davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
STILL SPANK CHILDREN IN
ALSACE-LORRAINE SCHOOLS
Practice Continues Under Ccrman-Madc Laws. but In.
dlsnant French Deputy Moves to Prohibit Corpo
raj Punishment in Rcgaincd Provinces

Imposed law.
But now--oncc the BuiSaou r.so
luton goes through liberty, cuu,I-
ny ana fraternity" are the reign ,nro
more In fair Alsacc and Lorraine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

thanking mo for expressing my opin-
ion. and viii quote from one:
Now York City, 1922.
Madam:
If YOU wish for very substantial
proof of the .Nactitudc OF your re-
mark that mn.dcns yet drunk at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
TELLS OF TRIP INLAND
TO SEE ROCKHAMPTON
Boat Stops at Port Alma to Load Cargo of Frozen Meat
and London Times Owner Takes Short
journey.

Following is the twelfth in a
series .: travel tales by V!sCount
Ho:tAci!-e. written dv.!ng his
tour Q: TIE wo!!c ard published
ia The London Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
What Men Admire Most in
Women
i Perfect Hcnith-Thc Sign Of
StrrnEtl.

Mineral Mls " Val was all
rundown and In very bad condition.
was Ia bed FOR Il month. had doctorcd
hundreds al dollars away and never
received much benefit. / also was OPP
Grated "u Tor feminine weakness. but
only dragged around ana got worse
al the time. weighed only one
hun"i"d and nftccn pounds. y friend
recommended your medicine to me.
=" took iour bottles OF tho Favoritc
if'scfirr"u and now do all my
""r" tax" car. Of -four children,
mink s!N ,"ws jwlc. day. and /
weith -" pounds / viii write to
any ono WHO Wishes to- know more
ABOUT my experience" Mrs. Ethel
Richards. x. =. - 80 j.
I OBTAIN mis- famous Prescription
no" az your nearest drug store. in
tablets on .quid or write pr Pierce.
/ iF'S'"'nt iuvaiiHs Iio,.l in RuraIo.
y y for free medical advicc.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

dances. all YOU have to DO is 10 send
some one. unobtrusively to-U am
not going 10 give the name OF the lady
or the hotcl)-to obtain from the
walters and mattresses AN account of
the lamcntablc condition in which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

humphreys seventy seven" break j..
up Colds that hang on.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

humphreys Number Forty" In
Hhc"s l"Pose. and Natural, Refresh
ing sleep.
10 %ar,otio. op.at, Dopv or habit
forming Drugs Strict, un,p,o-
raihic
hi"d wards from ost-"path
AH 1s,cupa'h Of twenty years ox-
rer'"nc" in New NorK's busy ccn,ci-
says
treat many patients I'm their
homes at night when / find hey do
not sleep well. give them Numb.r
for'y - AWAY. carry bottI. in
my POCKET"
Irie". aOc ana 400. at Drus store. o,
'Gn, ON 'eeo!"' oi pneo. or g.. q T. rart.l
hnmphr",s' iipmeu. Mci.clu. ca ia
Wii!iam street Sew Eor. Medical ZOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
The Only Yeast That Is Genuinely Ironized

This remarkable of embodied ONLY
!ONLED YEAST the scientifically correct treatment
hONLED YEAST superior therefore is widely initiated
arc cautioned against accepting cheap inferior limitations which
cnses are merely mixtures Of ordinary and on Always
upon the genuine RONlZED YEAST 1t is the only
sure getting the best Get IRONZED YEAST
today package Satisfactory results
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
HOG RA1sERs SHOULD PLow
UP BARN LOTS EACH YEAR

Hog raisers may accomplish two de-
sirable results by plowing up the barn
lots at least once a year, says the
United States department of agricul-
ture. In the first place, hogs need
good succulent pasture as much of the
time as possible, and in the second
place they need protection against in
ternal parasites, such as roundworms,
the eggs of which remain in the soil.
Turning over the soil in the lots helps
to get rid of the pests and the crop of
forage makes it profitable operation.
In addition to providing cheap protein
feed, pasture crops aid as a laxative
and require the hogs to take a certain
amount of exercise which is necessary
to breeding animals and growing pigs.
Rye is probably The best crop to use
for fall, winter and spring pasture for
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
BULL MOSES UNHAPPY FATE
Imprisoned in ice, Wounded Animal ID
Supposed to Have Succumbed
to the Cold.

