davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Co1n1n1nitt
EoBbuildi4g:S :
ALagS8GN q a3ZI2@ !
POINT FOR HOME BUILDERS
"Waste" for Which There Is No Ne.
cessity, and Which 1t Is Easy
to Eliminate.

You have observed homes nearing
completion and noted unused lumber
lengths, studs, 'joists, flooring, bricks,
short ends strewn "helter skelter"
around the house and lot. These
cleft overs" usually provide the home
owner with kindling wood for several
years to come. AT $50 per thousand
feet this makes mighty expensive fuel.
Sometimes this waste amounts to as
much as the first years Interest on the
home building investment. In nearly
all cases this waste is un1ustihad. If
the home is yours, you pay for 1t.
Another important source ot waste
Is the unnecessary use Of elaborate
finish and expensive equipment In
small homes. You can select q type
wholly out of comparison, 50 far as
expense is concerned, with the cost
of the home You can build an eN-
travagant, complicated roof, you can
overload your home with unnecessary
meaningless details, such as ua0nstrous
brackets, wide, projecting caves, heavy
cornices and ''frilly" things which
have the appearance Of being filters or
"stuck on in an attempt to secure
architectural effects.
Much of this has little or no archi-
tectural merit, renders no service, de-
tracts from the beauty of the home,
and certainly piles up the total costs
to unjustified amounts. Details OF
this character and special equipment
frequently require special knives ana
extra mill work.
extras" are things which many
home builders can do without and in
no way interfere with the beauty
service or comfort of the home. 1t Is
worth while to remember these things
and see that your home plans are de
signed to eliminate waste.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

friends, said to friend who disliked
March:
"sNow, If this were March, 1 sup
pose you'd say it was just like March,
"'What can you say now that it is
AprilT
And this friend replied:
"'Why, don't you know that April
always borrows twelve days of March?
OF course, and this is one Of the days"
"You will always find that there are
about twelve days in April which are
far from being nice, and they are the
days April borrows of March.
"aThat is an old old, old saying, and
very true one
"Well, when l heard that l did have
to congratulate myself on my luck"
April continued.
II should say you are lucky" agreed
Billie Brownie. "Such luck ! never
heard of before or since"
And" said April, "it makes it so
very convenient and nice, for If feel
cross and if l lose my temper and act
badly, no one blames me, but only
March gets the blame.
"Of course, don't like to see March
get the blame for everything, and yet
l do have to smile at my luck, my
amazing luck
And then April sang this song while
Billie Brownie Joined in the chorus af-
ter April recited the chorus to him, so
he'd be able to sing all the words.
This was the song April sang:
April is a month of spring.
April with 1t pleasures bring.
April gets just lots of praise
On every one of April's good days
Then Billie Brownie Joined In the
chorus which went like this:
"Heigh- ho, heIgh-ho. heigh-ho.
April seldom has snow,
Heigh-ho. heigh-ho, heigh-ho,
OFTEN with warmth April will glow.
Heigh-ho. heigh-ho. heigh-ho,
In April flowers start in to grow.
April's the luck month";
And then once more April sang
alone, and this was the song April
sang:
"April's gay and happy.
April's air is snappy,
Aprils air is also warm,
April will never do you harm.
And If April comes a bad day,
April's not blamed for being that way
And then once more April repeated
the chorus while Billie Brownie joined
in.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
l:IEZsgs!|lla
oAS ~ @AO
MARY GRAHAlM BONNER
APRlL's LUCK

"Well," said April, Il most certainly
do have luck"
"Now what is it, April?" asked Billie
Brownie.
"Well," said April once more, you
know March just has the most dread
full time. March is complained about.
Dreadful things are said to March and
of March and about March.
"Its wonder to me March Is as
good as March is when March is talked
about so.
II know 1 wouldn't be so good. And
as March has said it isn't March's
fault when Spring and Winter will
meet in March and will talk.
"Spring gets excited and talks much
longer than any one fancied Spring
would talk, and people want to change
and put on thinner things, and then
Winter begins to say something, and
1t becomes colder as Winter talks, for
Winters voice is very chilly.
"Then people say:
"'Ah, it is well not to change In
March,
"They call March treacherous. They
say no one can depend upon March
Yes, they say all the things that really
are quite dreadful.
"Of course, it is true that Marcf
isn't the month in which to take an!
chances with ones clothes, but ther
1t isn't March's fault when Winter ant
Spring get so excited.
"But this is the joke, Billie Brownie.
'Tell it to me-" said Billie Brownie
II am eager to hear It,"
"You know 1t hasn't been so yer,
nice since I've been here. The frs
day it rained so hard and the next da,
it was cold and cheerless.
"Now some one who doesn't min
March so much, for March has fev
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Advice Always at Hand.

