davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

deep litter is the best way to get them
to take the needed exercise. 1t Is
possible, however. to overdo such
good thing as exercise. Too much
scratching and running around keeps
the layers always hungry, and the de.
mands Of the body are so great that
egg making may be interfered with.
The hens should 80 to roost every
night with crop full of feed, and
usually handful of grain for each
hen Will be equivalent TO cropful.
Green feed is one of the essentials
for laying hens and no good poultry
man will neglect to supply 1t In some
form or other. There is great va
rlety of this kind Of feed, including
cabbage mangels, sprouted oats and
cut green rye. 1t may be fed at noon,
or such green stuff as cabbage and
mangels may be nailed to the wall so
that the birds may peck at 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01

they took her from the room and left
him alone again. But there was
something left with him which they
could not take away for in the
moment he had stood alone with her
and passionately pleading, something
had passed between them-he could
give no name to it. but he knew that
Harriet Santoine never could think
of him again without stirring of her
pulses which drew her toward him
The following morning the relieving
snowplows arrived from the East and
Eaton felt it was the beginning of
the end for him. He watched from his
window men struggling in the snow
about the forward end of the train;
then the train moved forward past
the shoveled and tramp:ed snow where
rock and pieces of the snowplow We're
piled beside the track-stopped.
waited; finally 1t went on again and
began to take up its steady progress.
The attack upon Santoine having
taken place in Montana, Eaton thought
that he would be turned over to the
police somewhere within that state,
and he expected II world b. done at
the first stop: but when the train
slowed at Slmons. he saw the town
was nothing more than little hamlet
beside sIde-track. They surely
could not deliver him tc the village
authorities lere.
It made no material difference to
him, Eaton realized, whether the po-
lice took him In Montana or Chi
cago, since In either case recogni-
ton of him would be certain In the
enc; but in Chicago this recognition
must be immediate. complete, and ut
terly convincing.
The train was travelling steadily and
faster than Its regular schedule; II
evidently was running as special
some other train taking the ordinary
traffic; 1t halted now only ut the
largest cities. In the morning II
crossed into Minnesota; and In the
late afternoon, slowing. 1t rolled into
some large city which Eaton knew
must be Minneapolis or st. Paul. The
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
CHAPTER TX
The Blind Mans Eyes.

At noon Connery came to his door,
and behind Connery, Eaton saw Har-
riet Santoine and Avery Eaton
jumped up, and as he saw the girls
pale face, the color left his own.
Miss Santoine has asked to speak
to you," Connery announced and he
admitted Harriet Santoine and Avery,
and himself remaining outside in the
aisle, closed the door upon them.
How is your father?" Eaton asked
the girl.
HE seems just the same; at least,
l can't see any change, Mr.. Eaton"
"Can Doctor Sinclair see any differ.
ence?" Eaton asked.
Doctor Sinclair will not commit
himself except to say that so far as
he can tell, the indications are favor
able. He seems to think" The girl
choked; but when she went on, her
blue eyes were very blight and her
lips did not tremble. Doctor Sinclair
seems to think, Mr.. Eaton, that Fa-
ther was found just in time and that
whatever chance he has for recovery
came from you. Sometimes Father
had Insomnia and wouldn't get to
sleep till late in the morning; so L
and Mr.. Avery too-would have left
him undlsturbed until noon. Doctor
Sinclair says that if he had been left
as long ms that, he would have had 10
chance at all for life.'
HE has a chance, then now?'
"Yes but we don't know how much.
IL wanted you to know. Mr. Eaton.
that l recOgniZe-that the chance F'n-
ther may have came through you. and
that l am trying to think of you as
the one who gave him the chance"
The warm blood flooded Eaton's
face. and he bowed his head. She,
then, was not wholly hostile to him !:
she had not been completely con-
WINGED by Avery.
Her eyes rested upon Eaton stead
lly; and while he had been appealing
to her, flush had come to her cheeks
and faded away and come again and
again with her impulses as he spoke.
''If you didn't do 1t, why don't you
help us7' she cried.
Help your
"Yes; tell US who you are and what
yon are doingf Why did you take the
trnin because Father was on 1t, II you
didn't mean any harm to him? Why
don't you tell us where you are going
or where you have been or what you
have been doing? Why can't you give
the name Of anybody you know or tell
US Of anyone who knows about your
II might ask you In RETURN" Eaton
said, "why you thought 1t worth while
Miss Santoine, to ask so much about
myself when you first met me ant
before any of this had happened
Why were you curious about met"
"My father asked me to find ou
about you"
"WhyT'
Harriet had reddened under Eaton
gaze. you understand, Mr.. Eaton, |
was-was entirely impersonal will
me. My father, being blind, is oblige'
to use the eyes Of others-mine, 70
one; and he has Mr.. Avery. He call
us his eyes, sometimes; and 1t wa
only-only because ! had been con
missioned to find out about you thn
I was obliged to show SO muc
curiosity"
Harriet arose, and Eaton got up Q
she did and stood a. she went towaI
the door.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-01
PULLET CULLING PROFITABLE
Main Points to Consider Are Long,
Broad Back and Full Abdomen
MANY Arc Slackers.