Dead on his feet with all four legs
Imprisoned in the ice that seals the
surface of Brandy brook, large bull
moose was found by II st. John man
while he was hunting rabbits along the
Brandy brook about six miles from St
John. When he first came upon him
the great animal was standing in such
position as to cause the hunter to
believe that the moose was alive. On
investigation, however, he discovered
that the moose was dead. 1t is sup.
posed that some time ago, while the
Ice on the brook was still thin, the
moose had been shot at and wounded
but not badly enough to prevent his
running. He probably attempted to
cross the brook and broke through the
Ice, and because of his injuries was
unable to eXtricate himself from this
position and subsequently perished
standing up. Up to his belly the ami.
mails legs were encased in the ice. He
was found near deep part of the
brook called Soldier hole. In which II
is said n soldier. who had run away
from st. John, was drowned about
thirty-five years ago.-Exchange.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
PRESENT GENERATION NOT
HEADED FOR PERDITIoN

How queer we mortals be. How
prone to criticise the actions of others.
We have lived our lives and have had
our own, individual experiences and
when someone comes along who insists
upon doing things in different way
from what we did, then we draw our
selves to one side, cast n critical eye
upon the rising generation, and say
in holy horror, "Why, just look at this
and see that! When we were young
we did not do those things. What is
the world coming to anyway 1t sure
ly means that the young people of to-
day are going straight to the dogs"
1t has often seemed to me that when
man loses most of the hair he used
to have and when a woman's locks
get streaked with grey, they grow
more and more into the habit of criti-
cism concerning the actions of the
young. They seem. to forget that they
were once boys and girls and doing
the same foolish things in a somewhat
different and sometimes more foolish
way. They grow into the habit of
looking upon all our young people of
the present generation and see evil in
all their acts.
This, in my judgment, is the very
worst that we older folks can do for
our young. Confidence is what they
need, for confidence incites endeavor;
suspicion always kills it.
I sat in a large audience some time
ago and listened to an address by an
old fellow who must have been 65
years old. He took up this theme and
criticised the young people severely
He said they were going to perdition
in the automobile of today at so m les
an hour. He said that they no longer
liked to work and absolutely refused
to think for themselves. He said that
our girls cared for nothing but dane
ing; he criticised their clothes and
their compilations.
Now all of this was very fine 1t
pleased n large number of his audi
ence. l have but one fault to find
with it. 1t isn't true. The average
boy and girl of today is better indi-
vidual in every way than the average
youngster Of fifty years ago.
I make this statement boldly for I
am sure that it is true. For 26 years
/ have been teaching at the Agricul
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Pnblished
the Third Week in July, 1902

Mrs. j. F. Squire this week visited
her sister, Mrs. George Boland of Lead
vile.
Mrs. Chas. Reed of Palisade this
week visited he" sister, Mrs. E. F.
Reed, on the Cattle creek ranch.
Mrs. B. T. Napier has gone to Den.
yer, called there in consequence of the
illness of Mrs. Dorsey, her sister.
Geo. D. Machin came down from his
resort at Sweetwater lake last Monday
and took judgment in the county court
against Seaburg, his former partner in
business. George was loaded to the
guard with fish stories.
Ollie Yewell is entertaining his broth
er, DR.. Yewell, of Indiana. DR.. Yewell
has visited in Garfield county before
and thoroughly loves our climate.
Ed Ewing of Colorado City has WIS.,
tied in Glenwood this week with his
brother, Frank. Ed met with the Glen.
wood baseballists at Leadville last
Sunday and filled position with our
team.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
America Leads In relephones.

The extent to which the people use
the telephone, as measured by the mum.
Der of calls per person during the year,
is a reliable index of the telephone de.
velopment Of a country. For the United
States, the average number of calls
made during 1920 per person was 172.
OF all the European countries, Den,
mark comes first with 100 talks per
person. For Germany the number is
5S, for Switzerland, 30, for Great Brit.
ain 10. for France IS, and for Belgium
10. 1t is interesting and significant
that in Denmark about 95 per cent of
all the telephones are now operated un.
der private ownership. while in the
other European countries mentioned
the service is operated by the govern
ment
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
BACK TO COLORADO

Mrs. Pony Moore and daughter, Gen
evieve, returned last Friday night from
Hawthorne, California, where they
have spent the past six weeks visiting
relatives.
When they left Glenwood, Mr.. Moore
was to join them and they intended to
locate in the Orange Blossom state, but
after spending few weeks there Mrs.
Moore changed her mind and decided
there is no place like Colorado and its
wonderful climate, which is SO differ
ent from the foggy weather which the
Moores encountered.
Mr.. Moore expects to leave in a
short time for California also, but only
for visit.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

hogs. Throughout the corn belt it may
be sown from August 20 to about Octo-
ber 1, depending on the latitude. In
warmer climates the crop may. be put in
at various times up to as late as De-
cember. By putting in successive
paintings from to 4 weeks apart it is
possible to have fresh pasture all the
time. Seeding for pasture should be
much heavier than for grain crop,
from to bushels per acre on a good
soil. Pasturing can probably begin 8
weeks after seeding, and may continue
if the rye is not covered with snow, un-
til the following April.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

