davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
A Dark Suspicion.

"Black Boy, dey's sump'n' funny
bout de way you rolls dem bones."
yeah" said the successful manipu.
lator Of the ivory cubes. "It's de way
l speak to 'em, son. Dey hears me-
I'm gwine to look at dem dice an
II dey's educated like I 'spect dey is,
dey amt gwine to hear you say moth.
in but .good-by.'"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Cows Nest.

Two town.bred urchins went into
the country, and one came across a
in the corner Of field
"Here. jack" said the discoverer.
"come here quick! I've found cows
nestr"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
cume. ne missed the door ana got
me In the neck"
Which merely proves again that It
all depends on the point Of view.
CONSERVATION

CONSERVATION
The Dog Lover: That's very fino
collie you have but why did you cut
on hls tall7
The Efficiency Expert: Because .
took occasion to estimate the number
Of foetpounds Of energy he wasted In
wssslns Il and the result was slmply
APPALLING.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
win Apply For Pardon.

AS can be seen elsewhere i'll the
st-Dispatch, the Governor will be
asked to rardon Arch Maner, who
has served about 1S months OF a
five-year sentence.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Nat Ajs Word.

"Did you say you'd have q little Of
the dark, Robert?" said his father,
carving the bird.
"No, sir" replied Bobby; II said I
would have some Of It,"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
The Anale.

Opportunity" said the man with q
big job, "knocks once at every mans
door," s-Nfe
rYeah," said the unemployed, ~
MHs Standing in the doorway when be
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
An Exaetinu Passenger.

II understand your cook has left"
'Yes," replied Mr.. Chuggins, 1--WE
tried to show her every kindness, but
she says the way drive car makes
her nervous"
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Room for Rent.

One nice room in ideal home
for rent to gentleman. Furnish
led. Phone 373.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22
Warnlno.

Oily to bed.
And oily to rise,
Is the fate Of a man
When a motor he buys
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-06-22

PUSH ROCKINGnAM FOR
WARD.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
w. - = -.
URCle Ted'S Bed Tine Stories
Current Events For the Children
and Grown-ups, Too
l 100000 GET JOBS
RESULT OF CONFERENCE


"I hope, kiddies, that some day you
will be able to see and take part in a
New Years reception at the home Of
the president of the United States -
the White House. / know that it was
the most unique, unusual and pleasant
experience of my life to be in Wash
ington during the holidays and take
my place in line to wish the president
and Mrs. Harding a Happy New Year.
/ had thought of telling you about my
trip in a general way, but l believe
you would enjoy hearing about that
reception more than anything else"
Uncle Ted had been in Washington
on business and had remained over
January ?, to attend the New Year S
reception given by President and Mrs.
Hard ng.
"You bet we d Like to hear about
it, - sad Jack. / sure wish 1 could
have been there.
"Me, too,'' said Ruth. "Please tell
us all about it,"
"First of all, - said Uncle Ted, "it
was the first event of its kind to be
held at the White House in nine years
and for that reason it was more un-
usual and interest ng than ever. Am
massador j. j. Jussedand, from France,
who is dean of the diplomatic corps,
was the only ambassador to attend
this year IS reception who attended the
last one. / want to try and give you
some idea Of what this event meant
to me aside from its social side. To
me it typified the democracy OF our
republic. 1t made all who were there
feel that the VIII to House is a part OF
ther eountry-their own, IN fact. That
feeling has been paramount n Wash.
ington ever since the Fourth day of
last March when the Hardings tool.
up their residence in The White House
and MT. Harding began his four-yea
term MS chief executive of the nation.
The first act was to order the gates
thrown open so that all might come
and 90 as they pleased. There is that
constant feeling of you are welcome
an about the White House, and on
New Years day 1t was even stronger.
"The reception began at IL O'Clock
ia lhc morning when the Hardngs re.
ce'red the cabinet members, the su-
preme court and the members of the
diplomatic corps. it was a cold, crisp
morning far Washington and no one
wasted much time getting in and out.
There was a mineliug Of colors as the
representatives of the foreign coun-
tries and delegates to the big confer
cnce arrived in their full dress uni.
forms. Gold braid, gold medals, blues,
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Mankind, after passing through the
stone age, the bronze age and the
varying phases of civilization now
faces the dawn of new era. Thomas
Edison, in a recent interview, declared
that we have entered into the Age OF
Chemistry and the remarkable achieve
ments of laboratory workers serve to
substantiate this statement.
1t is difficult to prophesy how great
will be the contribution OF chemists
to our present civilization, but so
much has been accomplished and so
great is the expectancy that it is evi-
dent why thoughtful men are insist
ing that the public should be awak-
ened to full knowledge OF the signih-
cancc OF the science of its national life.
The synthetic chemist has been able
to produce practically all necessary
war materials and thousands OF arti-
cles invaluable in peace times, mostly
from coal tar, but il has only touched
the fringe OF its ultimate development
Synthetic foods and substances so
deadly as to make war impossible may
be expected from the researchers.
Edwin E. Slosson. in his splendid
book. Creative Chemistry" quotes
one of the greatest French chemists
Berthelot. as follows;
The problem OF food is chemical
problem. The day will come when
each person will carry for his nour-
ishment his little nitrogenous, his pat
of fatty butter, his package OF starch
or sugar, his vial OF aromatic spices,
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

