davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22
REFUGEE MEAL
FOR AMERICANS
Whole Country Asked to Adopt
Orphanage Menu for lust
One Sunday Dinner.
RELIEF HAS SAVED MILLION
People Of All Nations VIII FIgurative-
ly Gather Around Same Table as
Practical Sign Of Sympathy With
Near East Sufferers.

How many comfortably fed, clothed
and housed Americans will sit down
to Sunday dinner OF rice, corn grits
and soup-typical orphan fare-on
December 2, as practical test of the
golden rule?
The question is asked today by
Charles v. Vickrey, general secretary
of Near East Relief, who Is in charge
Of the plans for the general observ-
ance throughout the United States of
Golden Rule Sunday" In an inter-
view. Mr.. Vickrey said:
''H American people will renounce
for one meal the food they are accus-
toned to eat and contribute the diff
ference in cost to the support of starv-
ing children in the near east, the stu
alton in Greece. Armenia and Pales-
tine will become infinitely more real
to them.
81 have recently returned from sew
eral months in those countries. Ameri-
ca is name to conjure with there.
Bitter reproaches are heard against
nearly every other country. but none
against us. That is because people
realize that Americans have gone to
them with a helping hand and a
square deal, rather than with the
mailed fist.
America could we'll have afforded
to have spent every penny of her re-
lief funds as long sighted, cold-blood-
| ed business proposition. The good
will that has resulted from relief
work in the near east is OF incalcul-
able value. When these orphans we
are caring for today grow to man.
hood, they will become the leaders of
their nations and their eyes will turn
toward America.
"At least a million persons in the
near east would not be alive today had
it not been for American aid. Even
today, 100000 persons are being cared
for DAY to day by the Near East Re
lief, mostly women and children who
would probably perish in few days
or weeks il the work ceased.
Our workers are now concentrat.
ing not only on the physical care OF
our $4,000 orphans, but on their in.
dustrial training as well. At the age
of 16, when an orphan leaves our
care, he is equipped to enter some
useful trade or business. In Narazeth
there are boys working in our carpen
ter shop a few feet from the spot
where Christ toiled. In Macedonia
hundreds of Greek orphans are learn.
ing farming in the atmosphere where
Paul spent many years in establishing
the first European churches.
Five dollars a month provides food
and physical necessities for an or
phan, and 800 year provides for his
education as we'll The observance
of Golden Rule Sunday by a mil
lion American families will provide
enough funds for thousands of orphans
When people break bread together
they become friends. On this Inter
national Golden Rule Sunday people
Of all nations figuratively will gather
around the same table, partaking OF
the same food representing the menu
which the unfortunate children OF the
near east hope, by the benevolence oi
the West, to eat 1855 days in the year
But even this simple menu the or
phans cannot have unless the rest oi
the world practices the Golden Rule
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22

borNlCo Is u mhho o6timdCco, CoubLfucC
dams and canals, and bring water to
these lands. Then farmers are induced
to go there and live and pay back to
the government the cost of reclama-
ton.
cdr. Work found further that out
Of the % projects only one had met
its obligations as they fell due. He
knows that reclamation has accomp.
lished lot of good and that it can
accomplish lot of good in the future,
but he also knows that the reclama-
tion service must be reorganized or it
will fail altogether. To accomplish
what he knows to be necessary he has
formed "Fact Finding commission
to investigate the whole system Of the
reclamation service. On this commits
sion he has some of the biggest men
in the country. They are Julius
Barnes, president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce; Oscar E. Brad
fute, president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation; James R. Garfield,
former secretary of the interior: Ell
wood Mead, engineer and author of
works on irrigation and reclamation;
former Governor Thomas E. Campbell
of Arizona, who is chairman; DR.. John
A. Widstoe, former president of the
State university of Utah, and Clyde
U. Dawson, an expert on irrigation
law. This commission is already hard
at work. From their report DR.. Work
will be able to present plan to con.
gress. Not only must the thousands
of farmers and their families living on
these lands be protected, but the work
must be put on sound business basis
for those who will settle on the lands
to be reclaimed later.
81 just want to give you some fig
ures to show you what DR.. Work found
and why he should be commended for
the fine effort he is making with re.
gard to this problem. There is one
project, known as Uncompahgre. The
original estimates made stated that it
would cost $2,500,O00 to reclaim it. 1t
really cost $7,O12,936. The estimated
cost per acre was $25, but, because of
the original estimate being so low, it
is actually costing the farmers $7O12
an acre and they can't pay it. They
It get enough out of their land
You can easily see from the figures
on this one project that it needs at
tention badly. OF course, not all of
the projects have been failures. Many
of them are successful, but the reclaim
alton service as whole was found by
Dr.. Work to be running without a
sound business foundation. So he, in
keeping with all of the efforts of the
present administration at Washington
is going to see that it is run as any
business should be run and that the
farmers are protected. We should be
glad that DR.. Work is secretary of the
interior. I know the water users on
these lands are glad.
"That's all tonight. Some other
time L II tell you about another branch
of the work that comes under the direc
tion of this man.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22

