davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Casting of Movies and Writing Lyrics
Also Aids Slumber.

ing place and try to solve II them
selves. and then next night see
how near they got II. -
Poetry Is good stunt. IT'S
sweet and restfuI and beautiful,
and fills your mind with lovely pic
lures of nature and words that are
like mission bells.
Try reading the telephone book
some night, but be careful 1t don't
slide off the bed and wake you up
with a thud. And II II don't wake
you up you might dream you're
being bombed and get shell shock.
Try anything but dope!
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
INSURANCE Of
CROPS SPR0BED
| BY j. 5. SENATE
Committee to Be Named 3or
investigation of Most
Feasible Plan.
by Universal Service.

The Federal Government will in
vestisate the subject of crop insur-
ance. with a view to recommending
the most practical and efficient
methods whereby the farmer can OBJ
tain, at a reasonable cost, adequate
and safe crop insurance.
Senator McNary Of Oregon Is the
The Washington times., 1922-09-11
Deer Joins Farmers Cattle.

POTTSToWN, Pa, Sept. IL
Deer have made their appearance
around Ringing Rocks Park and
one young deer was seen down in
the barnyard of Henry Kauffman n ,
along Sprogell creek, near Ringing
Hill. The young deer was hobnobbing
with the cattle and was getting a
good square meal.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

witnesses, at high rate Of speed, a
car driven by Frank Roar of Colorado
Springs, crashed into car driven by
f. Il. Stockstill of this city on the
Colorado Springs-Pueblo highway, in
Springs, an occupant of the Roar
car, and 6-year-old girl, daughter of
Mrs. A. Kastner of Pueblo, who were
in the Stockstill auto. The Roar car
turned turtle after hitting the other
car.
Denver-Who in Colorado had Il
1920 income of between $500,0O0 and
S750.000? Whoever he stands in Il
class by himself 10 far as the state
is concerned. Somewhere in Colorado
also is an individual with an annual
income of between 100000 and $780,.
600, and another whose income aggre-
gates between 100000 and 100000.
internal revenue collector in Washing
ton in his report for 1920.
Pueblo.-Algie +. Davis, "a years
old, son of the postmaster at White
Rock, Colo. was found dead in the eel
lar of deserted ranch house near
White Rock by neighbor He had
committed suicide in fit of melan-
choly, it was said by the coroner, who
found a small caliber rifle near the
body. Davis shot himself through the
chest, death coming instantly, the cor
oner said.
Trinidad-Two are dead as the re.
suit of a shooting which had its in
cepton at the place formerly known
as the July Doth saloon, near Aguilar
Charles Pratto, blacksmith, was shot
and killed by man, so far unidenti
fled, who in turn was shot and killed
by posse of state rangers and citi-
zens of Aguiar. Both men are Ital-
ians. The cause of the shooting is not
known definitely.
PueblO.-John Arthur So, II resident
of Pueblo county for forty-siX years
and Il Civil War veteran, was fatally
shot by man said TO be Jim Vinci.
The shooting occurred near the divid-
ing line of the Arthur and Vinci
ranches, nine miles east of Pueblo on
the Santa f'e trail. Arthur died forty
five minutes later Ninci escaped
Limon.-An Eastern Colorado Scho-
lastic Athletic Association, in which
thirteen high schools have entered
was formed at meeting held at Ii.
mon few days ago. The new sports
body will sponsor football, baseball,
track and field activities, tennis and
basketball. Silver loving cups have
been offered to the victors in the diff
ferent leagues and meets. Towns
represented in the association are
Simla, Limon, Hugo, Burlington, Flag
Ter. Seibert, Vona, Cheyenne Wells.
Kit Carson. Arriba, Genoa, Deer Trail
and Stratton.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
THE G1ENwooD POST, THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 1922