Building and loan ussocia:iuns every
where are always glad to talk over any
persons building problems. 1t has
been the experience of the building
association that in nine cases out of
ten the various association officers will
be familiar with the locality or even
the street on which the prospective
home builder contemplates putting up
his home. This knowledge comes from
having made many loans In various
sections, and this makes the officers
competent to advise whether certain
types of houses would be the best
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Briqht Lad.

A tire company In indianapolis was
giving away toy balloons to children,
and one little fellow asked If he might
have two.
sorry" said the man In charge,
"but we only give one balloon to each
boy. Have you n brother at homer
NO" replied the truthful young
ster, "but my sister has. and want
1t for him."
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

that W e could
continue a first.
class commercial
nation, without
the Federal Re-
serve Banks, or
mechanisms sim
liar to them. Yet
there is antag-
onism to the Fed
e r a | Reserve
Banks based in a
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
OPERATIVE FARM
MARKETING NOTES
Progress Of the Movement to
"Put Farming on Par With
Other Big Business"

A pamphlet and questionnaire on co
operative farm marketing recently is
sued by the State Bank Division,
American Bankers Association, has
brought out valuable information on
the subject from bankers, farmers and
state agricultural departments. 1t is
being used as a campaign document in
the organization Of cooperative mar
keting associations in various sections
Of he country, farmers having adop.-
ed its slogan: Put Agriculture on a
Par with Other Big Business"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Official Directory
..s...-i Z + :.
UNITED STATES SENATORS
CoNGRESSMEN

First District. ...... William M. Vale
Second District. Charles b. Timberlake
Third District. ........ Guy U. Hardy
Fourth District. .... Edward 7. Taylor
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
M annsrs.

Manners should bespeak the man
Independent of fine clothing. The gen
eral does not need Il tine coat.-Emer-
son.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
When Horses Nose Itches7

Little Robert-Mamma, does a
horse use his front feet for hands?
Mamma-Of course not, dear.
Little Robert-Then what does he do
when his nose itcheS2
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
jesuit Chsist.

Jesus Christ. tie condescenslon OF
divinity. and TIE oxaltatioh Of human
Rruul7s.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

AsPeH oIHIlCH. - 'f'VV p n1'
Rural carriers l and leave office at
0 a. m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 1886.
Ollie THORSON, Postmaster
MISS LAURA HAMMOND,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

1t would be difficult to find a bank.
er, understandng thoroughly the Fed
eral Reserve System, willing to admit
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
Action Of the Mind.

The mind urlearns with difficulty
what has long been impressed on It,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Register U. S. Land Office. ..........
............. Walter Spencer
Receiver U. S. Land Office. ........
.Chas. S. Merrill
District Judge. ...... John T. Shumate
District Attorney. Frank Delaney
Clerk District Court. I'D. W. Shores
Division Engineer. ......A. j. Dickson
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
/ OCAL POSTOFFICE
IL INFORMATION .


Lobby doors open from S a. m. to
9:3O p. m.
Postoffice windows open from a.
m. to 6 p. M, daily, except Sundays
and holidays
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

senator r.. @. Callen
State representative. Claude II. Rees
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
The movement on the part OF farm.

The movement on the part OF farm
ers toward cooperative marketing as
I. cure for their present economic
plight is nationwide. There has been
notable progress in the development
OF such associations. some conspicu
ously successful ones being in opera
don at the present time. There have
also been some disastrous failures
among these ventures in cooperative
marketing, which IS the inevitable ac
compartment of the progress Of any
movement The Banker Farmer"
published by the American Bankers
Association, says:
Cause and effect are operative In
cooperative marketing as truly as
they are in every other business enter
prise. An association will not neces
sapily succeed OF fail merely because
it is a cooperative association, but be
cause it conforms to or transgresses
from the underlying principles Of sue
cessful business operation. The movt-
ment itself Is of great national import
and the bankers of the country can
materially aid or retard its progress
The responsibility Of leadership il
rural communities rest5 yory largely
with the country banker. 1t is his
duty to be informed on all matters re
I..l.u 81. ,b. q, ORG uaI-paiupb
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
) -s'- --'-. ---.-.t
Lr1,i ucio1 by
Snail Defects
BY j. Il. PUELIcHER

