davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-09-06

100 $50 100 4 II ?
kolP, Davis, Baync and SEVERED
UUhie, Morton, Bagby, Henderson and
O'NciIl, S. Scwcn.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
EASY WAY TO MAKE SMALL
AMOUNT OF COTTAGE CHEESE

One gallon of SKINNED milk Will
cheese. If the milk is sweet it should
be placed in a pan and left in clean,
warm place at temperature of about
rs degrees Farenheit until it clabbers,
when it should have clean, sour
flavor. Ordinarily this takes about 80
hours. A small quantity. Of clean-f1a-
vored sour milk mixed with the sweet
milk will hasten the process, according
to dairy specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
AS soon as the milk has thickened or
firmly clabbered it should be cut into
pieces inches square, and the curl
thoroughly stirred with spoon. Place
the pan of broken curd in vessel of
hot water SO as to raise the tempera-
ture to 100 degrees Faranheit. Cook
at that temperature for about 80 min
utes, stirring gently with spoon for
one minute at fve-minute intervals.
AL Jne cOucluSlOu u tuc uoatAA& Pou1
the curd and whey into small cheese
cloth bag "a clean salt bag will do)
and hang up to drain. Or, the curd
may be poured into collander or .
strainer over which piece Of cheese
cloth has been laid. After five or ten
minutes work the curd toward the cen
ter with spoon. Raising and lower
ing the ends of the cloth helps to make
the whey drain faster. To complete
the draining tie the ends of the bag
together and hang it up. AS the curd
may become too dry, the draining
should stop when the whey ceases to
flow in n steady stream.
The curd is then emptied from the
bag and stirred with a spoon or but
ter paddle until it becomes fine in grain
smooth, and Of the consistency of
mashed potatoes. Sour or sweet cream
may be added to increase the smooth
ness and palatability and improve the
flavor. Then the cheese 10 saltsd &C.
cording to taste, about one teaspoonful
to a pound Of curd.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the County
Clerks office until noon, March Z,
1921, for the furnishing Of all tools,
material and labor for the construction
and completion of an eight-foot road
way on Divide Creek. Beginning at
Geo. Bunn's gate and running South
Westerly to old road on the North line
of Banta's ranch, being one mile and
quarter, more or less, in length. To
fellow proposed route as staked. Road
to be constructed according to plans
and specifications on file IN the Office
of the County Clerk at Glenwood
Springs.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
this 18th day of February, A. D. 1921.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners of Garfield County, Col.
orado.
By WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk.
2-19-3-5
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
STEERING WHEEL MUFF
Is LATEST ACCESSORY

CONCEALED finger tips will be only .
memory instead Of an unpleasant act
uality of winter driving if the inven-
ton Of an Oklahoma motorist meets
with general approval. His invention
consists merely Of . muR for the steer
ing wheel, but its ingenuity lies in the
fact that it leaves the hands free for
manipulation of the wheel and controls.
A wire frame is mounted to the steer
ing post and encircles the upper por-
ton of the wheel, leaving the lswss
part open for the admisf4on Il ~
drivers hands and arms. Attached -
this frame is . fur or fabric covering
which covers not only the hands bat
the forearms ~ well. Gloves. nay b
worn under the nun, and the driver
finds no impediment 10 renewing BE
hand quickly for shifting gees~
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

sacrificed to buy them, we didn't hear
it. Now that they have been given
over to the banks, at the big discount
at which they were taken, why this
hullabaloo about providing them an
other profit! The people who bought
Liberty bonds were treated badly, but
IS too late to rectify the error now
without giving bonus to the men
and institutions that speculate in that
kind of securities, for not a third Of
the original buyers now own them
Boulder Camera.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
TIMBER AND PLANTING IN
FORESTS OF COLORADO.