man race will dwell IN the abundance
and joy OF the legendary age OF
gold"
So much for peace. Now consider
the prophecy OF General Debeney, OF
the French army;
"Colorless, odorless gases will be
discovered that can be condensed into
infinitely small compass and solidihed
into tablets and pills. Already we
know something of what the effec,
of these things will be. Scatter the
contents OF a few small boxes on the
ground and a dense. smoky mist will
arise, a deadly fog fatal to everything
living within its area Broad belts OF
territory may be poisoned for weeks
at time by few drops OF gases
poured out here and there few drops
at time. Against the attacks of air
ships barrages of gases which will
bring instant death to the pilot will
be launched. The air will be filled
with ambushes and snares. On land
air-tight gas tanks will be used in front
OF the infantry detecting hidden gases
and deluging the ground with an an
tagonistic liquid
Organic chemical factories. dye
plants and others, arc truly arscnals
in disguise The will OF man can ST.
lently convert these peaceful factories.
where research is constantly going on.
into gigantic bulwarks OF national de-
fense because OF the deadly instru-
ments of war they are able to produce.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Twenty Years AgO
items Taken From The Post Published
the Third Week in January, 1902


Surveyor Trumbor went up TO Car
oadale last Monday to do weol, .
uveyirg.
Herman Overlook of the Avalanche
oree went down to DeBeque last Tues
Lazy to oil h whskers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Edinger enter
aimed number of their friends al
SIX handed euchre last Saturday eve
ming.
Con Wald, one of the prosperous
sanchmen of the Roaring Fork valley,
was transaeting business at the county
seat last Monday.
John p. Rittmayer has purchased
the Walter stock of hardware and will
continue business at the old stand on
Grand avenue,
George Clarkson OF Rifle was Wis
itor at the county seat last Monday.
llr. Clarkson reported the new cow
slipping village prospering as indeed
it has not ceased to do for several
years,
Bert Cardnell came down from Red
stone early this week, returning Tues
Nday morning to that point, where he
has been employed for some tine. Bert
is one of Glenwoods s ambitious young
men who cannot endure idleness.
Woud that we had many more of like
character.
Mrs. B. 7. Napier entertained the
Gllnwood Reading club last Monday
evening. The subject under discussion
was art which was ably handled
by Miss Lufkin, Mrs. Korn and Mrs.
Dewitt, and discussed by Mrs. Bulls,
Mrs. Taylor and Mss Danielson.
Some cop es of noted paintings We're
shown by Miss Danielson,
a public reception to the new Pres
byterian minister, Rev. j. W. Curens,
and wife was held last Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. Thorson
on Bennett avenue. The evening was
livery pleasantly spent, and Rev. Cur
Iens and his charming wife were given
a royal welcome. Misses Robinson,
Anderson and Marsh ass stod The hos
tess in serving Light Refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Parlsison de
| lightfully entertained a number of
friends at their home last saturday
evening, the occasion being lie fif-
teenth ann versary of their Wedding.
They were the recipients of many
/ handsome presents, winch accompanied
the profusiou OF congratulations and
ood wishes Of their guests.
The annual meeting of the board of
I directors of the First National Bank
of Glenwood was held this week, at
which time the following officers were
elected; J. Il. Devereux, president;
C. G. Parks, cashier; j. X. Wallace,
assistant cashier The board of di-
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
10 Partially About This judge.

lio Partially about II his Judge.
IIillshorough County Judge j. l..
Hazard, arrested by q Tampu tFla.j
motorcycle policeman, who charged
that DE had operated an automobile
without proper license, bound himself
over. 60 The criminal court for trial.
Judge Hazard held "a preliminary hear
Ing, found himself guilty as charged
bound himself over to the criminal
court and then ordered thai ne be re
leased from custody on his own recog-
ui1uce, declaring ne felt reasonably
certain he would Ike present in court
when the case was called
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
No Af,laavlt g. WIth rhIs.

