davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Olympic.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
ROBIN Hood; Wednesday and
Thursday, James whltcomb Riley's
The Girl / Loved; Friday, Omar.
the Tentmaker"; Saturday, Drawn
of the North" and first episode of
I'm the Days OF Daniel Boone"
Evening star., 1923-09-12

and "Kinky'': Saturday. THE Mid
night Alarm" and Aesop Fable, "The
Walrus Hunters
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Regent.

Sunday and Monday. where the
Pavement Ends: Tuesday. The
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Subscriptions for the japanese
Relief Fund may be sent through
this Bank-and will be promptly
acknowledged and turned over to
the Red Cross.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Make use Of ~The Nationals" Easy
Credit Terms. Just select what you
want-mke small initial payment and
pay the balance due in small payments
weekly or monthly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-02

Basement Store Lambskin Gl0Des At 500 Pair
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
SOME BANK SALARIES

Investigations made by the Missouri
Bankers Association have revealed
that 1858 banks in the state in towns
of under 1000 population are paying
their cashiers and chief executives an
average OF only $110 month. Only
273 of the 1852 reporting banks in
towns under 5000 population pay the
president salary. The report says.
ut indicates that, even allowing for
the economy of living in small com
munities, the cashiers and managing
officers Of those 1852 banks. who re
ceive an average of $40 per month.
either must have personal means to
begin with. or must maintain the
standards necessary to their positions
as the leaders Of their communities and
the builders Of the commonwealth by
means Of side lines,' such as selling
insurance. collecting commissions on
earm loans. and trading In real estate"
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
MAKING PROFIT FROM SHEEP
Farmers Feeding Alfalfa Hay and
Paying Attention to Lamb Crop
Make Most Money.

1t is what goes into the sleeps
stomach that determines how the own
er will close his books at the end of
the year. During the past year 27
owners of fine wooled flosks kept
strict accounts Of their herds. From
these accounts 1t was shown that
farmers feeding a limited amount of
good alfalfa hay and giving attention
to the lamb crop, received profits, even
with wool and mutton prices at the level
they have been this past year.
The five farms where wool was pro-
iuced most economically showed an
average cost of 1914 cents per pound.
The remaining % farms required 37.5
cents to produce each pound. The
best farms raised al lambs per 100
head Of sheep, while the flocks that
lost money raised an average Of 70
lambs per 100 sheep. These records
were taken in Morgan and Noble coun-
ties, Ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
FARM
LIVE STOCK
SUCCESS IN WEAVING COLTS
Important That Young Animals Bs.
come Accustomed to Various
Feeds Of Mother.

On my farm from three to six colts
are raised every year, and never at,
tempt to wean them until they are at
least five months old. l prefer more to
less age. The three-month-o colt will
live, of course, when weaned at that
age and properly cared for; but when
five months have passed by the opera.
ton is performed with less danger and
worry to both the colt and Its mother.
1t Is the most convenient age to bring
about the separation. always prepare
ing by getting them acquainted with
feeds that will be proper when the
mother is taken away.
In vogue there are two methods Of
'veaning where the separation may be
either sudden or prolonged. In the lat
ter case the mother Is brought back
three times daily and the colt al
lowed to nurse. This operation is soon
lessened to twice daily and then to
once q day, which soon eliminates in
complete separation. When the wean-
ing is done suddenly 1t Is very i'm
portant to milk the mare by hand as
often us required.
During the time of weaving the colt
should be confined in a comfortable,
roomy box stall, containing no manger
Or boxes with which the youngster
may become entangled. Low walls are
particularly dangerous, as the colt
may rear up and in an attempt to get
over become caught in some. way and
injure itself. When few days have
passed run outdoors at night in a
high-fenced yard will be helpful.
Sudden changes of diet are detrimen-
tai 70 any class of live stock, and no
less so for the colt All colts ought to
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

be taught to eat bran, chop and hay,
and these habits will come naturally
II they are running with granted
mother, for a colt is nibbllng at Its
mothers feed long before weaving time
arrives.
Finely chopped oats are good and
should make up a large portion Of the
ration. The oats are better II
steamed. At first bran should be fed
two or three times a week. One or
two carrots day will also afford the
colt something to nibble at and be
beneficial. Along with this the young
ster should be given all the well-cured
clover hay 1t will eat, and for this
purpose second-growth clover is good
If not improperly cured. Good results
can be obtained by feeding cows milk
to the colt, starting with two or three
quarts per day, and increasing slightly
after the first week. taking care never
to overfeed. This article Of diet Is not
usually available for the feeding Of
colts, however, and does not often fig
nre in the ration.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
FOR SOUND MONEY