During the fiscal year 1920 over fifty
million feet of timber was cut under
timber sales from the national forests
of Colorado. Nine hundred thirty-four
sales were made, 9O2 of which involved
less than 800 worth of timber each,
indicating the extent to which small
users are dependent upon the local tim.
Der supply. This cut represents an in
crease over that shown or the previous
year, there being a constant tendency
to draw upon local timber in the Rocky
Mountain region to greater extent,
particularly since it has become neces-
ssry through the reduction of the pro-
duction in the south and in the Lake
states to depend on western timbers to
a greater extent than heretofore.
In addition to the timber which is
sold, nearly ten million feet of timber
was granted to local settlers, miners
and residents of Colorado during the
year, under free use. Such timber, re-
moved without charge, is limited to
dead material, the removal Of which is
desirable to improve the stand and as
sist in fire protection.
Trees which are marked or cutting
in all sales are limited to those which
are mature or overmature, or immature
specimens which are diseased or insect
infested. By following this plan fu-
ture supply is insured and sufficient
timber is marked to make the cutting
operation entirely practicable.
Ordinarily the brush resulting from
cutting is piled and burned to reduce
the fire danger-many of the denuded
areas in Colorado today being due 70
the leaving of heavy slashing resulting
from timber operations which later
caught fire and burned, clearing the
ground Of tree growth Of all sizes.
The forest service is planting up de.
nuded areas within the national for
ests as fast as possible with the rather
limited funds that are available for this
purpose A nursery is maintained near
Monument, Colorado, where trees IRE
raised for field planting. Douglas fir,
Engelmaun spruce and western yellow
pine, three Of the leading timber trees
Of the state, are the principal species
raised. At the present time there are
! approximately two million trees at this
nursery. Three years are required for
the trees raisd from seed to reach a
size which warrants planting in the
high mountain country. During the
war the production of the nursery was
cut down, so that the number of trees
available last spring for field planting
was below the average. However, 76o
acres of burned over timber lands were
planted, most of which was on the
slopes of Pixies Peak, on the Colorado
Springs watershed. Reforestration
work will be extended to other areas,
such as the denuded portions OF the
Cache lie Poudre watershed within the
Colorado forest west Of Fort Collins,
and to the North Fork of the Gunm-
son river, within the Gunnison forest
on the western slope, because OF the
Importance of a uniform water supply
durino the summer for irrigating the
rich sugar beet, fruit, ranching ana
farm land dependent upon these
streams.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named have been appointed as
the City Registration Committee for
the City of Glenwood Springs, to-wit:
Pansy Parkinson, Margaret Howard aud
George Kendrick.
Said Committee will sit for the puf-
pose of registering qualified electors to
vote at the Municipal Election to be
held on Tuesday, April 9Th, 1891, and
will be in session at the Council Cham.
Der in the City Hail in the City Of
Greenwood Springs between the hours Of
~ O'Clock noon and Q O'Clock p. NJ,
each day for not less than three days
nor more than Ave days, beginning
Tuesday, March 18th, 1891. t'
Dated At Glenwood prings, Colorado,
this 2Sd day Of February, A. D. 1881
MAY M'REAvY,
City Clerk,
/. Q6.8.S
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
TRAPPING COYOTES DIFFICULT
BUT CAN BE DONE WITH CARE.

The -coyote is difficult to trap, but
if care and patience are used he may
be caught successfully. He Is more OF
less common in all Of our western
states, and spends most Of his time In
the open prairie country. His fur is
long, soft, silvery grey, much in demand
for muffs and neck pieces, although IT
il never marketed under its own name'
The coyote is n great hunter. Nc
will not eat dead animals unless forced
to. He spends a great deal of his time
hunting prairie dogs, rabbits and birds
Poultry he considers delicacy. In
summer he eats q great many birds
eggs, insects and snakes. He does not
have a regular home ms a rule, but
roams over fifteen or twenty square
miles Of territory.
In trapping coyotes great care must
be used to conceal the trap and make
everything about the set look natural
Be near the set as little as possible,
and handle everything with gloves to
avoid leaving the human scent.
One of the most successful sets Is iN'
prairie dog set. Shoot prairie dog
and sct him up at the mouth OF Ms
hole in MS natural position as posi-
BILE, This is best accomplished by
light stick driven in the ground. Cut
of the upper end at the right height
to At under the dogs chin. Set the
dog with this stick. Place three trans
about him in the form of a triangle
Each trap should be foot and . half
or two feet from the dog. These traps
should be carefully buried. Place a
niece Of cotton under the pan OF the
trap to prevent the dirst from clogging
it. After tho traps are buried smooth
Of the ground with piece Of brush to
make It look as natural - possible
The coyote, seeing the prairie dog, viii
sneak up and spring at him without
looking for traps.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
GLENwooD SPRINGS,