Cnc-Ean Railway for Roof Workers.
The Seattle Daily Times has in
stalled ou the top of its siXstory
newspaper building small 'one-man"
railway for the convenience of work
ers ON the roof. A little car located
on the roof carries 20O-pound ~coun-
terbalance. which circumnavigates the
roof. a man. standing on the plat
form suspended from the car, can
reach all coinice lights on the building.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22

A POST wANTAD WILL GET 1T.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22
Twenty Years Ago
: $@@@@@@@~~@@@~@~@~~@@@~
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fourth Week in November, 1908

Austin Gavin went to Aspen today.
Miss Violet Gibson spent Sunday at
South Canon.
Elmer Lucas returned from trip
to New Mexico.
w. w. Voris of New Castle was in
Glenwood Monday.
A. Lumley of Eagle was Glenwood
visitor Monday.
q. A. Hahn of New Castle was up
on court business Monday.
Mrs. Elmina Dewitt went to Para
chute Wednesday morning for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs A. 8. Baxter ate
Thanksgiving dinner at their Canon
creek ranch.
N. Schauster, employee of the Glen
wood Light & Water company, went
to Aspen Sunday for a few days.
Ole Thorson went to Boulder the
first of the week to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with his folks, as he says-maybe
SO.
Senator Taylor has been confined to
his home several days this week on
account of illness which threatened
pneumonia.
Harry Logan and Joe Claudon left
last Saturday for several weeks ,
trip to Boulder, Denver and other
points across the range.
Fred Ewing's drug store opened
Monday evening, and it is one of the
handsomest establishments on this side
of the range.
Martin Hotz and daughter, of Car
bondale, were here the first of the
week on court business.
The Eagles gave their second annual
ball Wednesday night, and as they
never do things by halves royal good
time was enjoyed. The stage decora-
tions were especially attractive, the
mountain scenery, and eagles to rep
represent the order, and red lights in
the rear made pleasing effect.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edinger enter
tanned on Thanksgiving Mr.. and Mrs.
Rohr, Toepfer, s. Dougan, Lee and
Napier. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing cards. Each lady
was presented as a souvenir of the oc.
casion with a beautiful piece of china
Charles Bunker and family departed
for their old home near indianapolis
Indiana, last Sunday, where they ex
pect to remain permanently. They in
tended to reach there in time TO ca,
Thanksgiving dinner with their HON,
folks.
MIR. and Mrs. II. j. Holmes, who hat
started for several weeks trir
through the east and possibly south
were compelled to return Sunday morn
ing on account of the latter's illness
Mrs. Holmes was taken with an at
tack of peurisy before they reached
Denver, and they stopped there a few
days thinking she would improve suf
flclently to resume the journey, but
as she became no better they decided
to come home. Mrs. Holmes is quit,
sick.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22
Vice Versa.

When II man is young and poor he
is interested III advertisements which
tell him how to turn his spare time
into money" When he is rich bnt old,
the advertisements are not so satisfy
ing. No one volunteers to show him
how to turn his money Into spnre time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22