Senator Oddle Of Nevada, chairman
OF the United States Senate commits.
sion to investigate the problems of
gold and silver mining, has allayed
the fear that Western Senators, in
their zeal to aid the cause of silver,
might launch an unsound money wave.
II am for sound money" Senator
Oddie says. There is no thought of
bimetalism or departing from the gold
standard. We desire to help the great
mining industry, but not through the
creation of an unsound currency"
The commission Is to study and re.
port on the causes Of the continuing
decrease in the production of gold
and silver: the causes Of the de-
pressed condition Of the gold and sill
YER mining industry In the United
States; the production, reduction, re.
lining, transportation. marketing. sale,
and uses Of gold and silver In the
United States and elsewhere; and the
effect Of the decreased production Of
gold and silver upon commerce. In
dustry. exchange and prices.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
FARM FACTS

For every dollar invested in the
Arizona campaign for prairie dog eradi.
cation in 1929, there was a SIS return
in the value Of farm products saved
from destruction by these pests, ac.
cording to reports to the United States
department Of agriculture. The state
and federal appropriation for the cam
paign was 100000. Farmers estimated
the value Of crops, fruit trees, range
grasses, or other products saved as a
result, at $475,OOO, over fifteen times
the amount put into the work.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

could never again
arise. But with such men as Henry
Ford and Thomas A. Edison talking
about commodity money there is no
foretelling what may happen.
One of the plainest lessons taught by
financial history is that whenever a
nation issues paper money with moth.
ing back Of 1t, that nation is on thS
road to disaster Look at Russia with
Its worthless rubles and Germany
with Its worthless marks. Think Of
what happened in France during the
years Immediately following our Revo-
lutionary War.
The common people of France rose
in their might, tore down the Bastile,
and made reprisal for centuries of
kingly crime and oppression. The
rrofiigate court had piled up taxes un-
til they were unbearable. The en-
ragged populace killed King Louis XVI,
and also his queen, Marie Antoinette.
But they only threw themselves out
Of the frying pan into the fire SO far
90 AhdASco WCiC SohSClh hCo.
Unsound Money Tyranny
At the very worst point of their cur
rency initiation they found themselves
under the absolute domination Of
Robespiere. In order to meet the
growing scarcity Of coin, paper money
called assignats were issued. First
400 100000 francs worth, then 800 ,O00,-
900 were added with the distinct un-
derstanding that the 1,2O0,OO0,OOO
would be the full extent of the issue
This pledge was soon broken and fur
ther issues brought the total up to
3.7Oo,OOO.OOo francs.
Frightful depreciation was the In
ev1table result: and legislation was
passed making 1t a crime, with six
years imprisonment as the penalty, If
any one should refuse to take the pa
,, per assignats at their face value. Just
think of 1t! A French peasant after
working the entire year to produce a
crop was compelled by law to accept
payment for that crop in paper mon
| ey, which he knew to be worthless, or
| go to prison.
It was simply legalized robbery.
When the penalty was increased to
| twenty years Imprisonment the inevi-
| table climax came. The Reign of Ter
ror was at its height. Robespierre
was in supreme power. He suggested
that more assignats be issued and If
the people did not take them the gull.
lotine should be the penalty.
Robespierre's End
| This unheard Of outrage was more
than the people could stand. An un-
known man arose on the floor of the
convention and denounced Robes
pierre, reciting the heinous crimes he
had committed. and SO worked upon
the feelings of the audience that
Robespierre. tho tyrant. became
Robespierre, the convicted criminal.
Two days later he was led to the gull
lotine. France had learned her fnan-
cial lesson well-that money must
have value back Of 1t.
l
The fallacy Of unsound money is
sure to confront US again. Never is
there enough of everything for all the
| people. The struggle for existence is
a real struggle, and those who find
themselves in the lower strata of hu-
man society are ready at any time to
grasp at fat money or any Of the 9th
er things which misguided politicians
hold out to them.
My whole purpose is to drive home
the fact that danger lies ahead and to
urge every one to let no opportunity
go by to use voice and influence to-
ward keeping the wampum of these
| United States, as 1t Is today, the
1
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
Ration for Stallion,

