davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
PREsBYTER1AN CHURCH

Next Sunday will be Easter. The
primary room Of the Sunday school
will give program at the morning
hour of the school. We always look
forward to good time when the chill
dren have the work.
The Commandery will visit US at the
II O'Clock hour and worship with US.
We extend them a hearty welcome.
Special music will be feature of the
service. The sermon subject will be
the Resurrection. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
The Christian Endeavor is doing
splendid work. We have fine bunch
of interested and interesting young
people.
The Woman's Missionary society and
the Ladies' Aid both meet this Friday
at the church. A large attendance is
hoped for as this is the last meeting
Of this church year. All books will
close and we will begin on. April first
the work of q new year.
Remember our evening services.
They are helpful to all.
Attention is called to the annual
congregational meeting on Tuesday
evening, April 10. If you are interest
cd in your church work come out and
take part in the things that will be of
interest in the work of the church for
the coming year. Many things of i'm
portance will be discussed and passed
on and at this meeting every member
has a right to be heard. All adher-
ents, though they are not members of
the church, but help us and worship
with us, are also most cordially invited
to attend. We need you. Let us have
big attendance and start the new
year off with enthusiasm. We need
the help Of all the people all the time.
Let us cooperate. Corporation con-
tains eleven letters, but can be spelled
with only two-WE.
J. p. CLARK, Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 1s1.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
WHY THAT LAMB sA@a

That morning lameness- sharp
pains when bending or lifting, make
work . burden and rest impossible
Don't be handicapped by bad back
look to your kidneys. You will make
no mistake by following this Glenwood
Springs residents example:
h. McCord, steamfitter, 71s Mintsr
avenue, says: "When worked in the
mines several years ago dampness A.
fccted my kidneys and they were
weak and caused NO end of pain
through my back. This bothered me
when l bent over or attempted to lift
anything. Many times when I worked
in stopped position and then tried to
straighten, could hardly do SO. The
kidney secretions were highly colored
and caused irritation in passage. 7
started to use Doan's Kidney Pills
through the advice Of a friend and
they soon made my kidneys strong.
Occasionally I take q few Doans .
when my back bothers me and they
never fail to give prompt relief"
Price e0c, at all dealers. Don Y
simply ask for kidney remedy-gst
Doan' Is Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. McCord had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. q
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
EASTER AT ST. STEPHENS

The first mass on Easter Sunday
morning will be at o'clocs. This
will be the communion mass with a
short instruction. The junior choi,
will sing Easter hymns during the ser.
vicc. Bernadine O'Neil win prc.;dc
at :hc organ.
High mass and sermon by Father
Carrigan at 10 'clock. The choir has
prepared special Easter music for this
mass. Mrs. Harold Parkison will pre-
side at the organ; Mrs. Joe Hum and
Anna May MacRae, first and second
violin; the offertory piece will be
"Regina Coeli." Mrs. Ben suttle,
Della Guadnolo, Mars Harold Parkison
and Mrs. Tom Dever will sing soprano;
Gladys MacRae, Helen Patterson and
Mrs. Claude Conner, alto; Mr.. Charles
Robertson tenor, and Walter F,cst,
bass.
The Holy Week services began with
high mass Thursday. and p.oce. sion
with the Blessed Sacrament from the
main altar to the repository. Fifty
little girls in white, scattering flowers
and dozen sanctuary boys composed
The procession through the church.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

hymn 116, CANCELS Roll the Rock
Away; sermon on st. Mark 1854;
offertory, can Glory, Laud and Hon
orr; closing prayer and benediction;
hymn 11s, cat the lambs High
Feast'.
Death and Life
The body's death comes to all at
last; ;jthe souls continued life our as.
surance. A quaint old verse says:
civilian Dewey, Trantor Reuben,
Farmer,
Lallow late at plow,
Roberts folks, and Tom IS, and Ned 8,
and the Squire and Lady Susan,
Lie in Melstock Churchyard now"
Along the same line, we could speak
Of all that was mortal of kin, and
friends, and acquaintance, whose
bodies lie in the Glenwood cemetery
now.
Butt is the reunion after this life
that we really want; the rest is moth
ing o thou soul of my soul,
shall clasp thee again,
And with God be the rest.''
Lord, through the grave and gate Of
death
May we, with Thee, arise
To an eternal Easter-day
OF glory in the skies.
A cordial invitation to all to attend
this service Of Easter worship.
EDWIN JOHNSON
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Easter Communion, 1880 a. m.
Children's Easter eggs, $3.50 a. m.
Second Communion service, 10 a. M.
Festival service, II a. m. Order Of
Festival service, with music by the
vested choir: Hymn Ito, "Come Ye
Faithful"; .Introit, "This Is the
Day.; Lord Is Prayer and versicles;
Easter anthem, "Christ Our Pass
over, Psalms 1917. page 342 Prayer
Book; Lesson, st. Mark 1918; hymn
107, "Resting' From His Work.;
Apostles Creed, versicles and prayers;
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