fancied sense Of personal liberty,
but the amendment is the will of
America and must be sustained by
the government. ELSE CON-
TEMPT FOR THE LAW WILL
UNDERMINE OUR VERY FOUN- y
DATIONS.'
81 like to think over what Mr.. Hard
ing had to say about the relations of
our great country today with the other
nations of the world. During the past
few years those relations from time
to time have not been of the best. We
have had trouble with Mexico, war
with Germany, war with Austria, near
trouble with Japan and after the war
was over our diplomatic relations were
far from the best. The great loans to
foreign countries have been bone of
contention and many things have led
some to believe that our international
relations were far from perfect. But
not so, for as President Harding said
at Marion:
"'IN OUR INTERNATIONAL
RELATIONS ALL is WELL.
THEY ARE SECURER TODAY,
WITH MORE ASSURING PROS
PECTS OF PEACE THAN EVER
BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF
THE REPUBLIC. New guaran-
tees have recently been added, by
the very process of exchanging
viewpoints, and bringing the
spokesmen Of great nations to the
conference table and for the ex-
change of views, and to resolve to
do together those fine and nobler
things which no one nation can do
alone
cit is true, children, that although
we have made agreements with other
nations looking toward the day when
peace will prevail Throughout the
world, we have not once lost the
American ideals to which this country
was comHitteu ny 1tS 1ouuuois. AAe
United States has broader viewpoint
toward the world today and instead Of
losing our ideals we have been able to
impress them on the rest of the world.
"It looks to me as if the sandman
is getting in some fast work here, so
l think l IL start for my own bed and
say good night"
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

tural college. During that time I have
met and known many thousands of
young people. I have watched them
at their work and at their play. 1 have
watched them in the home. I have
had three of them to watch there and
when I compare their ideals, their am
bitions, their hopes, their courtesies
and acts with my own at their time
of life and the crowd I grew up with
land 1 wasn't raised in the back
woods, either) want to say that any
one who cannot see an improvement
is blind indeed.-E. L. House, Colora-
do Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
S1z zpf5xazz
BAYoNET AS WooD-sPLITTER
Deadly Weapon Of War Converted Into
Device That 10 Of Really
Practical Value.

Ingenious minds in Europe have been
working overtime ever since the armis-
tice was signed and hostilities ceased,
developing all manner of peaceful uses
for military equipment. Among the
many of these Innovations and adapta-
tions is the bayonet wood-splitter.
This device, as described in the
Scientific American, consists of the
standard bayonet scabbard, the bay
onet, and two members which hold the
bayonet and scabbard together and per-
init Of mounting them on a wall, all as
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20
9 -: i;E2TIz f:E2%z;a1

The new summer Columbia records
are on sale at Korn's Book and Sta
tionery Co.
Dick Stewart and party from
Mack arrived in Glenwood Saturday
On route to Norrie fora few days
fishing. While here Mr.. Stewart Wis
tied his brother, Claire Stewart, who
expects to join the fishermen the mid
die of this week.
Dean Kerlee. the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Kerlee of Grand Val
ley, who has been confined to the
Glenwood sanitarium the past seven
weeks with a broken leg as result Of
being kicked by horse, was able to
be taken to his home last Saturday on
stretcher. The little boy is improv-
ing nicely, although it will be neces-
sary for him to stay on the flat of his
back for four weeks longer.
Miss Olive Harris, a school teacher
from Vermont, arrived in Glenwood
Monday to spend two weeks vacation.
Miss Harris and her friend, Miss Beu-
lah Hunter, sister of G. M. Hunter of
the Holy Cross forest service, were to
meet at Omaha and make the trip to-
pether. but Miss Hunter was DELAYED
and will probably arrive today from
her home in Missouri for visit with
her brother, whom she has not seen for
sveral years.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

Superintendent w. D. Blaine and
daughters, Helen and Kathryn, will
motor next Monday to DeBeque, where
the girls will spend week visiting
their grandmother, Mrs. Hannah D..
Blaine.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

Deputy County Clerk G. q. Buckles
made a business trip to Grand Junction
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Ragland returned home
Tuesday from Leadville where she had
been visiting her husband for several
days.
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith, now of
Aspen but formerly of this city, were
in Glenwood last Saturday for short
time.
Mrs. Chas. CARRIER and two daugh-
ters arrived last Saturday from Grand
Junction for a visit at the Hathaway
home on Grand avenue.
Arthur Darrow is this week taking
a vacation from his work in the Home
of Quality store and spent a few days
fishing at Deep lake.
Mss Lucille Oberly returned home
Monday afternoon from the Bottorff
ranch near Silt, where she has spent
the past two weeks visiting.
Miss E. Grace Rothwell, community
nurse, left last Saturday for Fort Col
Inns where she will take course in
the state Agricultural college.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott returned home
the latter part of last week from Den
yer where she completed summer
course at the Denver university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holloran of Pu-
eblo are spending a three weeks vaca-
tion in our city and while here are
visiting the Blaine family and other
Glenwood friends.
Mrs. Floyd Viets and children, who
have been spending the summer in
Glenwood with Mrs. Viet's mother,
Mrs. G. S Thompson, left Tuesday for
Rifle to visit Mr.. Viet's mother.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

shown in the accompanying illustra.
ton.
A number of notches cut in the front
end of the scabbard permit of holding
piece of wood Of any length in place
while the bayonet does the splitting
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