A young stallion should have rn-
tion that will stimulate bone and mus
Gle development. Whole oats is the
best grain to use, but the feed can be
cheapened by letting corn form third
of the ration. Many horsemen like to
feed bran.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
First Paid Lecturers.

One Of the first lecturers to receive
q fee in the days when 'yceum pro
grams were generally given FREQ If
charge was Daniel Webster, to whom
Concord, Mass, paid 500 for single
lecture. Ralph Waldo Emerson, how
ever, may be said to have created the
profession.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Great Thoughts Born In Stiffness.
All the revelations are the gift of
stiffness. The lake must be calm II
the heavens are to be reflected OH Its
surface.-J. Brierley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

imitation means. It
would take long to
recall in detail the
bitter experiences
which this nation
suffered during the
Civil War and the
years which follow
ed It, and In our
present easy condi-
ton we might think
such &C n ditto s
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
AS WE GROW OLD
The Kidneys Should Receive Help.
Glenwood Springs People Recon-
mend Qoan,a Kidney Pills


mend Doan's Kidney Pills
The constraint of busy life
Is hard on the kidneys, and in later
years
The kidneys call for help.
Old backs often ache, day in, day
out;
Urinary ills frequently add their
weight of woe.
Give the help the kidneys need.
Aid the kidneys with Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Glenwood Springs people endorse this
remedy. Ask your neighbor.
D. Mcpherson, retired ranchman,
Laurel street, Glenwood Springs,
says: "several years ago by kidneys
were disordered. I could hardly get
around for every time I moved, my
back felt as though it were being
pulled apart. I had sharp pains all
through me and at night I had to get
up several times to pass the kidney
secretions. After using several boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills, my kidneys
were Strengthened.
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan' IS Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mcpherson had. Foster-Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 4e
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
1lma When E.ed count,.

A thrifty SOW Is able to feed good.
sized litter of pigs in fine shape dur
ing the first few weeks Of their life
but this Is just the time when II is
very necessary that they be fed well.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
rodays Wise WORD.

"rve had some good moments. They
come somehow In spite Of one. The
thing is then to recognize them."-
Henry James.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
II Mioht Be Worse,

1t might be worse. Suppose the fly
and the mosquito had the same work.
ing bours.--Birmingham News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
Queer MortalA.

No one knows so much about ~
that is unworthy as we ourselves. and
yet no one thinks as highly Of US a.
we ourselves.-Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
KEEP AMERICAS { /
WAMPUM SOUND!
BY SAMUEL H. BEACH,
President, Savings Bank Division,
American Bankers Association.

Although the United States is today
upon solid gold basis, we neverthe.
less know of our own knowledge what
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Talent and Character.
Talent forms itself In secret; char
acter in the great current Of the
world.-Goethe.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

First Requisite for Hsroism.
should say sincerity, q deep, great
genuine sincerity, Is the first charac.
teristic of all men in any way heroic.
Carlyle.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

The longer calf is allowed to nurse
the COW the harder it will be to teach
it to drink from pail, says the United
States department of agriculture. How
ever, the first milk, or colostrum, has
properties that normal milk does not
have and which are necessary to give
the calf the best start. For this rea-
son the youngster should always re-.
ceive the first milk If it is left with
the mother for As hours it will get
enough of the stimulating first milk
and may still take to drinking from a
pail without much trouble. A weak
calf may be left with the COW a little
longer, but more patience will be re-
quired to teach it to drink.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Delays in haying and harvest are
largely preventable. For the most part
they occur because some worn or loose
part of the machinery has been over
looked. Thorough inspection and repair
beforehand, and daily onceover"
during the season, will forestall most of
the breakdowns. 1t pays to have one
man go over all the machinery in use
daily, to see that all bolts are tight,
that the moving parts run freely, that
the oilcups work, and that any worn
parts are still sound and serviceable.
Fifteen minutes so spent means free
dom from worry on the part of the
"boss," and full day in the field.
And this latter item, at the present
cost of labor, is something worth think
ing about.-The Farm Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
tumble of Tongues.
SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN
Eastern Standard Time.
- - - A.