blespoOnful OF grated onion, two we'll
beaten eggs; mix well and form
together Into balls the size Of an
egg. Simmer together one can Of to-
matoes. one cupful Of water. one onion.
one Glove of garlic, one green pepper
sliced fine, two cloves, two tablespoon
fuls Of butter. one teaspoonful Of salt,
small pinch of bay leaf; after one
half hour press through sieve. Re
heat In shallow dish; when boiling
lay In the balls, cover and simmer one
hour. Have ready two-thirds Of
package OF elbow macaroni cooked
tender in salted water, drained and
rinsed In water. Lift the meat balls
from the dish to the center of the serv-
ing dish. surround the meat with the
macaroni, pour the sauce over the
macnroni, then sprinkle. with half
cupful OF grated cheese. Garnish with
rings Of green peppers.
Jsllled Fruit 6alad.-Soften one
ounce, or two and One-half tablespoon
fuls. OF gelatin In half cupful of
water. and dissolve in one cupful of
boiling water; add two-thlrds Of cup
full of sugar. the Juice Of half lem
on, one cupful OF pineapple Juice. and
stir until the sugar is dissolved; set
the liquid into dish Of Ice water, and
when 1t begins to thicken stir In six
slices Of canned pineapple cut in small
wedge-shape bits and two-thIrds of
cupful of tokay grapes cut In halves
and seeded. When the mixture Is
thick enough to hold up the fruit turn
into mold or shallow pan. When
ready to serve unmold and cut into
eight pieces. Serve in crisp heart
lenves Of lettuce with dressing poured
over II. Sprinkle with nuts and serve.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
Tl1e KITCHEN
GAIEl[fyIEHoF
10. 1871. Western Newspaper Union.)

Leisure misused. an idle hour wait
Ing to be employed. idle hands wait
ing with no occupation. idle and empty
minds with nothing to think of-thsss
are the main temptations to evil. FIJI
up that empty void. employ those va
cant hours, occupy those ustlsss
hAnds-the world Is desperately in
need Of earnest workers-then evil will
depart because It has no place to en-
ter. because II Is conquered by good
Dean Stanley.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
salvae. ship Set. Record.

A new salvage ship recently com
pleted'in England, said to be the larg.
est and finest vessel of its kind atioat,
10 equipped with portable pumps which
can deal with 1900 tons of water In Al
hour. That is to say. l2.OO0-ton ship
could be emptied Of water in less than
three hOurA.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29

italian Round Steak
Put two pounds Of
round steak and two
ounces of beef suet
through a meat chop
per; add one-fourth Of q
cupful OF breadcrumbs.
a teaspoonful of salt.
one-eighth Of a teaspoon
full OF pepper, one ta-
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
Simplicity Most Difficult.

It is far more difficult to be simple
cult TO sacrifice skill and cease exer-
ton in the proper place than to ex-
mend both ndiscriminately.-R
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
cenelssness In Speaking.

Every man should study concise
Aess In speaking; 1t Is q sign Of ignor-
,nce not to know that long speeches,
.hough they may please the speaker,
are the torture Of the hearer.-Felt-
ham.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
FIRST CHURCH OF
= QHRIaT auIENrIaT
80 Cooper Avenue

80 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 q. m.
Sunday services IL a. m. Subject,
"Reality."
Wednesday evening service p. m.
Reading room open on Friday after.
noon from Q to 4 o 'clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
Too Good. Maybe.

Name (from the office)-Your hus'
band fiirts with the new stenosraphss
dreadfully.
Madge (hls ex-stenog)-Does he
really3 He used to be quite good at 4
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
Tho secret.