President American Bankers Asso.
elatlon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

Modern conditions are such tAat ss
riculture cannot be successful by in
diyidual effort. To regain it's position
as a basic industry, and as force IL
national affairs. agriculture must de
pend upon organization and co-opera
ton for economic production. for eco
nomic marketing and for the estab-
lshment of its proper relationship In
community life - Howard Leonard.
President. Illinois Agricultural Asso.
citation.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
STATE OFFICIALS
STATE LAND BOARD
LEGISLATURE

Register. ...............,'E Earl Cooley
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09
COUNTY OFFICIALS


County Judge. j. w. Bell
County Sheriff .... Geo. l.. Winters
Cndersheriff f........ Luther c.. Rater
Clerk and Recorder. Walter j. Frost
Deputy County Clerk. Carl z. Buckles
County Treasurer. ..... .Chas. II. King
County Assessor. ..... Alex S. Simpson
Deputy Assessor. ........C. j. S. Hoover
Co. Supt. Schools Mrs. Gretta p ottenger
County Surveyor. ...... w. IL. Trumbor
County Coroner ........ DR.. L. u. Clark
Count Attorney. ID w. Dollison
County Commissioner
r. p. Coulter, Chairman. E. New Castle
4. b. Higgins. ................... Rifle
John l.. Heuschkel. ........C .Carbondale
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor. ..........'.N w. u. McDohaiu
City Clerk. May McReavy
City Treasurer ....... Mia A. Shower
Police Magistrate. ...........C p. Rice
City Attorney. y..........C. w. Darrow
City Engineer. =. E. Theodore Rosenberg
City Marshal. -. Samuel G. Thompson
Night Police ..............E Earl Lake
ALDERMEN
First Ward A. w. Kendrick and NJ.
c. Bosco.
Second Ward-H. o. Switzer and j.
F. Mccoy.
Third Ward-Henry Kennedy and F
N. Langston.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-09

friends, said to a friend who disliked
March:
"'Now, If this were March, l sup
pose you'd say it was just like March,
"'What can you say now that it is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15

lied about it, could not sleep for q
week"
Mrs. Strutynsky, calmly awaiting
trial in the Cook county Jail, sought
to interpret herself to the writer in
an interview.
As a matter Of fact, she said the
decision of the jury is of little impor-
lance to her.
She fully expects to pay with her
life for her act.
But she is eager to be understood by
the American people.
Believes Act Justified.
81 killed him because it was just
that he should die. e.
Il was quite sane whei I did it,
she said.
ITO die is nothing. but to be misun.
derstood-ah, that is the tragedy!
IF the American people fail to un.
derstand, ! shall have killed him in
vain.
1T is not classes, nor parties, nor
nations. but individuals, who are re-
sponsible for the misery of the world
Individuals in high places who lead
the people on to false ideals and SO
are cheats and hypocrites.
Father Stetsuk was one of these
That is why ! killed him.
After my execution, you will un-
derstand."
Philosophy of this sort has never
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
en- heard before in the Cook county

been heard before in the Cook county
Jail. $50
Fellow prisoners who accepted her
into their sisterhood when the heavy
Icy ,turned. on her, now stare at her
in amazement. then turn away and top
their foreheads with knowing wink
But the alienists who come to talk
with her run IN against snag
their efforts to find evidences of in
sanity.
The speed and directness of the men.
tai processes of this fragile woman
BATTLE them.
They confess that they cannot grasp
the. strange emotional complex which
brought her. leader among Ukranan
women and herself the wife of a priest
from Ramey. Pa, to Chicago, to kill
her husbands successor in the Chicago
parish.
Even more battling is her attitude
since the tragedy.
An air of calm radiance, as of one
who has risen to her duty and is will
ing to abide the consequences, per-
vades her presence.
She speaks of her execution" with
composure which makes even her
jaiiers shudder.
Native Of Ukrainia.
Fully to understand Mrs. Strutyn-
sky, perhaps, one must 10 to the
hot passionate race from which she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Slayer of Priest Says Her
, Motive Will Be Understood

some conception of the strange psy-
chology which led her to look on the
Rev. Mr.. Basil Stetsuk not as an in
dividual. but as a monster represent.
ing tyranny and oppression when she
shot him to death during Sunday mass
in the Greek Catholic Church of st.
Michael as he raised his hand to make
the sign of the cross obove her head.
Mrs. Strutynsky admits that this
will be hard to do.
So does her brother. Miroslav Sich.
insky. professor in a Rochester, n. Y.
university who has come here to aid
her.
But the brother, at least, compre-
bends.
II understand her act. but / do not
applaud it," he said today.
II felt the same way when / killed
Count Andres Pototsky, the Polish
tyrant, fifteen years ago.
Il did not have qualm Of con.
science about the deed.
"But when they told me that / had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
ARGUE ABOUT BODY
British House Of Lords May Have to
Settle Oglethorpe Controversy.