The Friendly Guy amt much on
LOOKS, never causes any Furry when
he enters the First National and has
yet to Grace Big-Time Shindig. Still
we all Like Him Q) because he always
hollers Hello at everybody, (2) because
he asks about Our Troubles (3) be.
cause he never Tells His.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15

what .He9 came for. Will you let
Him in?
There is many a hungry heart to-
day, lonely and having no peace. If
you could look beneath the surface,
or take off the veneer you would
learn that that laugh only is an at
tempt to hide the unutterable pain
within, that the almost never ceas-
ing round of social activities is an
attempt to forget the craving for the
real joy and rest, that the gift to
the poor is at heart a selfish attempt
to get some satisfaction which the
hungry heart is craving.
Oh, hungry heart, what you need
is Jesus. Just Jesus Himself. Let
Him IN.
There is a very remarkable poem
by an English physician, Francis
Thompson, called the Hound of
Heaven" It takes the characteristic
of the English hound who is never
sWerved from his path until he finds
the object of his search. In most re-
markable language it describes the
search of Jesus after the soul, the
various experiences through which
the soul goes, until it yields to this
tremendous Lover"
You have been seeking for some
thing, you know not what, He has
been all the while seeking you.
ooh foundest, blindest, weakest,
[ am He whom thou seekest."
Just let Jesus come into your
hn0 RI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
COOLIDGE SPEAKS
At DEDICATION Of
NEGRO HOSPITAL

TUSKEGEE, Ala, Feb. 13.-(By
the Associated ss.)-The govern
ment of the United States Monday
formally dedicated here a rehabilita-
ton hospital costing 100000, an
institution second to none in the
country, in point of plant and equip
ment. World war negro veterans for
all classes of physical infrn1ities or
injuries incident to their services
at home or abroad.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge,
Governor William w. Brandon, and
long list of other public and pri-
vate citizens attended the opening
of the hospital, the vice president
being the principal speaker Of the
occasion.
America stands unchangeably COM
mitted to the principle of the right
to individual freedom made forever
plain and clear by Abraham Lin
coin, the vice president declared Ill
his address.
1.-THE life of Abraham Lincoln, +"
he said, gave a new and practical
meaning to the right of self-govern'
ment which was to grow into a
great world of influence. Ameri-
cans are not without justification
in assuming that this nation has been
called into existence to establish, tc
naintain, to defend, and to extend
that principle. Insofar as the Worlo
war was a conflict between different
theories of civilization, it was con
f1ictN between those who supporteJ
this principle and those who op
posed it. It was the liberty-lovine
nations of the earth, those most gen
erously committed to the principle
of sovereignty of the people, WHY
were victorious. In that victory
Abraham Lincoln had a very large
share"
Freedom places grave duties ana
responsibilities on the individual
which will bring success if met ant
performed but failure if neglected
and eyaded, the vice president as
serted. at was the belief of Abra
ham Lincoln he continued, "that
all people could and would finally
rise to these requirements. In tnt
less than seventy years that the
negro race in America have beer
in the enjoyment of freedom, they
have made marvellous progress. Thai
progress is shown, not only in tho
property which they have acquires
not only in the talent which they
have exhibited in the arts, in tbs
professions, nor yet in the admin
istration of business affairs, all OF
which have been very great, but
most Of all in the honest, industrious
way in which the great body OF
their people have performed the
plain everyday duties of life. Their
greatest contribution lies in the fact
that they have helped to do the work
of the nation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
PARLIAMENT HEARS
NATIONAL POLICIES
OUTLINED BY KING

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.) 1.-THE Ruhr question
was stressed by King George today
in his address from the throne
opening the second session of the
fourth parliament of his reign.
He declared that although the
British government was unable to
concur or participate in the Ruhr
operations it was acting in such a
way as not to add to the difficult
ties of Great Britain's allies.
The king disposed of the American
debt question in one sentence. say
ing he welcomed the settlement
(which reflects the determination
of our people to meet their obliga-
tons"
The remainder of the speech was
devoted largely to an expression of
the hope that the Turkish question
might yet be settled. The sovereign
also touched upon domestic prob
lens, particularly unemployment.
Parliament was opened with the
usual ceremonies. of state. King
George, accompanied by Queen
Mary. setting in motion the machln-
cry of what is generally regarded as
one of the most important sessions
of parliament since the declaration
Of peace, in view of the unsettled
European situation, and the finan.
cial, trade and labor questions at
home.
The ceremony in the house of
lords was surrounded by all the
sp1endor which has characterized
it from time immemor1a1.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of York took their places among the
gorgeously attired nobility who
crowded the ancient chamber.
Rain detracted somewhat from the
brilliance of the procession of state
from Buckingham Palace to West
minister, but crowds nevertheless
lined the streets.
Soldiers guarded. the route.
small procession of the unemployed
paraded the Strand and Whitehall
with sandwich boards reading "Out
of work" and eve are determined
| to see Bonar Law
A few minutes later King George
was saying in his speech from the
throne that the state of unemploy
ment was causing him the deepest
concern, and must continuously en-
gage the attention of his ministers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
WORK To SUCCEED
FALL IN CABINET;
NEW TO GET POST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-Presi-
dent Harding has decided to name
Postmaster General Work as secre-
tary of the interior, succeeding AL
bert B. Fall, it was learned author,
itatively after the cabinet meeting
today.
Senator Harry New, of Indiana
will be named postmaster general
to succeed Mr.. Work.
Pressure is being brought to bear
on the president to make the APP
poinmtents soon in order that both
men may be ready to take their
places on March 4, the date of Sec
rotary Falls retirement, and the
formal announcement of both selec-
tons is expected to be made short
ly from the White House.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Former Greensboro
Man Is Killed by
Coviington Officer