What Is mine, even to my life, u
aers love; but the secret Of my friend
& not mine.-Sir P. Sidney. 81
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
Like Old Watchers.

Persons extremely reserved are like
Old enameled watches, which had
panted covers that hindered your see
ng what o'clock 1t was.-Walpole.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
The o,,srral.

Beware Of entrance to a quarrel
out, being In, bear 1t that the opposer
nay beware Of thee.-shakespsare.
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE.

When the ordinary foods lose their
interest try these:
The Glenwood post., 1923-03-29
LESSON FOR APRIL I.
THE WALK TO EMMAus

LESSON TExT-Luks s4:1,-s1.
GOLDEN TEXT-why seek 70 the
living among the dead2 He is not here,
but is risen.-Luke 24:6-e.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matthew
ss:1-1o; Acts 2:22-ae; I Corinthians 1873
20; Colossians S:1-4
PRIMARY TOPICIA Walk With
Jesus.
JUNIOR roP1c-Jesus a. q Com
panion.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Life With the Risen Lord.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-What Christ's Resurrection Means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
JORDAN BLUE BUY |S VERY POPULAR
Birmingham Dealer Says This Model Is Most Graceful
 Of All Cars

The popularity of the Jordan Blue Boy, the leading sport model In its class, is most noticeable around fashionable resorts. The Blue Boy compares favorably with cars cost ing several times its price in both appearance and performance. Crit les have pronounced 1t the most graceful of cars, and the beauty of tractive shade of blue which 1t is painted. Jordan calls this color Blue Devil blue; it was especially prepared for him by one of the best known paint manufacturers" says P. R. Mccormack.
 "The design of the Blue Boy gives it very rakish appearance, sugges- tive of It's remarkable speed and power. The Blue Boy has already esta blished records for fast time be- tween certain cities. and its has low and larger cars. The appointments of the Blue Boy are rather Europen In effect; the upholstery is plain dark blue French leather, top bows are finished in natural wood and the tool trunk on tue left running board is designed to harmonize with the general appearance of the car" de- clares MT. Mccormack.
 "The long wheel base of the Jor- dan contributes to it's ease of riding which is gained through the proper distribution of weight and the use of all-vanadium steel springs. The controls are designed to operate with the least possible exertion on the part of the driver and Blue Boys are frequently driven great distances by feminine owners with no fatigue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

drum 12* iches in diameter, and the | emergency is mounted on the main drive shaft just back of the transmits sion. An equalizer Is used to dis | tribute braking tension evenly on | both rear wheels. A Borg & Beck dry disc clutch is used.
 Easy Steering Assured.
 | Delco electric equipment for both starting and lighting Is used, with six-volt Willard storage battery. Flat Lite reflectors, legal in every state, are used. eliminating need of spCial lenses. Extremely easy steer inA is achieved through the design of | teh front axle and the steering mech anism. The turning radius is IS feet, an important feature in city driving and parking.
 Both front and rear springs are semi elliptic, the rear springs being underslung, placing the center of gravity near the road, providing un- usual roadability at high speeds. Rear springs are 5OA inches long, while the front springs are 36 inches long.
 The ebodies for this new six-cylin- der line are made by the Fisher Body corporation. The open models are finished in black, baked enamel. -Fhe seats are unusually deep and room, and there is plenty of leg room in both the front and rear compart- ments. Snug fitting curtains are provided. and open with all doors. One piece crown lenders are used on all body types.
 The closed models are painted a maroon color, and are trimmed in striped velours. Fittings usually found in only higher-priced closed cars are included as standard equip ment. The equipment includes heat CT, dome light, robe rail cowl ven tilator, two-piece yentilating wind shield, door locks, transmission lock and sun visor.
 Every part of the car has been 80 designed that it Is possible to service it easily. In the case of the brakes, the part of car which requires at tention under varying conditions. every effort has been made to make connecting the foot brake pedal with the rear wheel bandse have been built outsid the frame of the car so that they are accessible without crawling beneath the chassis. The emergency brake is available by sim ply taking up one floor board In the front compartment. The engine Is very "clean" in appearance. and valves, carburetor. vacuum tank, electrical unuits and radiator con nections are all 50 arranged that the removal of a bolt or two will result | in freeing any resired part. Besides ease in servicing the new "six" offers unusually economical features. It's rugged frame saves the body from road strains which might produce disagreeable rattles and squeaks.
 Tnee cord tires are of the 31x4- inch size, making replacement costs low. Tires will also give exceptional mileage due to the light weight of the car. The touring car complete, ready for the road. weighs 2,S00 pounds.
 The executives of the Olds Motor works believe they have accom- piished the aim of the majority of the automobile manufacturers of the country in putting out six-cylinder car at price which will appear to every car owner. These care are now on exhibition in all sections of the lcountry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
N U M B SER 162