ceive information and enlightenment
on any subject. And that is one OF the
chief reasons that we say the newspa-
per is the best known medium through
which to reach the public.
We wonder, too, many times whether
or not public service corporations are
as careful of the personnel of their
companies that come in contact with
the public as is the editor of the paper,
for he is ever cautious that his paper,
as the carrier of your messages, is nice
ly presented, courteous and leaves a
pleasant recollection with the readers.
Then we believe that the newspaper
is the connecting link between the pub
lie utilities and the public. We believe
that it is messenger, going into the
homes and serving at time when the
people want it to serve. 1t can only
transmit the force and thought back of
it and with the editors and the utility
men working hand in hand actual con-
ditions and truthful publicity will be
one of the many phases of our every
day life of which the mass will be bet
ter informed. In years to come you will
have gained a place in the thoughts of
people to the extent that you are a
merchant of that town rather than the
local representative of some outside
firm, and when that idea is solidly en-
trenched in the minds of the people
you will be able to talk your business
among them rather than at them. Then
hammer home your messages through
the newspapers. Let no issue appear
without reminder that you are one
Of the local industries, that utilities
are necessities and should be accorded
the respect due one giving truly con-
venient and popular service. Make the
people see, by means of the newspaper,
that utilities are crowding progress
every instant, that world without
them would be one without progress
and that utilities are as people in this
great mass of activity and that they
are as sensitive, as susceptible to feel
ing as any human and can only func
tion to capacity when given the same
chance as is given individuals. You
have sold the utility idea to yourselves,
sell it to the newspapers and then sell
it to the public. Use the largest open
door for this purpose, put the greatest
volume of your publicity forces
through the channel which can admit
its passage to the ultimate receiver
newspaper.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Planters Import Monkeys.

Thousands of monkeys recently
picked the harvest of coconuts from
the trees of the plantation of Fred
Pape, "coconut king" at Rio de ia
neiro, Brazil. A gummy substance at
tackled the trees, and natives could not
climb them to pick the nuts.
The monkeys were imported from
the interior of South America. Work
ers shooed them up the trees and be-
gan throwing stones at the animals.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES s
ARE NOT ALL BAD
Continued from Page ~

them to decide what is news. And
again it is not necessary for you men
to completely win over the editor in
order to make your campaign effective.
If he is in the mood to listen, if he is
shown" you will find him, as
rule, very amenable to the value of
public services and you have in him
and his paper a favorable agency for
the delivery of utility news.
Then it has been and is the duty of
utilities to see that the truthful in
formation is given the people first
hand and not through various heresay
channels. 1t is the duty of the utility
organizations to study conditions so
that general feeling, so far as possible,
can be anticipated and then let pub
licity weave the favorable information
concerning the public services into the
fabric of public sentiment.
All of the foregoing apparent neces-
sity of informing the public naturally
leads one to the question of relation
ship of the utilities and newspapers,
and the mutual advantages of such
relationship. Of course it is an obvious
fact that as sure as the way to a mans
heart is through his stomach, then Just
as sure the way to the heart of the
publishers business is through paid
advertising. We do not like to think
that the newspaper business is based
entirely upon the dollar any more than
do we like to think that a mans heart
Is no more responsive than his stom-
ach, nevertheless in this case we must
face the fact. We feel that newspapers
and their editors generally are the
champions of every good cause in the
community or the first to condemn
that which is wrong. However, the
many good points of utilities are over
looked because of the frame of mind
of the editor and it is paid advertising
that will cause him to look into the
various phases of utility organizations
and dig out those things which can be
brought before the public and stressed
from news standpoint. Here I wish
to compliment the eforts of the public
utility information committee directed
by our good friend, George Lewis, for
the information which is being broad
casted. It seems to me that this is
working in the right direction. Also
the advertisements which are being
placed in the newspapers at this time
by the utilities. You need not feel in
the least discouraged if you should
know that, when the first of the in
formation sheets were sent out by the
committee on public utility informa.
tion, forty per cent of them were cast
INTO the waste basket without being
road, thirty y-five per cent were read
but not used and only twenty-five per
cent used any of the material. The
same plan holds good in your effort to
convince the editors that truthful utili.
ty news is Gtod live news as that used
by editors IN their effort to convince
Their merchants of the value of adver-
tis'ng. and that is, persistence. If you
keep on sending the utility information
sheets to all the publishers there will
he some article at some time that will
interest them and as each editor finds
material of inte,es in the bulletins he
will gradually realize that the public
service news Is news Of interest to his
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
METHODIST CHURCH.