GLENwoOD SPRINGS,
Garfield County, Colo.
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder Of Garfield County, Colorado,
until noon, the 18th day of March, 1921,
for the furnishing of all materials,
tools and labor necessary for the eree-
ton Of steel bridge with reinforced
concrete floor and concrete abutments
across Elk Creek, at New Castle, Gar
field County, Colorado, ON State Pri.
mary Road No. IL.
The County will furnish all the fab
ricated steel for the bridge, ready for
erection, and all rsinforsing at the
bridge site.
AL proposals must be accompanied
by . certified or cashier . check for an
amount not less than ten per cent.
no per cent? Of the aggregate sum Of
the bid.
The successful bidder will b re-
quired to give bond for an amount
equal to one-haH of the contract price.
The Board Of County Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
For further information, forms for
proposals, plans and specifications, ap-
ply to the County Clerk of Garfield
County, Colorado, or to the County Sur
veyor.
WALTER j. FROST,
County Clerk and Recorder.
First publication, Feb. IL, 1921.
Last publication, March 4, 1921.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
NoTICE-cALL FOR BIDS.

The undersigned will receive sealed
bids for the construction of sewer
in Rifle Sanitary Sewer District No. 2
of Rife, Colorado, in accordance with
plans and specifications on file in the
office of W. A. Smith, Town Engineer,
and G. W. Pittman, Town Clerk, up to
and including the 7th day Of March,
1921, at 8 O'Clock P. N.
Bidder must be able to give bond in
the sum Of at least ten per cent. Of the
contract price to insure faithful per-
formance Of the contract. The right
to reject any and all bids 10 hereby re-
served.
BERT ELLIS,
Mayor of the Town Of Rife.
2-19-3t
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
sUDAN-GRAss SEED
ABUNDANT AT LOW PRICE

Reports to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture from the southern
great plains, especially Texas, indicate
that the Sudan-grass seed crop was ex-
ceptionally good last season. Every
farmer who attempted to grow a crop
of seed was rewarded with harvest
about twice as large as he had been
led to expect. This unusual seed crop
has resulted in Cutting the Sudan-grass
seed market, with consequent reduc-
tion in prices. The department advises
that Sudan grass seed can be purchased
at the present time in wholesale guam
titles from reputable seed dealers at
from 8 to 5 cents per pound. Some
seed growers are complaining that they
find it impossible to market their seed
for even one cent pound.
The acreage of Sudan grass has been
considerably curtailed in the past by
the fact that farmers were forced to
pay Is to 20 cents pound for seed.
Under present conditions, with an OPP
portunity to buy seed at low price,
it is good time for farmers in tie
Central states to provide themselves
with a field of Sudan grass next year,
which can be used either as an emer-
gency hay crop or a summer pasture.
Numerous tests of Sudan grass as a
summer pasture in Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Tennessee, have indicated
that it will carry a greater number OF
animals per acre during the summer
months than almost any other grass
now available. Some care in pastur-
ing, however, is necessary, on account
of the possibility of prussic acid poi
soning. The culture of the grass and
its utilization as hay and pasture are
discussed quite fully in farmers Bull
letin 1926.
Another suggestion of practical value
to farmers who have become convinced
of the value of the grass is that they
lay in a sufficient supply of Sudan
grass seed to provide for their needs
not only this year, but in 1929 also.
The Encouragement caused by the fail
ure of seed growers to market their
product at reasonable price will IN
doubtedly caune a shortage of seed the
coming year This will in turn react
on the price, and it is likely that Su-
dan grass seed will again be selling at
10 to Is cents pound within the next
| two years. If the seed is stored where
| it will keep dry, there will be very lit
tie loss in terminating power due to
holding it over. 1t is wise prose-
dure, therefore, for those who are sure
they will want the seed next year to
make provision for their planting while
the price of the seed is low.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
The Optimist.