week. This concern now provides a day and night service to car owners who have need of battery service or tire service.
 Monk Bardolph who is the genial parsonage who conducts the new tire and battery place is much pleased with the first weeks business and says that he is offering values and service that will attract growing trade to his place.
 This concern has a new constant potential battery charging equipment that correctly charges a battery in one day and is building up a good business on this line. Westinghouse batteries for all cars are kept in stock.
 Free inspection and water for bat teries regardless of make Is also pro- Vidcd here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
Motor company, who handles the Au-

Motor company, who handles the Au- burn in this territory.
 This seasons demand for the new Auburn at the greatly reduced price promises to more than double last years sales record.
 Auburn reputation for high quality cars and satisfied owners is based on the Auburn Automobile company's 23 years of success in building fine motor cars.
 Factory service records show that most of the Auburns as far back as 1910 are still in action and reflect the vitality and service for which Au- burn has long been known"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
LOWEST PRICED SIX
 IN WORLD" IS CLAIM
 OF NEW OLDSMOBILE
NEW BUILDING
 FOR NASH MOTOR

Entering on the final period of the biggest year in the history of the company, Nash Motors, preparing for even bigger things In 1924. has begun work of construction on an addition to its six-cylinder car plant in Ks- nosha. in the form of a-building 500 feet in length and 1s0 feet wide. This building, to be used for the housing of finished cars ready for shipment, will be of steel and concrete construo- ton. It will be equipped with loading docks and with every facility for the quick and safe handling of finished cars.
 Because of the sound growth of our business we have found 1t ad- visable and necessary to make this large addition to our Kenosha plant said C. W. Nash, president of The Nash Motors company. When the new building Is completed 1t will imme- diately facilitate increased production. The space now occupied by the ship ping department in our present build- ings will become available for use In active production work, making pos sible increased operations In several of our departments.
 "The present year so far has been the largest in point of production and sales in the history of The Nash Motors company. The public seems to have confidence in our product and we have every reason to believe therefore that the increased demand for Nash cars next year will fully justify our plant extension"
 Including the Nash plant at Ke- nosha, the Nash plant at Milwaukee @ and the Seaman body plant also al Milwaukee (one-half) ownership o1 which Is vested in Nash Motors), there are .156 acres of ground devoted tc | the process of production. Ovel 2,400.000 square feet of floor space are at present occupied by various de- partments and more than 1000 work men are carried on the pay roll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
AUBURN SALES
 AHEAD OF 1922
Credits Popularity To 23 Years Of Successful Fine Car Building

More Auburn motor cars were pro- duoed and sold during the first eight months of this year than in all of 1922.
 Present sales records of the fac tory show that Auburn is now more popular than ever before in its his- tory" says c. L. Darby of Darby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
HERE'S NEW OLDSMOBILE SIX


  n al models l Sou Twenty first street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
SERVICE GIVEN
 DAY OR NIGHT
Sixty-nine Tire And Battery Company Is Building
 Business

After an suspicious opening this week, the SixtyNine Tire and Bat tery company has experienced splendid business throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
An Abuse Of The Engine

To race an engine causes enormous strains on the connecting rod and crankshaft bearings, tending to flat ten them out, and producing knocks This habit sometimes tears off a con- necting rod cap. so that the crank gives side bow. tearing out the side of the case. It sucks oil upon that top of the piston, causing car bon, and if continued makes the en- zine overheat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

The twisting and pounding of a loose radiator will often cause the core seams to open. The radiator should be securely fastened to the frame
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

This year has marked the climax of Jordan popularity and the factory is already feeling the need for enlarg ing its production capicity."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

In investigation conducted by great national magazine, to determine what percentage of owners would get the same make of car, when they bought again, the Essex showed next to the highest percentage, Only ear, higher in price and far longer the market, excelled 1t in owner preference, by margin so narrow to be almost negligible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