There are towns in Hungary. and
small towns too, where from seven to
ten dialects are constantly being used.
On the Gallician frontier there is in
a lovely valley the old town of
Eperjes. The number of Its inhabi-
tants does not exceed 10000, To this
day the good people Of Eperjes are
in the habit OF talking or being talk
ed to in>six different dialects. An or
binary household Will include Slo-
wax man servant, Hungarian coach
man, a German cook and a Polish
chambermaid. What is still more re-
markable. each grade Of society will
tenaciously cling to its own lam
guage for centuries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Lived and Died in Bed.

Professor Oedmann. a Swedish
theologican, whose death is an
nounced from Stockholm, was an ec-
centric of peculiar type After an
Illness which compelled him once to
keep to his bed for time, he con-
ceived liking for lying abed, and
did all his work and took his meals
snugly ensconced In the blankets.
The latter part of his life, indeed,
was spent entirely in bed. The pro-
lessor had an unreasonable dread OF
catching cold, and would never allow
his bedroom window to be opened.
Written exercises by students were
first warmed on a stove before he
would touch them. His death was
caused by visit from an old farmer
who wished to consult him, and by
some mistake entered the bedroom
with clothes plentifully besprinkled
with snow. Herr Oedmann angrily
ordered him away, but the visitor.
who was deaf, drew nearer to his
bedside. This excited the warmth
loving professor so much that he
broke a blood vessel and died.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Canning California Air.

California air condensed into IL
quid state and packed for export is
the latest product Of the Golden
State to appear upon the market. Ac-
cording to the Technical World it is
now possible to eat California
oranges which have never left Cali
fornia air in their long journey
across the continent.
A plant for the manufacture of IL
quid air and of oxygen has been
erected in the city of Los Angeles,
which is the only plant in the country
manufacturing these products on a
commercial scale with the exception
of New York plant whose output is
confined to surgical and metallurgi-
cal uses.
Situated in the heart OF a warm
country, without natural ice and sep
arated from markets by tremendous
stretches of hot country, the ques-
ton Of refrigeration of fruit cars is
one of the most important which the
Californian has to consider.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Utilized SIX Waste.

Ths story Of how the late Lord
Masham made fortune out of silk
waste" Ia an interesting one, and
characteristic Of his wonderful abili-
s5es and enterprise. While making a
business call in the late fifties to a
London warehouse, his quick eye no
ticsd pile OF rubbish. the like OF
which hs had never seen before, and
which at once attracted his interest
and attention. What do you do with
thMsfs he asked. sell 1t for rub
haxh: It is impossible to do anything
else with IT," was the answer. When
Lord Masharr-or MIR. Lister. as he
khen was-offered Q halfpenny q
pound for the rubbish" his offer
was promptly accepted. The pur-
chase was followed by much secret
toll at the Manningham Mills and the
enormous sum of 100000 spent in
the perfecting of machinery. BY the
year 1855 Mr.. Lister was able to
manufacture velvet fabrics of great
beauty from this silk waste which
had for 90 long been considered
worthless rubbish.-St. Andrew.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Electric Workers Healthy.

In the past few years, since cleo
trical industries have increased SO
enormously, 1t has, been observed
that men employed in electrical
works enjoy, upon the whole, re-
markably good health. and are mar
velously free from consumption,
bronchitis, and similar chest and
throat ailments. No doubt this is due
to the fact that the electricity dis
charged into the atmosphere turns
the oxygen into ozone. Ozone is the
agent which makes sea air SO health
full. 1t is strong disinfectant and
germ killer, and that is why the cleo
trical industries must be classed
among prolongers of life.
Men who work in the cold storage
cellars, where the temperature aver
ages twelve degrees below freezing
point all the year round, are also a
very strong and healthy lot, no doubt
owing to the cold killing all germs in
change.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
ysowers THAT FOLLOW Railroads.