A correspondent sends the follow
ing. which he vouches for: I'm July
when 7 WAS at work near Brockville.
Fla. a farmers wife called to me. say
ing a large gopher snake was robbing
her hens nest. | hurried to the spot
and saw a snake which measured 51a
feet ,aling eggs from the nest of a
common baruyard fowl. The nest was
along hedge near the road. Quickly
picking up ii hoe I struck the reptile
just as it swallowed the last egg in
the nest and severed the head FROM
the body and then picked the mutt
la.ed remains up by taking hold Of
its tail, ana as ] did SO six eggs, all
uubroten, rolled out ON, the grass and
soft sand. The grateful woman who
called to me -Itheud the cegs up, SET
them under am old hen and in due
course of time all OF these eggs
Matched"
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
Wiveo and chIldron Of Presidents.

Wlves and Children Of Presidents.
OF the wives of Presidents of the
United States six bore no children
Mrs Washington Mrs Madison Mrs.
jackson Mrs Folk. thr second Mrs.
Fillmore. and lhe preer' Nrs Wilson.
The largest fan'ic- Ner. those of
President and MIS- Willhm Eury
Harrison vino bad 900 rbillreu u9a
President and Nrs. uGycs. who had
elgtt President ,uu Iy'eI had II
children, svvcu boy each OF his Two
wives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

red, greens, puppies, in tact every
color you could thing of, passed back
and forth through the White House
DOORS Hats shaped as those you have
read Napoleon wore were much in evi-
denee, covered W tn ostrich plumes.
For each and every caller, from the
CHEST officials down to the little col
ored kiddies in the afternoon, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding had some kind
ly word of greeting.
After short rest for something
to eat, President and Mrs. Harding
again took up their places in the Blue
Room, and at 2 O'Clock the doors were
opened to everyone When that hour
arr we'd there was line all the way
from the north doors, winding through
the grounds and down Pennsylvan a
avenue and around the State, War and
Navy buildings, a distance of five OF
six blocks. There were all sizes kinds
and eo'ors of people IN that line. 1t
was one of the most representative
American groups of people l have ever
seen. And when each man, woman or
child reached the inside of the White
House and actually came face to face
with the president, they quickly real
zed how absolutely human he is and
now one of them.
'' How many people were tbere3"
asked Jack.
Jack, President and Mrs Harding
shook hands with practically 1000
people Their right hands became so
stiff and sore that they finally had to
snake W tn the left hands. The orig
inol arrangement called for the public
as guests between the hours OF 2 and
O'Clock. When four o'cloek came
and the attendants were ready to close
tue doors, Pres dent Harding saw that
there was still a long line Of people
waiting in the cold. He ordered the
reception to continue and he stayed
right there until the very last person
hal been adm tied, which was after
five O'Clock. Not only did he shake
hands w TIA everybody, but he, had
some PLEASANT word some shecry greet
G for everyone.
II couldn t help but feel that surely
such people as the Hardings mean
much to our country, He is serving
us well as president with her able as
sistanec. lie is plain everyday citi-
zen. He IS doing the things that mean
much to plain home folks He opened
the gates of the White House grounds.
He opened the doors for this reception
thereby reviving an oldtime demo
cratic custom.
"And thought it highly significant
that on the same day word should
reach the country that 100000 Of the
unemployed are back at work with
good jobs as result of President
Harding's IS work in calling The unem-
plovmont conference some time ago. )"
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

"Then shouldn't 1t be attended to at
onceF
Il don't think So" returned the
woman.
"Win it not spoil?" ventured the
joh-hunter.
"N0w
Are YOU quite sure?"
"Perfcctly" answered the woman,
growing impatient
Wont you let me see it?" persisted
the man.
mo, won't let you see it,"
''5ut Why ma'amf' continued the
tuner.
because we haven't got piano"
replied The woH1n.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

suited to his per-
sonal t a S t c; all
eco
omically and in un-
limited quantities.;
allin ndepen dent ofir-
regular seasons and
all free from patho-
genie microbes, the
origin OF epidemics
and the enemies of
human life On that
day chemistry will
have accomplished
world wide revolu-
tion that cannot be
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
released by the Institute Business New York;