At open car cost the Coach combines all closed car comforts with the long-lasting reliability and performance of the famous Essex chassis.
 And except for the Coach, moderate-priced closed cars always mean low-prced chassis.
 In no other type of closed car-the Coach is alone in that distinction-can you get 30 much in closed ear comfort and assured mechanical satisfaction, within hundreds of dollars of it's price,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Finds Way To
Stop Speedery

indianapolis. Oct. Jail senten,
ces, heavy fines and loss Of their
automobiles are proving effective in
reducing the number of speeders IN
Indianapolis. The plan, INTRODUCED a
short time ago by Judge De1bert o..
Wilmeth, has resulted in . general
let down in speeding throughout the
city, according to police officers.
Judge Wilmeth works on q scale.
First offenders are fined a set
amount for whatever speed they are
convicted of having made, but do not
have to- pay il they relinquish their
machines for certain number Of
days. For example, a person convict
ed Of driving rs miles an hour is
fined s. and costs. On payment Of
the costs and turning in his license
plates and drivers certificate, the
fine is Suspended. In five days the
offender again may drive his car.
The faster a person drives, the
heavier the fine and the longer he
must be without. his car. There IS
only one recourse from state farm
sentence upon conviction for Sec
ond offense. That is through the
higher courts, to which a number Of
appeals already have been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01

den of coyotes, killed the old ones
and brought up the youngsters. Then
he developed a whole menagerie Of
the pests as pets. He finally had over
a score of the prairie wolves on his
place near the town.
Tuesday night they broke loose. SO
did pandemonium in Center. Tur-
keys flew to the roofs, citizens to
their houses, chickens squawked into
trees and sheep took to the woods.
Hunters, more venturesome citizens,
Joined Fields in u chase after his
sinking pets.
A score of the coyotes were round
ed UP, captured alive or dead, and
four are still counted missing. But
the roundup was not completed be-
fore numerous Mems, turkeys and
other fowl laid down their lives, ac-
cording to information reaching here.
Fields this fall exhibited his coyotes
at numerous fairs in the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
New Cadillac
Wins Approval
OF Thousands

At no time since 1914. when auto
motive auth critics and motor car en-
thusiasts realized that the Cadillac
Motor Car company had introduced
an, essentially new principle of en-
CINE design by pioneering in the use
Of the Vtype, e,ght-cylinder engine
in United States, has SO much in
terest been shown in a new type Ca
dillac as has been manifest through
out the continent in the, announce
ment and exhibition Of the new V-o3
car, according to Lynn McNaughton,
Cadillac vice-president and general
sales manager.
"Here in Detroit" stated Mr.. Nc
Naughton, "a thoughtful, studious
throng of over four thousand pc :
sons examined the new V63 in the
showrooms of the Detroit Branch at
their building on Cass avenue and
in the General Motors building. This
We -. f"~ the largest attendance at
ar,s "'.'-' ~hc--';~r' 1T q new Cadillac
type in our Detroit history: and tele-
eraphed reports from distributors
and district managers throughout the
country indicate that both attendance
and interest Nm the V-6S sets a new
record in the reception of any new
high grade motor car.
Reports from all important points
Of the country and Canada have now
been received and they arc, consistent
in ,congratplatory comment and
praise for the engineering skill which
made possible the new, inherently
balanced and harmonized engine, the
four-wheel brakes and the many i'm
,provements and refinements which
have been added to the car
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-01
Burberry Bush
Is Discovered

Mandan, Oct. Location Of 90
foot hedge of common barberry. sold
to farmer by s'North Dakota nurs-
cry company in 1909 was located and
eradicated at the farm Of w. H.
Rettke, living near Beulah, Mercer
county within the last week by q
group of barberry eradication scouts
under the leadership Of Herbert
Herbison, field assistant. u. s. de-
partment Of agriculture. IS
The bushes were the remainder OF
300 set out in in 1909 by Mr.. Rettke
upon recommendation by the nursery
house that they were hardy. Mr..
Herbison points to Rettke's expert
ence as one Of the most positive
proofs Of the close relationship Of
the barberrybush and red and black
rust, for fields on the farm were al.
ways rusted by June IL, and the farm
hasn't had decent crop since.
The farm to farm survey Of the
United States experts is being con.
tinued in Mercer county.