davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
SLIGHT QUAKE IN ENGLAND.

London. Sept 2O.-A slight earth tremor was felt yesterday at Cromer, Norfolk, says the Daily Mail. The vi- bration was accompanied by a loud rumbing while windows rattled and ornaments within houses were dis placed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
rRorEsrs rENN coAL TAx

Boston. Sept. 20. = Governor Cox has written again to Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania urging repeal of the tonnage tax on anthracite which adds Is cents ton to the cost of coal. # became known today.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
PROF. BI,rMER DIES

Lawrence. Mass. Sept. 2O.-william c. Thinner. professor of modern lan- guages at, Worcester Poly institute died here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Sept. 20.--Forecast for New Britain and vicinity. Showers tonight and Friday: slightly warnter tonight, south winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
NO RACES TO-DAY

Columbus, Sept 2o.-Grand Circuit races were postponed here today be cause of rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
MANY GERMANS M RUl4R AND REiZNELAND RETURN TO WORK,
 KNOWING RESISTANCE FAILS
NO STEAMER IN SOUND IS FOU' ~. TROUBLE Last Nigh e. S&us Unexplained O..
 Been Ocean Ship

New Haven, Sept. 2o.-No steamer in distress was sighted east Of here In Long Island sound this morning when the fog lifted. and reports Tor 20 miles along shore failed to locate a vessel which by radio signals last night indicated that help was needed The vessel reporting itself as the Ae- ciaent had given A position ten miles east Of New Haven which would have been between Branford river and Thimble Islands at Stony Creek
 Nautical opinion was that tho loca- ton may have been on the ocean side of Long Island and not in the sound
 New York. Sept. 2o.--shipping cir cles here were puzzled today over the radio report received last night that a steamer was in distress in Long ls- land Sound as nothing further has been heard to indicate tho name Of the vessel or its location.
 The name was garbled in either sending or receiving but 1t was believ- ed to be the Occidental by the wire- iessman. The Occidental. however, reached Boston yesterday and no oth- CT registered vessel was in these waters.
 Providence, R. l., Sept. 2o.-Neither the Concord or the Georgia, sound line steamships which arrived here from New York today, saw anything of any vessel in distress in Long Is- land Sound. The captains of both ships received requests from the naval communication radio station to be on the lookout for any craft in trouble.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
NEWSPAPERS DEMAND
 UNION BE OUTLINED No Settlement of N. Y Strike Near-POlice Bout
 TroubIenlAkers
GOOD CIRCULATION
 OF COMBINED NEWS

New York, Sept. 2o.-It was announced today by the Pub fishers Association that the cir culation of yesterdays combined newspaper was 40 per gent or normal and today's circulation 70 per cent of normal.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Realize They Suffered While Those Elsewhere Applauded Under Fav- orabIe Conditions
Government Not Objecting to Resumption of Labors Ambassadors Are Be- ing Called Home.

Berlin. Sept 2o.-since the sov- ernment announced It's inability fur- iher 10 finance the passive resistance in inc Ruhr and Rhineland. many workers are showing an inclination to return to their former posts.
 The altered attitude Is explained on the ground Of widespread conviction that the social chaos which followed in the wake of the passive campaign now has reached, proportions which are making life unbearable.
 Gel Only Applause
 The restiyeness Is crystaliizing into realization that several million Ger mans have been without the ordinary comforts of home for eight months, while many more millions outside the French and Belgian lines have been showering applause on their fellow workers from more favorable condi- tions.
 "They cant stand it any longer" one government leader declared. He permitted the inference that the gov ernment would not discourage inclin- ation on the part of the resister on official payrolls to resume their for- mer jobs with the railway. posts and telegraph administrations despite existing ordinances against such &C., tion.
 At various points in the occupied areas. the postal employees and tele- phone operators have resumed work.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Wie,Ircld Leaves Washington