Mrs. J. w. Ritter OF New Castle
visited Glenwood friends this week
Mrs Mabel WarlclS left last satur
day for Gypsum for an indefinite stay
Mrs Mary smythe left last Saturday
for Denver TO remain during stock
week
Mrs. Thos. W. Stamp spent Monday
afternoon N New Castle transaeting
business
Jack Terry of Gypsum spent the
week end in Glenwood, transacting
business.
Ronin CRedi Smith and Morgan
left sanday night for Denver ON bus
mess trip.
Attorney O.. w Darrow left Sunday
for Denver to spend a few days trans
acting business.
Harold schwarza Of Carbondolc was
the diner guest Of Mrs. j. D. Voriea
and Miss Lois Amsbary Sunday eve
ming
Mss Maude Jcuue Of New Castle
arrived Sunday for o few days. visit
at the horne Of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Walz,
Ms El.th Mcmillan returned home
Sat rlay morning from Denver, where
she had leeu visiting friends for a few
weeks
Misses Mildred wilson and May
shores Of Carboudale were in Glen
wood Sunday on route to Denver where
they win enter Barnes Business col
lege for n business course.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

mol" replied
the mistress of
t Ii e h o Il S e
sharply.
Indeed, ma'am .
Perhaps it has
b e en- tun e d
lately?"
"No, it hasn't !"
s n a p p e d t h e
woman,
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

j. d. Worries returned Monday night
from the Grey Eagle mine near New
Castle, where he had been transacting
business.
Mrs. c. w. Taylor, who has been
visiting relatives in Denver since the
holidays, returned home Monday of
this week.
E. NJ. Curtis, who has spent a num-
Der of weeks in Glenwood, visiting his
family, left Tuesday morning for Den
vor, where he is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sloss and Alfred
Sloss, prosperous ranehers and cattle
men of sloss, Colorado, left Sunday for
Denver to take in the annual stock
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Tandy of Car
bonda'e worc in Gleuwood last satur-
on their. way to Denver to spend
week visiting their daughter, Mrs
only.
G. c. Weiben of snowmass was in
ool several days the latter part
o' la-t weak before leaving for Okla
loma in the interests of the Farmers ,
rnion.
Mrs Pat Waters and children of Cat
tlo or Of returned Sunday night from
Pocatolla, Idaho, and California, where
they have been Wis ting relatives for
several weeks.
Henry Kelly of Salt Lake City who
recently came here to take the baths
and use the mineral waters for his
osthmatie condition, is very much i'm
proved and is contemplating remaining
in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
14F8 - - -1WM
E)o7RzRn E!)7sn DE- nQ]@(1,z,NE(( Nls491s:|s ez4f ]
Famous Scientists Declare that Tremendous Advance
ments of the Future Will Come From
the Chemical Laboratory
Told In Eight Sketches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
No. VIII
LOOKING FORWARD

estimated. There
will no longer be
hills covered with
vineyards and fields
with cattle. Man
will gain in gentle
ness and morality
because h c will
cease to live by
carnage a IL d de-
struction Of living
ere at,urcs. The
earth will be COW
cred with grass,
flowers and woods
and in it the hu-
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
rectors is composed of W. B. Devereux,
C. C. Parks, Louis Schwarz and +. ii.
A. Lyle.
The: -
Scrap Book
NO WORK FOR TUNER THERE
Caller Was Unable to See Piano
in That House.

Can / tune your piano?" asked the
man at the door.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

J. D. Worries returned Monday night
from the Grey Eagle mine near New
Castle, where he had been transaeting
business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19
But One Way

But One Way.
There Is hut one way to heaven fer
the learned md thc unlemnel- Ter
nu!v Tnrfnr
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Mr.. ouaek: Yes, sir, was ter
ribly short-sishtad but find two
pair OF extra strong eyeglasses fixes
me alright.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Mrs. c. W. Taylor, who has been
visiting relatives in Denver since the
holidays, returned home Monday of
this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Ms I'D th Mcmillan returned home
Sat rlay morning from Denver, where
she Ind been visiting friends for a few
weeks
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