CONVICTION, Ga, Feb. 13.-Sun-
day morning some time between 2
and 8 o'clock Officer Eugene Bouchil-
lon, while in the discharge of his
duty, shot and instantly killed Jim
Hubbard, a former Greensboro man
who has been living at Porterdale a
short time.
Hubbard, who is about 80 years
old, was considered a dangerous
man, and as he snapped his pistol at
Officer Bouchillon twice, the latter
shot him in the chest, the ball 60
ing through the body and coming
out his back.
No arrest was made as there was
an eyewitness to the tragedy and
at the inquest the jury pronounced
the deed as iustifiable homicide.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
GRAIN
BY GEORGE SCHNACKEL
Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright 1923

Copyright, 1929
CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Except for a short
period of depression Immediately after the
opening today the undertone of the wheat
market was strong. There was some pres
sure soon after the opening on the increase
of 1,031 900 bushels reported of the visible
supply. Commission houses were good buy
ers the dip and the market moved stead
lily higher, the new crop months leading
the advance scoring new high. The sub-zero
was the basis for this buying. May was in
cined to lag until shortly before midday
when it bulged sharply to a new high. Dv-
cry time May has hit S1.24 recently the
pressure to sell has made it safe Tor PIT
traders to anticipate this selling. But today
stop loss orders to buy were encountered and
before shorts had covered an advance OF
nearly cent had been scored. Milling de-
mand and export Interest," were light. Re
ceipts continued light. ,
s.. % 4 81. a3s.; July, $1.T1a@1 HIS; Sep
temher, Silica.
Corn opened easier but rally ensued la
Ter. A little pressure at the start was py
longs. The country refused to sell on the
decline and as result to arrive bids were
advanced a cent and on the advance one
house reported nearly 100000 bushels booked
to arrive ON the bulge. Domestic shipping
demand was fair. Cash corn discounts "eie
A6Ia narrower. ,<.-c,,
Corn, 4@2sc higher: May. fob @"Ac'
July. T7c; September, 775s@z7%c:
oats were strong and July reached new
high Interest is broadening and buying Is
based on increased consumption of oats pe-
cause Of their cheapness.
oats, A@hc higher; May, 1850; july
457sc; September, 43Mc. oa
Provisions were dull. Prices showed q
slight advance on buying caused oy the ao'
Lard, unchanged to sc higher.
Ribs, 215c higher.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices
the exchange today; p,Av
rNIosa CloSQ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
DEBT PUT AHEAD
OF SHIP SUBSIDY
ON SENATE LIST

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The
British ebt-funding bill was taken
up in the senate today under an
agreement reached after conferences
between President Harding and Re-
publican leaders for laying aside the
administration shipping bill tempora-
rily, but without displacing it from
privileged status.
The arrangement was made after
further White House conferences
between President Harding, Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,, the MAJ
jority floor leader, and Senator Wat
son, Republican. Indiana. 1t was
said to be the hope of the admins
tration forces to, pass the debt bill
tomorrow or by Thursday at the
latest Meantime the ship bill will
be held in it's present advantageous
position as unfinished business"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Egyptian Cotton Cargo
Worth $3,5OO,OOO Arrives