In culling pullets, the main points to
consider are a long, broad back; full
abdomen, deep, long breast; clean cut
head; and bright eye. Ten to fifteen
per cent Of the pullet crop can be
killed without affecting the aocks pros
pects.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

mighty load Of national thought and
circumstance. The inventory may re-
quire several days. The factors for
the carry-on process, however, are all
American and there is little to fear in
the line Of eventual working out of
the great economic chess game which.
it seems has demanded more than U.s.
ual attention in these trying days OF
postwar adjustment.
To the farmer, the merchant, the
professional man and the laborer there
is presented today those calm common
ground views and sentiments which
the story of life alone conveys. 1t is
from this fresh starting point that
there springs anew the determination
to carry forward the flag; to seek the
course that leads to victory and peace.
To the ashes Of Americas great
leader be repose well earned; to his
memory let there be erected q monu-
ument of national alteration that lies
in appreciation Of q man who lived
the life of patriot American.
Warren Gamaliel Harding
Warren Gamaliel Harding was born
at Blooming Grove, Morrow county,
Ohio, November 2. 1865, his father be-
ing a local physician. He was educat-
ed at Ohio Central College, at Iberia,
Ohio, and became the publisher of the
Marion (Ohio) Star. He was married
in 1891 to Florence King of Marion.
He was elected to the Ohio senate in
1900 and to the Acknowledgements
ship in 1904. In 1910, he ran as the
republican candidate for governor OF
Ohio, but was defeated. In 1915 he
was elected to the United States SEN
ate and rs a member OF the senate
committee on foreign relations achiev-
ed much prominence and later favored
the ratification of the peace treaty,
with reservations Sufficient to safe
guard the interests of the United
States of America"
Mr.. Harding was nominated for the
presidency on June IL, 1920, by the re-
publican convention at Chicago, and
at the regular election in November
of the same year defeated his demo-
cratic opponent, James M. Cox, by one
Of the largest popular majorities ever
given a republican president.
Harding the Man
One of the best insights into the
character of the man whose death the
people of the entire nation mourn TO-
day can be had from the following,
from his speech Of acceptance on Ju-
ly %, 1920:
much has been said Of late about
world ideals, but l prefer to think OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

the ideal for America. I like to think
there is something more than the ma
triotism and practical wisdom Of the
founding fathers. h is good to be-
lieve that maybe destiny held this
New World republic to the supreme
example Of representative democracy
and orderly liberty by which humanity
is inspired to higher achievement. 1t
is idle to think we have attained per
lection. but there is the satisfying
knowledge that We hold ORDERLY pro-
eesses for making our government re-
fleet the heart and mind of the repub-
lie. Ours is not only . fortunate peo-
pie but . very eon>anon- sensical peo-
pie, with vision high but their feet on
the Earth, with belief in themselves
and faith in God. Whether enemies
threaten from without or menaces
arise from inside. there is some inde-
finable voice saying, Have confidence
in the republic! America will 20 on "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09
(EdltQrial
Tt1f
Natin&t @ultrtta
1(l(rf