If someone tries to tell you that we
are in the midst of panicky times toll
him to 60 jump in the rain barrel.
There have been tight times-very
tight-in the immediate past, but
things are now loosening up consider
ably, and period of prosperity-solid-
footing prosperity-is in the immediate
offing. Don't get scared and run the
other way; you're almost out Of the
fog, and there's long stretch of good
road right ahead.-F1agler News.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Many Since. Mad. From one.
a-ss-s.1s

When a Mexican automobile refuses
to wear an old shoe any longer. the
shoe Ia sold for few cents to poor
native; whcrcipon he and his family
wear It, He cuts the shoe into thick
slices which vary according TO the size
Of the fumily's feet; thus ont ut one
shoe he makes many. They retain
their natural SHINE and me hnind
around the feet-wi,h thongs IN ralny
weather non.s;i,i shoes mrr worn ~
some Of tho more. pr 's''er'Mis M 'ivea
Popular Sccnrc Muirh'y
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Roast Peacock,

The swan was formerly In great ia
vor for the table. The old bird calls
for good teeth. but the young cygnet
10 tender md COOL The meat Is dark
In color and tnstes like goose with sug-
gestion Of hare. The peacock also was
one Of the most famous dishes at royal
feasts in the middle nges. but II 70
Quires a world Of bnstIng to make II
tender md pnlntahla.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Receive What We Give.

When some one asks YOU. How Is
the world treating yon?" did you ever
stop to consider that your answer is
invariably In accordance with the way
you've been treating the world? You
cannot 90 around with n crouch on
md expect the world or the people
in It to be any too pleasant to you.
We get whats coming to us"-every
time.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Estate of Andrew Swanson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of March, 1921, 1 will present
to the County Court Of Garfield Coun-
ty, Colorado, my accounts for final set
Element Of administration Of said o.
tate, when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object to them,
n they 20 desire.
Ollie THORsON,
Executor Of the Estate Of Andrew
Swanson, Deceased.
2-12-3-5
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Oxford University.

There are Legendary stories Of the
university's formation ny King Alfred.
A. early a. lli7 there arr notices a.
continental scholars iecturlng ~ Or
ford. and II was certainly a center e
iuarnins 10 1854. Cambridge y pfe6.
ably almost ~ old. although IL Origin
y also os,ar,tre.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Where They Differ.

The chief difference between the two
political school of the present day
seems to be that one wants to scrap
the navy, while the other wants the
navy to scrap.-El Paso County Demo
crst.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
WITH THE STATE PRESS.
Had a Tip.

Last week Warren G. Harding was
officially informed by a committee from
the senate that he had been elected
President. Although Warren is said to
have shown considerable surprise, it is
generally believed that he was taking
and that someone had tipped him oil
beforehand.-FortL upton Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Difference, 40 Per Cont.

About the only difference we notice
between the old postage stamps and
the new Pilgrim ones is that the latter
require about 40 per cent. more spit
Eaton Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

A Mexican in Denver, arrested for
marrying a thirteen-year-old girl, pleads
that he could not judge her age by the
length of her skirt. That Mex sees
us.-Mead Messenger.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

"Don't you have q hard time keep
ing sock from slipping down whom
you have an artificial legi" we asked
the man with artificial leg. elbow do
you keep your socks up, anywayf"
~ use the thumb tack" replied the
man with the artificial leg.-Morgan
County Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Related suggestion.

Mr.. Bryan proposes as a democrat
lie plank that measures be taken to
guarantee Liberty bonds their full val
ne. II Mr.. Bryan or anyone else, ex-
cept few Of ~ country Aswspapes
men, urged this when the bonds stiil
were In the hands Of the people who
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Conviction Analysed.

About 81 per cent. Of religious
conviction consists in the assurance
that the other fellow is going to hell.
Trinidad Picketwire.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
No Question About That.

An ideal tariff law would be one
which would protect only the industry
in which we are interested, and let the
rest of the world look out for them
selvts.-Pierce Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Gratifying Surgery.

The wise merchant is cutting his
prices to the bone and taking his loss
now in the effort to get the old goods
of the shelves and replaced with next
season = merchandise Eaton Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of John L. Conger, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the ooun-
ty Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 21st day Of March. A. D. 1891.
J. F. GREGORY,
Administrator
s-ss-s.1S
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Want to Work Over the Dump.