Washington, Sept. 20.-Dr. Otto Wiedfeld, the German ambassador, left today for New York to sail on the steamer Bremen for Germany. He has been summoned to Berlin, 1t Is stated just as German ambassadors at several other capitals have already been called.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Good congregations at both morning
and evening services.
Carl First represented our Sunday
school at the Older Boys conference Q
at Grand Junction and made n verv
interesting and helpful report at the
Christian Endeavor on Sunday eve.
ming. 1t was very inspiring to our
young people. We are proud of the
fact that from the great number of
young men at the conference Carl was
chosen as president of the conference
for the Western Slope.
A new supply of hymnals has beeh
ordered by the church to accommo-
date our growing congregations.
The Woman's Missionary society
meets this Friday at 2 p m. with Mrs.
]. W. Dollison.
Don't forget the regular services
next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.
M, with preaching services at IL a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
The young people are cordially in
vited to meet with our Endeavor bunch
at $3.50. We are having interesting
meetings, and you are sure to be
helped, and your presence will help
someone else.
What would life be without the
church? Do you vote to keep it
goingi
Let every man ask himself the ques-
tion, Am I giving the church a square
deal? We hope you are.
Are things not as you would like
them? Are conditions or work not
such as you would like? The way out
is, "Do what you can, where you are,
with what you have" and things will
soon be better. Christianity will soon
present an inviting appearance both
to yourself and to others.
]. P. CLARK, Pastor
Residence 1912 Cooper. Phone 1s1.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
|p0yEIM ..NgIE[i
W vi
Il 1l@SssssSSSSS SSSG4xAJN,
Always feed good laying ratlons.

Stimulants and poultry tonics are OF
no value if good laying ration is fed
The flock that is healthy needs nc
doping.
The more room In the chicken house
the easier 1t Is to keep the house clean
Treat every fowl on the farm fol
lice before the, are housed for the
winter.
Hens can stand cold weather, but
dampness will coon undermine their
vlgor.
When feeding sunfower seed to the
hens be sure and save few of the
largest and best-filled heads for seed
There still are too many roosters in
the average farm flock. Why keep up
this useless expense?
Take note of the cornmeal used In
mash for chicks II this is bought IN
large quantities there is danger of
spelling and mold.
The use Of green feed in the winter
ration not only helps to keep the birds
healthy, but 1t seems to influence the
following spring.
1t Is not hard to select the best pull
lets when culling the young stock for
winter. Discard the slOw-growing,
orow-headed prllets which show their
lack Of vigor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
CARING FOR EXPOSED PARTS
All Wounds Should Be Well Painted
With White Lead-corrosivs
Subimate Helps.

Where large limbs must be sawed
Off, or there are cankers or dead
patches on tree trunks, the exposed
parts should be well painted over with
white lead. A teaspoonful of corro-
sive sublimate well mixed into q quart
uf white lead, with just little Oil to
thin, makes a good paint and disin-
fectant. Do not paint any Of the live
portion of bark, and if paint Is inclined
to run throw some dust on to take
up the surplus. Any dead bark on
tree shanks should be cut out before
painting. If trees have been pruned
to II high head or the trunks are ex-
posed to the sun, it will be big help
to wrap these with one or two thick
nesses of burlap or gunnysack, after
painting the affected parts, tying loose
ly to lower limbs with cloth strings.
AS rule most Of the larger dead
limbs are found on the south side Of
the tree, which leaves it more exposed
than before. Encourage new growth
to take place of large limbs cut out,
If possible, and allow future trees you
may plant to head low.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
MEASURE PRESSURE ON ROAD
Apparatus Designed by Bureau OF
Tests Of Illinois State High
way Division.