Warren Gamaliel Harding. twenty
ninth President Of the United States
of America is dead
Like a thunderbolt from the sky,
this sad and startling news was flash
ed over the nation last Thursday eve-
ming from San Francisco, California.
And with the news dark gloom was
cast over every hillside, valley and
prairie in this great land Of ours.
A nation mourns in sincerity today
the loss of its chief executive, real
figurehead of manliness and American
uprightness and energy. Warren Ga.
maliel Harding lowered his flag and
turned over his sword of valiant WELD
ing in behalf Of a great people to the
Angel of Death. The call for surren-
der was sudden and peremptory. In
expressable sadness is written in the
soul Of every citizen Of the United
States over the passing of this genu-
inc patriot and devoted leader.
There is in the nation today that
bewilderment which comes Of the
shock incident to the striking down of
. sturdy and dependable helmaman.
For the moment it may be akin to
dismay. There Immediately presents
itself, however, the realization Of q
fabric Of the great republic Of ours
that Is built to stay. The sub-pilot,
Calvin Coolidge, steps forward and
the ship is again under calm COM
mand.
Harding carries to the grave the
greatest glory that lies in achievement
Of work we'll performed-the adulta-
tation of the people he served. His
strengthening journey was made in
devotion to his sacred charge. In those
weeks Of strenuous labor he sowed
abundantly those tenets needed to ce-
ment the factors of peace and pros
perity. His great sacrifice will not
be in vain.
In twinkling there is drawn before
the people a new set Of scenes and
circumstances: new faces show them.
selves and new phases are presented
to those problems steadily under So
luton. The frail thread of human
life. it is realized. sustains often =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Statistics compiled by the New York
Bureau of Missing Persons, reveal
tnat between 5000 and 1000 girls
disappear from the city each year.
Similar conditions exist. to less de-
gree, in every city and town in the
United States. Reports of Investi-
gators give out the fact that of every
15O persons missing, at least 12O are
women, usually girls under 10 years of
age. From this report the impression
would be easily gained that we throw
more Of safeguard around automo-
biles and other personal property than
we do our girls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The sure and safe path through life
is over the road that winds uphill ali
the way, and if we verge not from that
ascending path, the climbing becomes
more easy and pleasant a. we Journey
on. When we sidestep and take the
easy pathway for . time, then it is we
find the upward trail more irksome
and difficult to pick up again. Seem
lngly many pathways through life are
strewn with roses, but 4 little closer
investigation is sure to reveal among
the roses many thorns to torture and
lacerate the weary feet of those who
choose that pathway because of its
inviting and easy-going appearance.
Along such paths lurk heartaches and
disaster. Avoid them. Take the one
that winds uphill all the way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The secret of how to live 100 years
was recently divulged by Albert M.
johnson, president of the National
Life Insurance Company, in an address
given to the Boy Scouts. He said to
attain that age. one should marry ear
ly, refrain from indoor dancing, should
not be college athelete and be neither
rich nor poor. Now, that seems dead
easy enough, but we venture to as
sumo one would have to live the entire
100 years before being real sure that
he had lived up to the rules of class
ification.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Just about one Of the greatest dis
graces that can rest upon an Iowa
farmer is to fail having his corn "laid
by" when the Fourth of July rolls a
round. This is one of the years when
the Iowa farmers are in disgrace on
that score, but if you could view the
Iowa corn fields at this time you
would guess that they are going to de-
liver an exceptionally large grist of
goods after harvest time next fall.
Installation Of hot air systems to
prevent frost damage is to be tried out
in California fruit orchards. Hot air
is all right in its place. but Of late it
has returned many politicians to pri-
yate life,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