1000 A. M.-Sunday school.
Morning topic, "Religious Educa-
tiS I'm the Home"
Evening, DIR. ID. E. Kendel, nation
al evangelist, who this week was in
attendance at the Methodist meeting
in Grand Junction, will speak, and a
good attendance is desired.
Choir practice Wednesday 1880 D. m.
Midweek meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880.
REV. E. G. ESTLOw, Pastor.
Residence, s1S Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood 165.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

Denver.-Lou D. Sweet, noted agri-
cultural expert Of Colorado, has intro
duced wheat into the San Luis valley
that runs as high as siXty-five bushels
to the acre. 1t is grown on the Sweet
seed farm near Carbondale. Mr.. Sweet
provided car of this special wheat to
the farmers of the San Luis valley for
planting last spring, and from 100 to
500 acres were planted with 1t. The
average production an acre Is from
fifty-four bushels to siXty-five bushels
to the acre, whereas the average BUSH
els in the United States is fourteen to
the acre. This wheat is known as
Kitchener, and originated on the farm
of DR.. Sager Wheeler of Saskatche-
wan, the Burbank Of Canada" sal
Mr.. Sweet.
Fort Collins.-After the jury had
been out for twenty minutes in the
case in which Robert B. Nichols was
charged with killing his brother-in-law,
Sterling p. Bills, in quarrel over
gravel pit privilege, verdict of not
guilty was reached. Bills died March
Il ol tHc way " tHc hoSpitai ailSi hS
had been struck on the head in the
gravel pit. Nichols was charged with
striking him with his shovel. Nichols,
however, declared that he put up his
shovel to ward off blow of Bills
pick and The pick glanced back and
the point of it struck Bills on the
head. inflicting the wound which
proved r,tal.
Loveland.-Loveland' high school
football team this year will play for
the championship of the state. Super
intendent II. w. Truscott attended Il
meeting ut Denver in which the seven
leagues of the state were represented
and for the first time the champion
ship of the state will be contested this
year. The preliminary game will be
played Nov. %, at which time the
Northern league will play the North
Central league; on Thanksgiving day
the winners will play the winner of the
Eastern league, and on Dec 8 the final
post season game will be played to de-
termine the high school championship
of the state.
Denver-The Colorado Education
Association will hold its 4Sth annual
sessions Nov. Z to IL, inclusive. The
western division of the association
will meet in the high school audito-
rum ut Grand junction Nov. Z, s,
and 10. The southern division meets
at Centennial High School, Pueblo,
Nov. 8, 10 and IL. and the eastern di-
vision in the municipal auditorium,
Denver, Nov. 8, 10 and II. The week
beginning Nov. has been proclaimed
by Gov. Oliver ii. Shoup as Educa.
tion Week in Colorado.
Canon City-James Gazaway, the
alleged lender of the Paradox valley
gang who murdered Lemuel Hecox,
mine wntchmnn, last spring, has ar
rived at the state penitentiary to be.
gin life term. Gazaway Is the ninth
and last member of the terrorist gang
to be placed behind the penitentlary
walls. Terms ranging from ten years
to life have been imposed on the other
eight men. The Hecox murder was
one Of the most gruesome ever enact.
ed In the region.
pueblo.-Travellng, according to
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

LESSON -TEXT-Luke 2:1-2o; 4O-52.
GOLDEN TEXT-And Jesus increased
In wisdom and stature, and in favor with
God and man.-Luke 2:52.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. 1:1S;
2:23
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Boy Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Boyhood of Jesus.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Jesus at Home and at School.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Religious Training of the Young
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 a. m.-Sabbath school,
IL a. m.-Preaching services.
8 p. m.-Preaching services.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship with US and especially
to Presbyterian tourists who are spend
ing the Sabbath in the city.
REV. J. P. CLARK, Minister
Residence 1912 Cooper avenue.
Phone Glenwood ISL.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
&1,ageh quS'4H!
Suuadg School!
ksT CHURCH OF

kST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
93I Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
sunday services, IL A. n.
Wednesday evening service, 3 r. n
Heading room open on Wednesday
-.ternoon from 2 to 4 P. Nj.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

The monkeys grabbed coconuts and
returned the fire. Thus the trees were
cleared in an unusually short time,
and with little expense.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Thinking Of Good Roads.

The fellow who said the longest
way round is the shortest way homo
must have been thinking Of good
roads as well as other things.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Producer to Consumer.

One advantage In dealing with 4
consumer direct is that when you have
established reputation with Ger
tain article you can sell him another.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Wisdom TO Be Desired.

Wisdom is better than rubles: and
nll the things that may he desired are
not to be compared to it.-Proverbs
8:11.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Happiness.

Action may not always bring hap
piness but there Is no happiness With
out action.-DIsraell. IN
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05

Old papers for sale at this office,
ten cents per bundle.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
Best Remedy for Weeds.