Why this newly awakened interest
in Austria? Did the powers overlook
something worth taking ?-Trinidad
Pickctwire.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Another slogan.

1t would be strange if Leonard Wood
should enter the next campaign with
the slogan, "He kept me out Of the
cabinet. ''-Pueblo Start journal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26
Plant Instinct.

They say thirsty plants know when
they are near water, and it may be that
hops and malt know when they are
near -beer.-Trinidad Picketwire.
The Glenwood post., 1921-02-26

Probably the mos, vslua1ae Sifx q
ell h ability \" 'i'sr'ss tAsnee ~
er..s ,.rT q, Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
YOUNGSTERS HOLD ATTENTION
At Big Christian Endeavor Convention
in New York.

New York, July s.-Some l,500
youngsters, all under II years of age,
held the attention of the 10000 dele
gates to the sixth worlds Christian
Endeavor convention to-day. These
youngsters, delegates from junior En-
deavor societies in New York. Connect >
icut, Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
appeared in a pageant called, The
Pageant of Nations" and in another
called, "rhe Missionary Pageant"
Both these ,pageants were on the
program in the 7lst regiment armory,
which is the main meeting place of the
delegates. The junior delegation will
also appear in the big parade up Fifth
avenue tomorrow.
Plans for this parade were well nm
der way to-day, and officials in charge
predicted it would be one of the most
impressive pageants of its kind vet
seen in New York. Including the dele
gates from all parts Of the country,
their friends and members Of the New
York Endeavor societies II was esti-
mated that there would be 10000 in the
line Of march. The Colorado delegation
will have the honor Of being at the
head OF the line, as that state came
nearest to filling its quota of dele
gates. Other state delegations will fol-
low the pageant which will be made
up Of floats representing scenes from
Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
CARLO MERLo'S FUNERAL
Was Held Thursday Afternoon-Msny
People Attended.

Funeral services for Carlo Merlo.
who at the age Of II years passed
away at his home Tuesday afternoon,
were held from the home al 80 Gran
ite street yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, with Rev F L. Goodspeed Off
ciating
The funeral was attended by many
people and was one of the largest fu-
nerals ever witnessed in this city
number Of Italian people came from
Montpelier and still others came from
even more distant points TO pay re-.
spects From the more distant points
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bali OF New
York City, Mrs. Paul Mimi Of Quincy,
Mass, Romeo Bossi Of Dorchester.
Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Antonio BiAnehi
and son. Peter, of Hanover. y, II.
One or two of the few remaining
members Of the now extinct Italian
Old Mems club, Of which Mr. Merlo was
a member, were present az the
services and formed part Of :he
funeral procession to Hope cemtery.
where the body was laid to rest in the
Merlo family lot. The pail bearers were
three nephews, Paul Restelli, Romeo
Ferrario and Peter Puricelli and Psul
Scampini. Antonio Fasols and Frank
Miano. The casket was borne under the
weight Of a mass Of beautiful flowers,
symbol Of love and esteem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-08
IRISH FREEDOM MEETING
Will Be Held in Barre Tonight to Form
Organization.

To night at 1880 in the knights OF
Columbus hall James 7. Hayes, ma
tional organizer for the American Asso-
citation Tor Recognition of Irish Repub-
lie, will establish in Barre a council Of
this association. All are welcome.
Mr.. Hayes arrived here yesterday
from Chicago, having been sent into
Vermont by the national organization
to organize Vermont as he did the
north and eastern parts Of Msssachu-
setts.
This organization intends 10 estao-
lish councils in every town and ham
let Of any size, and has sent Mr. Hayes
here 90 tell the people the purpose OF
the association. Tonight he will uu-
fold a few facts about Ireland, the
only white nation in the world held in
slavery to-day" as he puts il. He asks
for the assistance Of all to attain the
achievement of Ireland's independence
and is prepared TO give considerable in
formation on the doiugs in the Irish
republican government.
Rev P NJ Mckenna. pastor Of St
Monicas church, is expected at the
meeting and may speak on this subject
Father Mckenns being well yersed in
the Affairs Of Ireland to-day.