One single insertation of page ad-
vertisement in the Saturday Evening
Post costs Seven thousand dollars.
And at that price the Post pages are
extensively patronized by advertisers.
Surely this fact should point the way
to real business success to some of our
small town business firms that seem
to look upon advertising as a useless
expenditure Of money, even when it is
available at such trifling cost in
their home town newspaper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Real success comes to the fellow
who loves his work. The beauty of
work depends upon the way we meet
it whether we go forth in the morn
ing looking upon our daily duties as
an enemy that must be vanquished
before night comes, or whether we
open our eyes with the sunrise to well
come it as an approaching friend who
will make US feel at evening that the
day was well worth its fatigues.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A New York minister who was Sc
verely beaten up by a burglar, sent
the culprit message of forgiveness
and offered to help him out Of jail.
That may be christianity exemplified,
but just the same, if the minister did
MT have the beating coming to him,
he should have let the law run it's
course and Mr.. Burglar left in prison
where he would be safe from tempta-
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

In some sections of Illinois travers-
ed by the Lincoln Highway, that ce-
ment ribbon is called "the trail Of
BLOOD" because of the numerous acci-
dents which have occurred on it. Thru
many counties Of Iowa it might sptly
be called "the trail Of mud" deriva-
tory from the Simon pure variety of
that very thing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Herald commenting on DR.. Stew
enson's assurance companies are motor
iously the poorest and smallest ad-
vertisers in America while having
something Of supreme importance to
sell. Manufacturers Of Injuries on the
other hand. not only use the very best
brains the advertising world offers,
but spend more per unit sale in ad-
vertising than almost any other bust
ness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A fifteen-year-o Arkansas girl is
reported to have geared up on corn
whisky, shot grocer, escaped from
prison and then leaped from speed
ing train to evade being retaken. If
she can do such things at fifteen, she
ought to be a whirlwind at thirty, and
no doubt will find her way into the
movies and become a real star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A delegation Of Japanese has ar
rived in America to study our courts
and jury system. II the Japs stick
around long enough they may dis
cover things about our courts and jur-
les that would not merit adoption in
Japan. We refer in particular to the
bride scandals here and there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09
In a recent address at ON,

In a recent address at Omaha, DR..
J. A: Stevenson, Vice PRESIDENT of
the Equitable life Insurance society,
made the statement that "in rough
numbers. fifteen times as much money
is spent for luxuries each year as there
Is Tor life insurance" The World
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The wife Of a Kansas City burglar
returned to rightful owners the prop
erty stolen from their homes by her
husband. In letter she explained
that she did not want herself and the
children to be supported through the
thievery of her husband. Any man
with that kind of wife should really
be hung for stealing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A good example of persistency is
noticeable in that Of = Chicago man
who was sent to prison on fifty counts
for making and selling moonshine,
and he rugged up still and attempt
ed to make whisky in his cell. "The
Lure of the Mash" might be an ap-
propriate heading for this story.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

1t is reported that California police
have a medicine which will extract the
truth from anyone; quickly detects
lie and registers truth only. We will
not believe that this new appliance is
perfect until it has been given thor
ough tryout on some of our vacation
fishermen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

1t is said that electricity is taking
the place of mules in the country's
leading coal mines. Thus we have
two great benefactors-Henry Ford,
who freed the horse above ground, and
Thos. Edison who freed the under
ground mule.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A Wisconsin farmer killed his
neighbor-the result Of an argument
over shotgun. This man will no
doubt conclude that a shotgun is not
worth human life, nor the years Of
liberty that will be taken from him.
Failure to govern q violent temper
has put many person behind the
bars
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

When young man goes after
chickens he should not be disappoint-
ed when he succeeds in catching one
if he gets henpecked.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A former resident of Germany has
been forbidden to appear on the stage
there for the reason that she was pro-
American during the war With the
German money at such low ebb,
what business has an actor in Ger
many, anyhow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