The best way to fight weeds in the
garden is never to let them get started.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-05
The Truly Valiant,

The Truly Valiant.
The truly valiant dare everything
except doing any other body an in
jury.-Sir P. Sidney.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
||bUR GEss BEDTIME STORIES

exactly where that baby Rabbit was.
She gathered her hind feet under her
just as Black Pussy was. about to
make that spring there wasaa snarl-
ing growl in-the grass lust 70 one
about There facing her was some one
showing an ugly looking set sGf sharp
teeth, The hair on his back. stood up.
HIS eyes snapped with anger He
looked ugly and anything but afraid.
Who was it? 1t was Johnny Chuck.
He had stolen through the grass from
his doorstep SO quitelyt that Black
thing but that patch Of sweet clover.
hadn't seen him at all.
Black Pussy's tail became twice as
Dig as 1T ought to be. for. every hair
on 1t stood on end. She spat sngrily.
Johnny Chuck made a short rush at
hef. Black Pussy growltd and Jump
ed back. Johnny rushed again. He
looked very fierce and big. Black
Pussy knew she was no match for
him. She had no desire to feel those
sharp teeth Of his. Once more she
Jumped back. Then she turned and
ran. -
: Johnny Chuck sat up and watched
he to himself. that cat won't come
fooling around here again very soon"
Then he looked toward where
Peter.s baby had been taking a nap.
Ine little Rabbit was sitting up star.
Ing at him with big soft eyes that
seemed to be popping right out Of
his head. 1t was plain that he was
as badly frightened as had been Black
Pussy. In fact he was worse fright
eDed, Tor he was too frightened to
Copyright, 1922, BY T. ". Bursesso
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Beef Stew With Dumplines,

Cut some leftover haef into rather
large pieces. Brown them in hot fat.
Put them in a stew kettle with three
fourths OF a quart of hot water and
either some beef stock or. . little beef
extract. Add one-half a cup each Of
diced potatoes. turnips. cabbage. carrots,
one-fourth cup Of diced celery and
ene-half cup Of tomato Juice. Sim
ner until all IL blended in rich.
amount by adding water now and
then. Ten minutes before serving
add some drop dump1ings and cover
tightly.
To make the dumplfngs, take one
cup of -four. one teaspeonful Of bak-
milk and one and one-half teaspoon
fuls of salt. Mix and drop by tea
spoonfuls on the boiling stew.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Black Pussy Is Unpleasantly
Surprised.
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
In every walk in life you'll ind
Black Pussy's hiding near;
single moments carelessness
May cost you very dear.

. IA A14y1SfS . Wv y ~sSA~.~-SS~'
In every walk in life you'I IND
Black Pussy's hiding near;
A single moments carelessness
May cost you vsfA, ,s assE; Mother Nature.
Black Pussy was out hunting. Black
Pussy loves to hunt. II 10 not that
Black Pussy ever needs to hunt; No
indeedl No cat was ever better fed
and cared for than Black Pussy. the
cat at Farmer Browns house. When
Black Pussy goes hunting 1t IL for
pleasure and pleasure only. She
dearly loves to hunt. That is why
she is hated by all the little Meadow
and Forest people. II she had to hunt
them in order to live, rs 10 the case
with Reddy Fox. Old Man Coyote and
others, they would feel very diner.
emily.
This day Black Pussy had had no
luck at all, She had smelled Danny
Meadow Mouse, but though she had
patiently watched and watched and
watched. she hadn't. seen him. Danny
had seen her first. when At last she
gave up watching for Danny and be-
gan to roam over the Green Meadows
II seemed as II every one must have
been warned that she was coming.
Gradually she worked over toward
the Old Briar Patch. She knew Peter
Rabbit lived there. It was Just the
time OF year for Peter and Mrs. Peter
to have a family. How delightful 1t
would be to catch young Rabbit!
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Cream Of Corn Soup.

