in the direction of world peace,
and relief Of the nations from killing
expenses in the construction of bat
tleships and the maintenance of huge
armies.
Besides inviting the countries l
have mentioned he has asked China
to join in the meeting to talk on the
serious problems in the Pacific. The
countries to whom he has sent word
are ready to cooperate in this splen-
did work. To show you how much
they all think of President Harding S
idea, they are considering sending the
biggest men thy have to this meeting.
Undoubtedly Premier Lloyd George
will represent Great Britain and Pre-
mier BRAND will probably be there
from France, if he is still in office
when the meeting is held. What seems
to be the real thing to be accomplished
Is the cutting down Of future arma-
ment. No one expects the nations of
the world to do away entirely and at
once with their armies and navies.
That would be as impossible as it
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
ALBERTA's CLAIMS TO FAME
How Northwestern Canadian Province
manufactures" Weather for the
United States.

The prairie provinces of Canada
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
are not without their bids Of fame.
For example:
The last of the wild-buffalo herds
Of America, survivors of the millions
Of animals which roamed the plains
and woodlands of the continent, now
range through northwestern Alberta.
This province alone is estimated to
contain Is per cent of the worlds
known coal supply.
The myriad of wild ducks. geese,
and other migratory fowl that fly
northward each spring are for the
most part bound for the northern
parts of the three prairie provinces,
where they build their nests and rear
their young.
And much of the weather OF the
United States is manufactured In Al
berta. This is not an idle fancy. The
United States weather bureau recog-
nizes that a large number Of what
are technically known as disturb
ances" originate near the little town
of Medicine Hat, few miles over
the Canadian line north Of Montana,
sweep down along the roots OF the
Rockies and spread out to the east
ward, carrying in their trains cold
waves, windstorms, rain, snow and
MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
How England Honor. War Dog.

War dogs have not been forgotten
altogether and movement Is on foot
in England to place n monument in
Kensington Gardens, London, in men,
DRY Of the dogs that played important
parts in the great war. The suggest
ed memorial may take the form Of
four sculptured dogs representing va
rious breeds and facing the four
points Of the compass. The movement
has been received with considerable
approval and II is likely that there
Will be little trouble in raising the
money necessary TO carry the project
through. This wel-merited recog-
milton Of the honorable part played
by dogs is in line with the placing
Of tablet In memory Of the horses
and mules that served in the war by
the War department offices.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
WILL START MOVE
FOR DISARMAMENT


'"' 'uS win fuii
POI wv ''''ioh III lhe uisafma'
i'saiueu DIS ilnaiiy
- 49, N''A " i-''''S III charge
pans are beginning
~ s'. "tn.s' eohs ITERATION 10 the
as inc next step IN
'ne u,pio"a'i' pfeiiihiiiaries.
esnanses Us nave taken place
ee'i ufAs 'he heeIihs date are under
W NAVY oeen informal, pending
''"'oAeh' VI Japan con
sion. " ''' 'y in'o 'ne oiscuS-
,,.in h nv" o"' however the subject
~. -, e."'e' prominence with
-, ' ',"'es ieahihg strongly
.s ''' Ian "s 'he most adVan'
ose'' "''
"oiu u Japan Willingness
al H"seerh questions had
.ho s'"'e department to-
N"' oAA''''iS showed much graft
dispatches saying
'"'h ueeis'oh mad been reached by
Japanese CABINET.
-, ''A inc ues're mere to clear
p'''''i'n"f'eS quickly tho
w. 'een apparent that
bo ,,-ar, y, O', ho oos'acie 10
One Ta. e '''ion desired'
70 .o,,o ;.t. A.. mas prepared
an, aa,, :.'-, 'en'e mere with
ervo,inns :. - A. , ''sionS ana res
,,r,io;.a,,,. "'ie 'ha' the
aorooni,.. pcs can reach an
"i'"o'' u'iiicuity regard
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
HOW:

SCIENCE HAS OVERCOME
DREADED POTATO BUG
The Potato Magazine calls at
tention to the fact that certain
regions Of the upper peninsula
of Michigan have been virtually
freed Of that notorious pest, the
potato bug, by the operations Of
tiny parasitic fly which lays
its eggs upon the striped beetle.
Grubs Matched from these eggs
bore into the potato bugs body
and eat out his inside works.
If 1t were not for parasites
that prey upon the potato bug,
it would scarce be possible to
grow any potatoes In this coun-
try, despite all the farmer could
do to poison the insect with
paris green. ,... -U..
That destructive beetle was
originally native to mountain
districts of Colorado, where 1t
fed on a wild variety Of potato
plant called the sand bur" 1t
is supposed to have been car
ried into Missouri by the cattle
traflic, and in 1894 it crossed the
Mississippi river. In the early
seventies it had crossed the De-
troit river and Lake Erie was
literally alive with potato bugs,
passengers on ships or whatever
else would keep them afloat.
They reached the Atlantic coast
in 1873, and the beaches were
soon swarming with them. Yes
sells were boarded by them in
such numbers that matches had
to be battened down.
At that period and for some
time afterward much alarm was
felt lest the potato would be-
come an extinct vegetable in the
United States. But nature has
a way of dealing with such mis-
chiefs. and before long para
site enemies of the beetle null
tiplied in such numbers as to
make possible its control.
The above mentioned fly.
which has done such good work
in Michigan. will be colonized in
other paris of the country, and
may solve the potato bug prob
lem for good and all.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30