For the steenth time Francisco Vii
la has been assasinated-this time by
his secretary. Villa has been killed
so many times that the news attracts
no special attention. We merely turn
to the next page and wonder who his
next assassin will be,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Between parole boards, reformers,
religious enthusiasts, indeterminate
sentences, uplift workers, pardoning
governors, prisoners aid societies, we
are watching with interest the out
come of western convict who is de-
termined to serve complete term in
the penitentiary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Cooperative organization could hold
the price of wheat at a reasonable
point, and without the surplus. This
would mean little, if any, increase in
the cost of bread, but it would deal a
body-blow to the army of gamblers in
grain.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

When Julesburg girl gets sick she
wants a doctor. But if it's case Of
love-sickness nothing but the preacher
will do.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

You can do almost anything with
an automobile these days. An Illinois
negro quarrelled with another of his
race and afterwards knocked him
down with his automobile and then
backed the machine over him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A Julesburg mans idea Of comfort
when he gets home is to shed his coat
and collar. but the first thing a woman
wants to do is get off her shoes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The average Julesburg man got his
start as liar by telling his mother hi
has picked all the cherries on the tree
that he could reach.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A scientist claims to have discover
ed how to make Tightening. The boot
leggers have been bottling and selling
it for years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

We are now informed that it was a
banana, and not an apple, that tempt
ed Eve. No wonder she slipped.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Europe certainly has her trouble.
these days. Think Of all those Ameri.
can congressman over there trying te
diagnose her case.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

About the time the stars come ou
some Julesburg men begin to realiz
the importance of making hay Will
the sun shines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The writer pleads guilty to being
optimistic and has faith in the people
doing the right thing most of the time,
Dogs that bark and howl are like
ly to be asleep when the burglar
comes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The steel interests are busy telling
the world just how good their EN-
ployes are being treated. But until
the twelve-hour day is abolished, their
claims for fair and humane treatment
will be accepted with a grain of salt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The man without enemies may have
to be buried in the potters' field for
the lack of friends,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Along about this time Of the year
thoughts of an empty coal bin turn a
midsummer nights dream into a
nightmare.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

1t is we'll to leave our footprints on
the sands Of time, but it's a good idea
to be more cautious about our finger
prints.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Now that autos have largely re-
placed the horse, Henry Ford want.
the flivver to replace the Democratic
donkey.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Nothing shakes our faith in re-
ligion as much as to run across the
Julesburg man who gets mad when he
starts in to argue the Bible.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

When the devil runs shy on means
for making trouble he has some good
girl marry a man to reform him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Hogs are not rated as money
makers just now, but there are lot of
"blind pigs" in the country fairly
coming money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Did you ever stop to think that if i
wasn't for detours. we wouldn't appre
ciate good roads.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

A good woman is too good for any
man--but, unfortunately, she doesn't
know it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Grover Bergdoll wants to come back
to the U. S. He must think there's
going to be new war over there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09
An honest effort should be appreci-

A spendthrift lover may become a
worthless husband.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The Julesburg man who falls off the
water wagon never expects to land on
"soft" drink.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

You can bow to the inevitable with
out having been introduced, and not be
considered out of form.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Advertising helps to keep mail-order
business out of your community.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Vulgarity comes out of the heart
through the mouth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The Steady Advertiser Is en- route
to the Bank with the Doodle, alias
Today's Proceeds, and he looks as
Pleased as a Spotted Pup. There was
a Time when Our Hero classed a Trip
to the Bank with One to the Dentist,
but that was Before he Took up Adver-
tising
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Often the strongest kind of an argu
ment is put up by weak woman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Its getting harder to get up steam
in any old kind of POLITICAL steam
roller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The man with evil in his own heart
has no trouble in discovering evil in
others,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The man who laughs at his own
folly may have a very sensitive tickle
bone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

The best man at a wedding may
get the best of the bargain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-08-09

Common sense is rather unfashion-
able in some places.