Put one quart Of milk and one can
of corn In double boiler and let boil.
Nile one teaspoonful Of butter and one
teAspoonful Of cornstarch together and
add to the corn. Season with salt and
pepper and stir for minute, then
press through q sieve and add one ta-
blespoonful Of chopped green peppefs.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

BY and by, as she stole along
toward a patch Of sweet clover a
Merry Little Breeze happened her
way. 1t brought to her the scent Of
young Rabbit A, fierce look Of long
ing crept into Black Pussys yellow
eyes. She crouched lower and began
to steal through the grass az only
Black Pussy can. With every step
the scent Of young Rabbit grew
stronger. Several time1 she carefully
raised her head to look. but though
she looked and looked she saw nothing
but sweet clover. However, her nose
told her that somewhere in that sweet
clover was a young rabbit. and she
kept on.
Now all this time . stray baby Of
Peter Rabbits was asleep in that
patch of sweet clover. He knew moth
Ing Of Black Pussy. Had he been
awake and seen her It is doubtful II
he would have known how greatly
she was to be feared. But he wasn't
awake. and Black Pussy was almost
within jumping distance Of him.
Black PusIy hsttened herself closer
to the Eround snd crept forward 9
step. another step. third step and
then fourth. Her nose tolt her
Evening star., 1922-05-16

1ELOW are listed the names Of those who
Il sent in prize-winning titles for the Orange
Crush Picture, reproduced above. The
prizes were awarded by committee selected
from well-known citizens Of this community.
The contest was great success. Many splendid
suggestions were received, and our only regret
Is that we could not give prize to everybody
who entered the Contest Il was real task to
Evening star., 1922-05-16

carefully examine the great number Of good titles
submitted and then to decide which were entitled
to prizes. To all who favored Us with sugges-
tons we express our hearty thanks and appre-
citation. We ask that you continue your interest
inOrange-C Crush, Lemon-c Crush and Lime Crush:
and for our part we pledge that the quality,
purity and deliciousness Of these drinks viii al-
ways be maintained. Following are the winners:
Evening star., 1922-05-16

E. B. Hopkins, ATS Penna. Ave.
NV, Washington, DC.
Mrs. Sol Herzog, 2737 Conn. Ave.
NV. Washington. DC.
Jas. Cunningham, 2925 South
Dakota Ave-, NE, Wash. DC.
Julia L. Richort, 213 Southbrook
Court. Washington. DC.
Miss NJ. /. Mccormick, 2713 11th
Street, NV, Washington, DC.
r. Fred Rodgers, 1875 T Street,
NV, The Windsor.
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith, 1441 G Street,
NE, Washington. DC.
Mary Louise watson. 2017 18th
Street. NV. Washington. be.
Robert S. McCready, $3.50 warder
Street, Washington. DC.
Carolyn Phoebus. 81 w Street,
Washington, DC.
Preston w. Early, 773 Fairmont
Street, NV. Washington. DC.
j. Brown. sos Westminster St,
NV, Washington, DC.
Lucille Pinckney, 247 Elm St.,
NV, Washington, DC.
c. A. Vargas, 312 Garland Ave,
Takoma Park, Nd.
Bernard 'Felter, So Bates Street,
NV, Washington. DC.
Ruth Lucasm. 1890 18th Street.
NV. Washington. DC.
NJ artorie Cummings, The
Chastleton Apart, Wash. DC.
Mrs. C. A. Bisplinghoff, 720
Allison Street. NV, wash, DC.
Mrs. J. J. O'Connell. 934 Eye
Street, NV. Washington. DC.
Mrs. Walter D; Brown. 5s7
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Hensiefts Admiral,
i6f and Hss,risfes
Perfscte, 2 fer
3Sf. haos been
likesGlly Increased
In siSs With NO
insrsass in price
Evening star., 1922-05-16

$1,000
e-s25.oo
$1,000
4-s15.00
$1,000
$1,000
$1,000
$500
- $500 .
10 $500
Ii $500
IL $o.00
1s-ss,so
14-s s2.5e
sa,6o
1s- $3.50
17-s $3.50
Is S2.50
10 s2.5o
20 $3.50
21- $3.50
22- $2.00
2s- s2.00
24-s $500
25- $500
&C. s2.0o
27- $500
Is $500
90 $500
30 s2.08
The &C
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Mrs. Sal1ie wormley, 1884 18th Street.
NV, Washington, DC.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, 1914 Madison Street,
Brightwood. Washington, DC.
Edith G. Albro, 500 I Street, S.W., Wash
ington, DC.
B. D. Gearick, 1878 Clifton Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Miss N O. Nevitt. 204 N. Columbus
Street, Alexandria, Va.
Mrs Ellen Reeves, Seat Pleasant, Md.
o. E. Pindell. 1922 Chappell Lane. WASH
fngton. DC.
L. I. Eberle, Lanham, Md
Adria NJ Smith, Oakton, Va. Box 81.
Chas. D. ROLES, Route Z, Brookland