Cranham, England, Oct. 15.-Tht
question of the transfer to the United
States of the body of Gen. James T.
Oglethorpe may yet reach the House
OF Lords.
If Chancellor Charles decides on the
strength of protests which may BE-
made by parishioners Of the diocese
not to give the body to Oglethorpt
University state of Georgia, DR.
Th,inwell Jacobs. president of that
institution, to whose efforts the dis.
covcry of the L,dy was due, may mp,
peal to the ecclesiastical court OF
arches at Canterbury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
'prang and the country which gave her

sprang and the country which gave her
birth.
Ukrainia a tiny black strip OF Ga
licia between the Black and Baltic
seas, county storm-tos, and op-
pressed since first its little flag flut.
tered to the breeze, n target for tyrants
and vainglorious leaders, one OF the
keenest sufferers during the World
War-it was there that Mrs. Strutyn.
sky was born. the daughter of priest,
a man of culture and some Importance
in the state.
Her family suffered greatly in the
succession OF political upheayals tn:
swept her country.
To kill an oppressor in the cause of
the masses was not crime in Ukrain-
ia.
Neither it was mark of honor.
Perhaps" says Mrs. Strutynsky.
perhaps it is that / have tried to pour
the passionate ideals of Ukrainia into
the American mold.
"But if l was strong enough to do
this thing, ] am strong enough to bear
the consequences.
after | am executed-then they
will understand"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
is FOUND DEAD
Dallas Man Believed to Have Died
OF Natural Causes,

d. A. Miller, GO, was found dead in
his bed at 2O5 Avenue ID. at o'clock
Sunday morning. Death. seemingly,
had been due to natural causes. The
body is being held at the Ludwig I'm.
dertaking Company pending advices
from relatives.
According to Information gained by
the police, Miller registered at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15

place on October 3, last. He was suf-
ferins from heart affliction, and, it is
said, was under treatment of a phys
ician.
He registered from Dallas, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
MARGARET DALE.

q Hby the San Antonio Light.
hlxQct. 15-When Mrs. Emily
~ faces trial for the murder
Est at the altar, insanity will
LETTERR her plea, she made is clear
J0rs second member Of highly in
7 ctual family to take the minis
Ny fAtion of "justice" into her own
hands,/ Mrs. Strutynsky will call on
- her lawyers to get across to the jury
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15

She Expects to Die for Her
Crime and Calmly Resists
Efforts to Prove She Is
.Demented- Brother, Who
.lled Polish Tvrant, Says
.H.Understands but Does
W1Approve.'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-15
Mrs. Stone Beckett

Insure your income against loss by
accident or illness. Or. 2061. tAdv.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
DECISION ADVERSE
.T0CUSTOMS ORDER
D. C. Appeals Court Sustains
Injunction Against Secre-
tary MELONS Ruling.

THE Secretary OF the Treasury
cannot change or amend q revenue
law by regulation. His power Is
limited to the regulation of the mode
or proceedings for carrying into ef-
feet what Congress has enacted" !"
The District Court of Appeals 30 de-.
clared today in an opinion by Justica
Van orsdel upholding an injunction
granted by the District Supreme
Court against Secretary Mellon 81
the suit of the Minneapolis. ST Paui
pany.
Aim or Secretary Mellon,
Secretary Mellon sought to extend
10 railway companies the provision
or an act OF Congress requiring mas
ters or vessels unloading at night or
on sundays and holidays to pay for
border. ~@i
The railway was threatened with
Telusai TO permit its trains to enter
the United States unless it paid the
extra charge and submitted to bag
gage inspection OF it's patrons.
The court holds that the act applies
only to vessels and may not be ex.
tended to railways
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion was sustained by the Court OF Ap-
peals in its contention that the Bonner
Steel Company of Buffalo, N. Y, was
not entitled to q mandamus to. COM
pei the commission to change its
ilndIngs in relation to damages
Claimed to have been sustained
through alleged illegal discrimination
against the steel company by several
railroads in favor of subsidiary steel
concerns. The decision of the COM
mission in a matter of fact is con-
elusive. the court pointed out, and the
commission decided there was no
damage.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
COUPLE OBSERVE GOLDEN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Wilson
Wed Fifty Years-Both Sew
enty-Four Years Old.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Wilson,
both Beventy-four years of age, ceIe-
btated their golden wedding on New
Year eve in the home OF their son and
daughter-in-law. DIR. and Mrs. Z. C.
Wilson. 1777 Columbia road.
A family reunion marked the cele-
bration of the anniversary. Charles
H. Wilson, a son, and Mrs. Wilson,
with their four children, were present
from New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilson were married
county, NJ Y. They lived there for
years before coming to Washington
Eleven years ago they moved to
Hyattsville, Nd, where they had a
Evening star., 1923-01-02
TRANSFER SHIP BUILDING.