L. NJ. Curtis, who has spent a num-
Der of weeks in Glenwood, visiting his
family, left Tuesday morning for Den
ycr, where he is employed.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Mary Smythe left last Saturday
for Denver TO remain during stock
week
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Mss Maude Jcuue Of New Castle
arrived Sunday for few days. visit
at the horne Of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Wa'z.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Mrs. Thos. w. Stamp spent Monday
afternoon n New Castle transactinl
business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

IS Mrs. Mabel Warliel left last Satur
day for Gypsum for an indefinite stay
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Ms. }. w. Ritter OF New Castle
visited Glenwood friends this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Harold Sehwarzcl of Carbondolo was
the dinner guest Of Mrs. j. D. Worries
and Miss Lois Amsbary Sunday eve
ming.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Attorney O. W. Darrow left Sunday
for Denver to spend a few days trans
acting business.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Ronin CRcdl Smith and Morgan
left s1ndny night for Denver on q bus
mess trip.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-19

Jack Terry of Gypsum spent the
week end in Glenwood, transacting
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
TROOPS WITHDRAWN
FROM INDIANA Mines;
MARTIAL LAW LIFTED
(Ry Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19.-With-
drawal of all national guard troops
from the coal mines was ordered by
Governor McCray here today. The
governor also took steps to dissolve
the proclamation establishing martial
law at Staunton and in other sections,
where coal was pelng mined under
state protection. Reports received
here from Jasonville stated that Capt.
William F. Cleafgun, in command of
$50 militia men, entrained this moru-
ing, after spending II days in the coal
fields.
The movement of the troops will de-
pend largely upon the ability of the
Pennsylvania railroad to provide cars,
it was said
The work of the returning to the
residents of Staunton more than 400
firearms turned over to the military
authorities when martial law was de-
clared will be started as soon as the
troops are ready to move.
This work will be in charge of Cap
tain Brann, of Rushville, and several
of his officers. Forty-three carloads
of coal were mined during the II days
that the troops were in the district,
giving protection to the miners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
WINCHESTER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 19-Cor-
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company
Hogs-Receipts, five cars; market,
steady to SO; light Workers, 140 to
$50 lbs, $500; mixed, $50 to 220 lbs,
$500; heavy, 100 to $50 lbs, 1920;
medium. 220 to FAC lbs, $S.75; heavies,
240 to 80 Obs, sS.O0@825; 800 lbs. and
over. IS; pigs, 140 lbs. down, $500;
roughs, $3.50; stays, 80 lbs. dock, $4.5C
down.
Calves-Choice, S10611; common
SSG9; culls, 81 down.
Sheep-Spring lambs, $10010.50;
culls, heavies, sos; yearlings, $500:
choice sheep. IS 90; common to good
bucks, $100@200.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $7.5O
ASSOC; fair TO good. $6@7; good to
choice heifers, S5.50@7.50; choice
al; Gamers and cutters, S150@3.00
COWS, S450@5; fair to good cows, 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-19
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. -Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; compared with week
ago beef steers and yearlings mostly
25Q soc higher; good grade advancing
most; extreme top mature steers,
$10.95; best yearlings, $10.85; beef
COWS and heifers, uneven, largely 25c
up; spots and better grades light
heifers, SOC and more higher; Gamers
and cutters steady to strong; bulls
about 15@25c higher; veal calves I'M
evenly $1.00@1.50 higher; stockers
and feeders strong to Csc higher;
weeks bulk prices beef steers, $4,000
$1,000; stockers and feeders, S6.00@
1915; beef COWS and heifers, $3.50
$3.50; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
$685.; veal calves, $11.25@12.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market fair
ly active on better grades, around
steady; others slow to unevenly lower;
top. 1888; bulk, ITO to 200 lb. weights,
S94509.60; 210 to $50 lb. butchers,
mostly S9.1O@9.S5; packing sows most
.ly .$700@7.60; many plain heavy
butchers and packing sows held with
out bid. Pigs mostly $8.50@900; hold
over fairly liberal; heavy $8.00@9.25;
medium, $8.50Q9.50; light, $9.50@9.65;
light light, S9.00@9.60; packing sows,
smooth, $725@9.90; rough, $3.50
$7.35; killing pigs, $8.50@925.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; strong ma,
tive lambs mostly S12.50@1275; top
$12.75; strictly choice culls, most.
ly 5000; compared to week ago, kill.
ling lambs, 5000 higher, natives
mostly soc up; wethers weak; ewes
yearlings, feeding and breeding stock
strong to 25c higher.