~ButtA<cups and daisies follow
railroads the world over" said an
engineer In India, In Central Asia,
In Brazil. the parallel rails run con-
ttnuaily between meadows white and
yaaiow with home flowers.
/, 'srhs explanation is simple.
Elm the construction of all foreign
railways American or English engi-
neers have hand. These men know
tAAt good home grass is the best
thing there Is for holding the earth
ca entertainments together. Grass is
20 tough and lasting, 1t strikes root
80 easily that 1t practically cements
together the most fimsy earthworks.
So grass seed from home is
sown on railway entertainments all
sser the world by the home engi-
nesrs' helping to budld them; and
thus, In the most tropical places.
among gorgeous orchids and palms
and giant cacti, you win see mile
after mile of wholesome, clean home
grass. studded with white daisies
and yellow buttercups."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
MrsrnRIEs OF "RED DEATH"
Strange Sect That Is Said to Have
Many Adhercnts ia Russia.

Strange Sect That Is Said to Have
Many Adhercnts in Russia.
In the Russian journal Ural are
given some amazing details OF q
mysterious sect known as the Red
Death.
The sect has It's headquarters at
Ekaterinoslav. and has many adher-
ents throughout the region. They
have their temples and meet at
night for their mysteries, in which
red wine forms considerable part.
The feature of this strange sect
which most strikes the outside world
is that associated with its title.
When one of the sect is at the point
of death he is carried to the temple,
In which is a room with no window
but covered-ceiling walls and floor
with red.
There is no furniture. but on the
floor are two cushions. The victim
who, in the jargon of the sect, is
''ripe for glory" is laid on the floor
with his head on one cushion and left
alone for some time.
A young maiden clothed in red
then enters, slowly approaches the
body, and If death has not already
taken place puts the second cushion
over the victims mouth and holds 1t
down until all sign of life has gone.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
Feminine Facts.

Drunkenness is rare, smoking
common, among Japanese women.
A woman's brain declines In
weight after the age Of thirty.
Grecian women had very long feet.
Hottentot women cut OF finger
joint when they remarry.
Ellen Terry Is passionately fond Of
cats.
Brides In Australia are pelted with
rose leaves.
In Africa wives are sold for two
packets of hair pins.
Patti sleeps with silk scarf about
her neck.
In stature the Esquimaux women
are the shortest on earth.
No photographs are ever taken of
women In China.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-05-17
TN cHANcERY OF NEw,JERsEY


L To: A1onzo william Porter, Attorney in
fact for the American Air Light Company;
Am erican Air Light Company, body corpor-
afa. lanes r. Carson, individually and as
trustee and Alonzo William Porter: and their
heirs devisees and personal represen tatives.
Nv virtue OF an Order of the Court OF Chan
cerv of New Jersey made on the day Of the
date hereof in wherein Mary Jones is
complainant, and you, Alonzo William Por-
I, er attorney in fact Tor the American Air
rioht Company: American Air Light company,
hodv corporate; James R. Carson. individual
~ and as Trustee: and AIonzo William Por-
Ter and their heirs, devisees and personal rep
reseutatives are defendants. You are requir-
ed to appear, plead, answer or demur to the
Hill of said complaint or before the twenty
ninth day of May, 1928. or the said bill will
he taken as confessed against YOU
The said bill is fled Ito foreclose the equity
of redemption ina lot of land situated on the
cnue formerly Cook avenue, in the Borough of
bradley Beach, under a certain certificate of
ale of land for unpaid taxes made by Charles
Rogers Collector of Taxes for the Borough of
BRADLEY Beach, IN the County of Monmouth, to
sylvester w Benner, dated December 9TH, 1896,
which said certificate was assigned by mesne
assignments thereof to complainant and you
are made defendants because you are owners
of record and claim to have some interest in
said lot of land which was sold Tor taxes; and
vour equity in said premises will be foreclos-
ed and extinguished by this proceeding.
Dated March az, 1928.
CHARLES r. DiTIMAR,
Solicitor Of Complainant.
Office and Postof6ce Address: Appleby
Building, Asbury Park. NJ $zIs4