NEW YORK, january 2.-Plans
for concentration OF all shipbuiiding
activities of the Hartman interests
at the Cramp shipyards at Phiia-
delphia have been announced by r
H. NJ. Robinson, chairman OF the Will
liam Cramp and Sons Ship and En-
gine Building Company, and presi-
dent of the Merchant shipbuilding
Corporation. Shipbuilding will be
discontinued at the Merchant yard
at Chester. Pa. and the ways there
dfsmantled. What use will be made
OF the Chester plant has not yet
been decided, Mr.. Robinson said.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
ExtraSpecials
Women's Heather
Hose, 19c

Women's Heather
Hose, 19c
Warm, serviceabie Heather
Hose. in the popular brown
Silk-and-Wool Hose
79c
Women's Black Silk-and-wool
Hose.xvery slight irregulars.
Infants Wool Hose
39c
Fine quality Wool Hose, in
white and black. Very slight
irregulars. pairs for $1.eo.
Infants Hose, 18c.
Perfect quality Cotton Hose
and slight irreguiars of CASH.
merette Hose.
Women's Kid Gloves
-. CSC J.,
Imported Kid Gloves, perfect
( quality, in brown, beaver, black
and other colors.
Fay Stockings, 25c
Children's Fay Exten sion
Stockings, In black, white and
brown. Broken sizes. Very
slight irregulars.
Bust Conhners, 29c
~women's Pink Mesh and Fancy
Brocade Bust Confiners in
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Fur collars include splendid pelts of wolf
beaverette, sealine, caracul, nloleine, fox, rae
coon, and baby. Lamb; many have cuffs to
match. : .:iv -,
The big point--aside from the astonishing
values-is that these are freshly purchased
coats, in newest midwinter fashions.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

cisss one roads The operating Ia.
come of these lines totaied sss.l5s, 900
In November, 1922, compared with
t5s,71D,0oo In November, 1921, ana
the operating revenues of y46o, ,l07, 800
an increase OF ~ per cent
evsf, the 1891 period.
Operating expenses In November
amounted to e3e2,oS2,0o0, an increase
Of IL v per cent over the preceding
November.
Twenty-six railroads in the south
ern district, having q total mileage OF
Evening star., 1923-01-02

residence at Maryland avenue.
Mr.. Wilson, responding to calls of
the family for q short address. told
them that he and his wife intended to
break the record of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Wilson, who lived
together sixty-four years
Im conclusion he said: THE first
fiftysyears are the hardest"
Evening star., 1923-01-02

ess,7ss,7oO, an increase OF 1913 per
cent over the total for November,
1891, and their operating expenses
tota1ed s4s,775,5e0, an increase OF 6.6
per cent.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

The second days selling offers the same
wonderful selection of fine fabrics-beautiful
weaves of bolivia, suedene, diagonal bolivia,
normandie, velour, melton and kersey; richly
embroidered, braided and self stitched, Lined
with quality silks
Evening star., 1923-01-02
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold In Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow.
ing and snufling! Take "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens clogged.up nostrils
and air passages Of headj stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dullness, Severishness, sneezing. The
Evening star., 1923-01-02
URGE FUND FOR LIBERTY.
Filipino Solons Would Provide Now
for Protection in Future.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, January 2.-The setting
aside OF $1,000. 600 annually from tbe
insular treasury until Independence
ts granted in order 20 provide sum-
cient money with which to pay the
United States for her military and
naval establishments and other claims
sovereignty is the plan OF Repre.
sentatives Brillantes and Sisson EN-.
bodied in bill just introduced in the
house.