would be to make the world club a
success. But If they can agree to cut
down on building for the future a
greater step toward peace will have
been made than ever before in history.
Remember, children, that ever
since the United States of America
came into being and threw off the
yoke Of George the Third of England,
we have been a leader in the world
The foreign countries today, no mat
ter how they may sound when talking
through what we have learned to know
as propaganda, realize that the United
States is a strong country and strong
or because we have refused to get all
tied up in the red tape and danger
knots of the world club. President
Harding knows, as did George Wash
ington, that good old common sense
used in the American fashion will
bring about results where the Utopian
theories Of the world club could &C
complish nothing. And that is what
will be done at this conference. Ii
has been suggested by the president
that it be held in Washington and he
will see to it that there is ample OPP
portunity for full and free discussion.
"You know one of the greatest mis-
takes Of the Paris peace conference
was to seek peace through the use o.
force. But to ask a few of the big
powers, as President Harding is doing,
to talk along practical lines to try to
reduce the ornaments Of the world
is much more effective means to
accomplish the same end.'
"Why is the United States able to
do so much?' asked Ruth.
Because, Ruth, the United States
is not involved in any of the agree
ments of the world club. The Unite,
States is a stronger and better lead
er in this great step because she is
out of the club"
''But why haven't the other coun-
tries been invited to meet at this meet
ing?' asked Jack.
"Simply this, Jack. The United
States wants this meeting to accomp.
lish something practical and not to be
turned into general quarrel, and
all the smaller countries weere present
nothing could ever be accomplished.
This is not unfair to them. 1t is to
their advantage because, with the five
allied and associated powers at work
on this idea, they can get throue
more quickly and finish with some
thing real Should the interests of the
other countries come up at the ses
sions of this conference, they can
taken care of through their regular
diplomatic representatives.
$50 you see, children, President
Harding has really made the first
step toward lasting world peace
least his idea is practical proposition
and not the dream of an impractical
theorist."
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
HELPFUL WORDS
From a alsnwood Springs Citizen

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exer.
ton?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
regionr
These symptoms suggest weak kid.
neys.
If so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them. Ask your neighbor.
Read this Glenwoood Springs testi.
mony:
John Grieser, 1920 Cooper avenue,
says: 81 think that exposure and
heavy work was the cause of my kid.
ney trouble, and suffering with rheum.
attic pains, My back ached and my
kidneys acted irregularly. 1 used
Doan's Kidney Pills and they soon
helped me and it WASH t long before !
was well. l have had very little rea.
son to complain lately, but l keep a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand.
| give them the credit for keeping my
kidneys healthy
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Grieser had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. SO
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
How Paper Mill Waste is Used.

The tremendous amount Of research
ufacture to convert waste into wealth
is showing gratifying results in the
operation OF sulphite mills through the
recovery Of alcohol and solid fuel from
waste liquors. The alcohol is called
sulphite spirit and while entirely un-
like wood alcohol 1t is equally valuable
for power purposes being now in
steady use by he omnibuscs Of Lon
don.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
The State Press
Always Has Been

According to testimony submitted to
the senate committee investigating the
mining troubles in West Virginia, the
primary cause at the bottom of the
whole trouble which has kept that re-
gion in state Of civil war for year
il whether the mines shall be operated
by union or non-union lsbor.-Boulder
News-Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
woman's Final Test.

Women seem to get along IN
straight business lines about as well
as men, and all that remains before
throwing the cloak of absolute equal
ity about their shoulders Is to 80
whether they can make as much cut
Of bankruptcy as a man can.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH.

ST. BARNABAS CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Holy communion at II A. M.
On the second Sunday Of the month
the service will be held At Aspen.
Evening service at Glenwood, 7:So.
Third and fourth Sundays, morning
service at IL A. n.
Fifth Sunday, morning service At
New Castle.
Evening service at Glenwood 7:3O.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Killing the Goose

The Taylor Park Cattle association
unloaded car of salt Tuesday in the
Gunnison yards, the cost of which at
the shipping point was $110 and the
freight WAS 1886, more than three
times the cost of the salt.-Pitkin
Miner.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Why an Express Company Anyway?

Fruit growers around Montrose prob.
ably will let their apples and other
fruit rot on the trees or ground on &C.
count Of the excessive express rates.
One shipper sent 1,5OO pounds of cher
ries to Denver and lost $4S on the
transaction.-Ge Courier.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST.
@31 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. n.
Sunday services, IL A. N.
wednesday evening service, P. NJ,
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to P. M.
All sIe welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Cannibal Fish.

Many fresh-water fish copy the sole
and turn cannibnl. Pike are the worst
in this respect but trout have similar
habits. Almost every pool in brook
has its cannibal which accounts daily
for half a dozen of its younger breth-
rem
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Danger in IIasty Peace

Now the thing to do is to impress
upon both the house and the senate
that this matter of peace is not one
that should be rushed into impul.
sively.-Pueblo Star Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Past Affections Forgotten

Some of the Democratic editors who
find disparaging things to say about
Colorado's senators must have short
memories. 1t is not such long time
since we had Shafroth.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Burning Question

1t is question whether it is better
to MAINTAIN war scale of wages with
out a job or have a job at a reduced
scale.-!Durango Democrat
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Tho Filipino Peril

If that crowd of surveyors finds oil
in the islands, the Filipino won't be
capable of government for another
hundred years-Pueblo Star-Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
The Fashion

Women 8 fashions seem to be based
on never put on until tomorrow what
you can leave off today.-Durango
Democrat.