The pressure exerted on a pavement
by the impact of motor truck wheel
as 1t passes over bumps, cracks ard
depressions can now be accurately de-
termined by an apparatus designed by
the bureau of tests of the Illinois state
highway division. In this device the
wheel load Is carried on an oil cylinder
three inches in diameter, the oil line
being connected with three-eighths-
inch cylinder, the piston working
against coil spring. This piston is
connected by levers to stylus moving
over rolling paper. The paper rolls
are operated by connection with the
truck transmission, enabling the oper-
ator to determine the relation of the
speed of the truck to the movement
of the paper.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
MEETING URGES GOOD ROADS
Organized Motorists Must Keep Up
Fight for Better Highways, Says
Illinois Official.

How Cook county and Illinois got
their start in good roads and what is
needed to aid the cause of improved
highways We're emphasized forcibly by
speakers at Il recent meeting unocr the
auspices of the Illinois Automobile
club.
Organized motorists of Illinois must
keep up the fight for good roads," said
Henry Paulman, chairman of the good
roads committee of the Illinois State
Automobile association, who was in
trOduced as the man chiefly respon-
sible for putting over the $60.00O,O0U
bond issue that guaranteed improved
hard-surfaced highways for the state.
Mr.. Paulman proceeded to give much
of the credit to William Busse, who
was eulogized by other speakers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made by Many Glenwood Springs
Residents

Many people in a misguided effort
to get rid of,kidney backache, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and remarkably recon-
mended kidney medicine is Doan 's
Kidney Pills. Glenwood Springs is no
exception.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical OF
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Glenwood Springs:
7. 4. Romig, Laurel street, Glen
wood Springs, says: "Several years
ago ! was doing some ditching and a
sharp stitch caught me through my
kidneys and doubled me up. couldn It
stralghten out again without help. For
n week l couldn't work. 1 took medi-
cines and wore plaster, but couldn It
see any Improvement. / started to
use Doan's Kidney Pills and in two
days was back to work again. One
ooN # Deans cured mt and my kid
neys have never troubled me since. f"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. 2omig had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. At
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
BETTER
ROADS
BUILDING MORE GOOD ROADS
Completed FederaI-AId Highways Now
Total 1929 Mlles-Many New
Projects Started.

prepared by the United States Dspartms snt
of Agriculture.)
Nearly 5000 miles nearer the goal of
completed system of highways for
the United States Is the latest report
Of the bureau Of public roads Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The final goal, the construction
Of system Of approximately 10000
miles of federal-aid highway consist
ing of u network of trunk line and sec
ondary roads reaching into practically
every county is still long way off,
but we are 5,392 miles nearer than az
the beginning of the year, according to
the bureau.
Completed federal-aid roads nov
total 1929 miles with 1892 miles un.
der construction, and approximately 60
per cent complete. Including projects
not yet under construction federal-aid
roads In all stages now total 4O,33S
miles.
There is no Indication of any slack
ening of the greatly increased rate Of
progress which began with the season
Of 1921 as the states continue to pour
In plans for new projects and place
them under construction as rapidly as
possible. Nearly twelve and one-half
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
WINTER HOUSE FOR POULTRY
Openings on South Side Of Building
Should Be Covered With Mus
lin or Burlap.

On stormy nights, windows or open.
ings in the south side of the chicken
house should be covered by drop cur
tain. The curtain should be made of
muslin or burlap. The floor of the
house should be covered with deep
litter of straw in which the grain is
scattered in order to make the hens
work. Keep q mash mixture before
the hens at all times. This can be
composed of mixture of bran shorts
cornmeal, ground oats, etc. To this
must be added good grade of meat
meal which should compose 20 pei
cent of the mixture.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
INCREASE cross
SUPPLY OF BEEF
Kansas Expert Recommends
Practice of Producing and
Fattening Young Animals.
PASTURE OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Experiment Station Produced Gain
With Calves With 35 Per Cent Less
Grain Than II Required
With Big Steers.