Deputy County Clerk G. 2. Buckles
made a business trip to Grand Junction
Saturday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Floyd viets and children, who
have been spending the summer in
Glenwood with Mrs. Viet's mother
Mrs. G. Thompson, left Tuesday for
Rifle to visit Mr.. Wet IS mother.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

The new summer Columbia records
are on sale at Korn's Book and Sta
tionery Co.
The Glenwood post., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Harry Ragland returned home
Tuesday from Leadville where she had
been visiting her husband for several
days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
CALLING IS SUNDAY SUBJECT
 OF DIR. MACSPORRAN

On his first Sunday after return ing from his vacation in New York, pr. John A. MacSporran preached to a large congregation at the First Presbyterian church yesterday pow erful sermon on "Effectual Calling" Departing at once from the old mean ings alone, Dr. MacSporran spoke of how the inspiration had come to him to lay aside his previous formed plans and preach effectual calling"
 q have found" he stated, that there Is a reason for these flashes of inspiration and that 1t does pay to disregard them. It came about from the vociferousness of New York-no different from Birmingham or any other large American city except in the yastnesses of its extent Mer chants, amusement purveyors-ali calling through every advertisement and every appeal to ear and eye. And not calling, but doing 'effectual call ing They were getting the atten- lon of New Workers. And l realized my pity for the ministers of great cities. l had thought of a sort of spiritual malaria in the air. Yet I knew that their calling could be as effectual there as elsewhere if only the ministers knew their business In a great way, not in the rival show sense. It seemed that the church of Jesus Christ was not mak ing it's calling effectua1 in the worlds greatest city.
 But that was before a certain Sunday when I went early to the Brick Presbyterian church on Fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04

avenue. There I found every pew filled and hundreds standing. And the kind of men and women they werei Alert. eager, keen masterful young men-leaders. And women, with soul-lit faces. What an achievement 1t was. there in New York, in Augusta And what did it2 The church was beautiful, dignified, a real house of God with an atmos- phere of reverence and devotion. The music had it's part. There was pleading love there, it's calling was effectual. The prayer went far and wide and deep, yet It was human and close, confession and cry go ing up to the Father Yet none of these accounted for the magnificent congregation and service.
 T knew at length that it was the preacher-poetic and prophetic. He led them out of a world of self and evny and greed and vanity to a green hill far away outside 8 city wall where we knelt at cross. Then we forgot all and only knew that we were being effectually called of God, It was great"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
MEMBERS OF MEMS CLASS HEAR BALES
 IN MISSIONS TALK

George Lewis Boiles was heard yesterday by the mems class of the First Methodist church in what was considered by many to be one of the ablest and most forceful presenta- tions of the subject of missions yet to be made by a layman.
 The speaker dealt with his subject after the manner of the advocate at court and gave It's treatment the as- pect of legal procedure. giving what he termed the evidence In the case and then citing the law applicable to the facts in Issue.
 ITO the closed mind" the speaker said, this Is a dead subject. But to the open mind, to wide-awake think ing intelligence, there Is hardly 2 world question that can present it. self which is moro real and more commandingly alive.
 Two-thfrds of the earths area and two-thirds of its people are non Christian. More than two-thirds of all the children born are delivered into an environment where health and sanitation are ignored, where human life Is cheapest, and where the human soul is cheaper still. For two-thirds of the women of the world. and who must be the mothers of the race, education is barred; for two-thirds of all womankind mar riage Is not by their free choice. Think of this fact in it's relation to the family and the home, the corner stone upon which necessarily rests any realized kingdom of God.
 With only II per cent of the hu- man family Protestant Christian, with only 10000 Protestant mission aries at work in the Christian world, and with 160, 1000, ,0o0 of people untouched by missionary effort. what must be the answer to the Master s own words in John, xxiv:48, where He Himself lays lown the plan, the rule and the law unequivocally, And ye are witnesses of these things that repentance and remission of sins should be preached in His name among all nations?
 With 160,ooo,00o of people en- slaved by religions whose spiritual impulse Is lost under mass of empty form, degrading superstition or vicious practice, and who since the World war are reader than at any time In history to exchange their outworn creeds for the vitalizing force of Christianity. our duty under the law-Christ- ordained law-is too obvious to admit of argument" the speaker insisted.