BOSTON, Feb. 13.-The largest
cargo of Egyptian cotton ever
brought to this country by vessel
flying the American flag arrived
here Monday on the shipping beard
steamship Hog Island, from Alexan-
dria. 1t was the eighth cargo Of
Egyptian cotton to arrive at this
port this season.
The Hog Island brought 1880
bales, valued at $3,500,000. Nc. only
were the vessels holds filled to the
hatch combings, but all her store
rooms, the firemen's forecastle and
every inch Of available space on the
ship were utilized for cargo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Mardi Gras Festival
Ends in New Orleans
With Closing arades

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.-New
Orleans Mardi Gras festivities will
be brought to aaclose with the final
parades of the season today, the
roaming through the city's principal
streets Of promiscuous maskers
from sunrise to sunset, and the nu-
merous balls tonight of carnival or
CARNATIONS and societies.
The pageant of Rex, King of the
Carnival, portraying in a score of
floats beauties of the sea-" appear
ed on the downtown streets at noon.
Preceding and following the Rex pa
rade were the Druids pageant and
the professions of various carnival
marching clubs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Nh. Chas. H. Sheppard,
OF TenniIle. Is Dead

TENNILLE, Ca, Feb. 13.-Mr.
Charles H. Sheppard died at his
home here Sunday evening following
an illness which lasted little more
than one week. Mr.. Sheppard was
one of Washington county's best
known citizens and farmers and was
70 years of age. He was member
of the Baptist church.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
|BREAK A COLD .
IN FEW HOURS.
"Pape's Cold Compound"
) Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
Never SickenS

Every druggist hecs guarantees
each package of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in few hours
or money returned. STIFFNESS, pain.
headache, feverishness, inflamed or
ccngested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleas.
ant tablets cost only few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickening OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Officeholders Lose
In Tennessee Fight

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. ia
Chancellor John r. Aust held
that the statute reorganizing the
state government into eight depart
ments was constitutional and valid,
and denied the injunction sought by
several Office holders under the for
mer' arrangement against appointees
of Governor PeaV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
NEWS RIiREAT IN STOCKS

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Advance in call
money to per cent attributed to with
drawals of funds by interior institutions
to supply demands upon them for the in
creasing business. Railroad shares still
favorites in many quarters. Baldwin
Loco works in 1922 had surplus, after all
dividends, of s2,406.51 compared with
81, pa, O36 in 1921. Magnolia Pete. Co. ad
vances price of crude oil IS cents per
barrel. Government has withdrawn $6,000,-
600 from deposits in banks in local
federal reserve district. Elkhorn Coal Co.
directors deferred quarterly dividend on
preferred stock until June, due to un-
settled conditions in coal fields.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady, 2s.Joc.
New York, steady, 28.05c.
New Orleans, steady, 28.50c.
Galveston. steady, 2s30e. ~
Mobile, steady, 2S.0jc.
Savannah. steady, 2S30c.
Wilmington, steady, 27.90c.
Norfolk, steady, 28.31c.
Houston, steady, 2S.20c.
Augusta, steady, 2S.3sc.
Little Rock, steady, 2s.05c.
Montgomery, steady, 2s.25c.
Boston, steady, 2S.05e.
Memphis, steady, 2S.50c.
st. Louis, steady, 2S.50c.
Dallas. steady, q 30c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH. Ca, Feb. 14.-Turpentine,
firm, SLAP; sales, 50; receipts. IL; ship
ments. $50; stock 6,O9S
Rosin, firm; sales, 1,151; receipts, 252;
shipments, 3,120; stock. S2.T91,
Quote: b., d, E, $4.75m4.SJ: f. G. H. l.
$5.O0@5.05; K. 500; NJ, s5.35M5.40: n,
$50; VIC, $6o0@6.10; WV. S6.65@6s5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
coTToNsEED OIL MARKET
sEMI-wEEKLY INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Receipts, 36,686 bales. against So ,02S last
year and 53,176 the year before
Shipments, 1904 bales. against 57,2G0.
last year and 5O249 the year before.
Stocks. 6527s5 bales, against S99, POI last
year, and Lib 90 the year before.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-steel prices, +.
o. b. Pittsburg, per 100 pounds: Blue an
sheets, $4.35@4.75; black sheets, S3.3j@
$50; steel bars, S2.20@2.25.