A more general practice Of pro-
ducing and fattening baby beef will
increase the gross beef supply of the
country and add to the profit of the
cattle producer and feeder, DIR. @.
w. McCampbell Of the agricultural col
lege believes. A baby beef is a steer
or heifer that is fat and ready for
the market at the age Of twelve to
fourteen months, weighing from $50 to
900 pounds each.
Pasture Is Limiting Factor.
pasture is the limiting factor in
beef production" Doctor McCampbell
says. "a baby beef grazes but one
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
sprouted Oats Are an Excellent Win
ter Green Feed.

kCV 0rVVT GGCo.
from each hen, a good profit will be
made, and If the product is increased
by only one egg week in winter this
one egg will pay for all the feed the
hen eats, say poultrymen of the United
States Department of Agriculture. To
get this greater production use young
hens Of good laying breed and feed
the right sort of ration
In the spring the production Of eggs
on the farm is easy. Chickens are
usually on free range where they get
all the green and animal feed they
need to make balanced ration. They
also get plenty Of exercise and fresh
air. In order to produce eggs in the
winter time, the feeder must provide
substitutes for spring conditions.
Green cut bone, meat scraps, animal
meal, fish meal or tankage furnish
good substitutes for the insects and
worms. Cabbages, turnips, beets, pc.
tatoes and carrots furnish excellent
green feed at little cost. Sprouted
oats are also good, but require more
care in preparation.
Grit Is essential to the health of
fowls and also to economy in feeding.
Grit in chickens gizzard is like
teeth in persons mouth-it helps
prepare the food for digestion An
kept in every yard. An abundance of
fresh water is also necessary and
should be kept in sanitary containers
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
TESTS SHOW MUCH SOUR SOIL
Only One Piece Of Land in Illinois
County Found to Be Sweet
lequmes Were Cause.

In soil testing meetings held recent
iy. by the county agricultural agent of
Boone county, ILL.,, to which each farm
er attending was asked to bring sew
eral samples of soil from his farm, only
one farm showed that the soil was
sweet, according to reports to the Uni
ted Stntes Department of Agriculture.
The owner OF this farm stated that he
has been growing a large amount Of
clover, sweet clover, and alfalfa.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
CholerIe Writer.

The late Edgar Saltus. a popular
novelist some thirty years ago, is said
to have been one Of those unfortu-
mates who take a rejection as personal.
When anything Of his was returned
by the Atlantic he insisted on rea-
sons. and when T. b. Aldrich. then
editor. gave them Saltus flew into a
temper. An infiammatory letter from
him left Aldrich undisturbed. He
smiled at 1t, but never answered it.
indianapolis Star.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

season, and that only as a calf while
he is sucking his mother II he
were carried over and marketed off of
grass as threeyearold, as is so
often done, he replaces a COW that
might have been producing a baby
calf each of the three seasons this
steer was grazing beyond the age of
baby beef.
"The average three-year-old steer
represents a gross selling weight of
less than 1000 pounds. The three
baby beeves that might have been pro-
duced by the COW he replaced during
the three grazing seasons he was de-
veloping a gross weight of 1900
pounds would represent gross SELL
ing weight of 2,40O pounds of beef.
Increases Beef Supply.
Baby beef production not only in
creases the beef supply-it also re-
duces beef production costs. Last
year the Kansas experiment station
fed group Of calves exactly the same
ration. This ration consisted of corn,
linseed oil meal, alfalfa hay, and ST.
lage. 1t required 80 per cent less
grain and 20 per cent less roughage to
produce gain on the calves than 1t
did on the big steers, and the calves
marketed as Daby beeves showed a net
return of $37 head more than the
big steers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
.&].as41g6,
Sn'nd1 Schools
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning subject, "The Four-square
Life.'
The service at 1880 in the evening
viii be of an extraordinary character.
"A stereopticon lecture will be given.
Some seventy-five highly colored slides
will be used. Subject, ga Visit to
Eastern and Southern Asia.n The
conditions under which people live in
India, Burma, Japan, China, and Ma.
layasia will be shown and described.
No admission fee. All are cordially
invited.
Earl Hopkins, one of the delegates
to the Older Boys conference at
Grand Junction, will give his report
Sunday at the League service.
E. g. ESTLoW, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
"Come or"

This bit Of American slang, used i'm.
peratively and meaning "deslst" or
cease" is relatively new to modern
use. 1t Is startling, therefore, to find
that 1t occurs in Chaucer's "Parlia-
ment of Fowles" in exactly the mod
ern sense. The birds grow tired Of
listening to long discussion among
the young eagles; and so at last: {:
'Come off" they cryde, alas! you
Will us shende y"
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
ston Excessive Speeding.

AS an effort to stop excessive speed
ing on the roads In France, shallow
bitches are dug across the highway ii
various intervals by the villagers
These ruts are deep enough to give
swift drivers JOLT and to in.ure tn,
springs of the car.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
Development.

Development seems to be the meth.
cd by which God works, and de-
velopment is change-change which,
by no means. involves imperfection
and this for the reason that lays,
which obtain in the realm of the finite
may. or may not, obtain in the realm
of the infinite.-Rt. Rev. N. 8.
Thomas, D. ID.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
Good Roads important,

Good roads are very important an,
usually are worth having at any COS,
But they cost money. People win
want good roads should get togethe
and build them.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
REPLACING BUGS AND GREENS
ooultryman Must Provide Spring Sub
stltutes in Order to Secure
Eggs During Winter.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
In the management Of hens 1t has
oeen found that the largest profits are
obtained If. good proportion of the
eggs are laid during the winter. If
two extra eggs week can be obt sined
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
9S1 Cooper Avenue

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m. Subject.
"Truth."
Wednesday evening service D. m.
Heading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from to o CLOCK.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. A. Hurd, who has spent most
of the winter in Grand Junction, ar
rived Monday afternoon for a visit at
the home of her son, G. G.. Nottingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Galloway re-
turned home last Saturday from Fis-
toria, Ohio, where they were called
two weeks previous by the death Of
Mrs. Galloway's sisters husband, D.
J. Beckman
Mr.. and Mrs. Burley E. Miller and
baby son and niece, Nellie Miller,
drove down from their ranch home on
Cattle creek last Saturday and re-
mained over. night, returning home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Jones and little grand
son, Donald Knupp, of Shoshone, visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Jones' daugh-
ter, Mrs. 4. w. Larmee, last Saturday
while en- route v Aspen to visit at
the Richard Cahill home.
Mrs. Ellsworth Clark of Antlers re-
turned to her home Tuesday morning
after spending number of weeks here
receiving treatment for rheumatism.
She was at the sanitarium for time
and spent the remainder of the time
at the home of Mrs. Jennie Cooley.
The moving picture, "Timothy's
Quest,' shown at the Globe theater
last Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights was well attended and was
greatly enjoyed by both adults and
children. A vaudeville was given each
night in connection with the picture,
and the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion received a percentage
Of the proceeds, which they will use
for good cause.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

w. F. Heberling returned home Sum
had spent stock show week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. J. B. Deacon, who had spent
several weeks in Denver, returned
home last Saturday night.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. l.. II. Hall of Rifle was in
Glenwood last Saturday to attend the
Glenwood- Rifle basketball games.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
Man Lives His ssII.ss.

A man lives his beliefs however
much he may betray his creed-sir
uenry Jones.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

million dollars was obligated to new
projects in June and July, and In the
week ending August 5 reports were re-
ceived Of the letting of 6S new projects
and announcements of 81 to be let.
At the present time the force of the
bureau is taxed to the limit with the
examination Of new plans and prof.
ects, inspection of roads under CON
struction and the planning of the fed
eral-aid highway system which Is be-
ingsgotten Into final shape.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25

Mrs. A. Hurd, who has spent most
of the winter in Grand Junction, ar
rived Monday afternoon for visit at
the home of her son, G. G. Nottingham.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-25
> Q O @ 10000 o 100000
LOCAL HAPPENINGS q
y

. o o o o o o o o O o o O o o e
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11
CHURCH NOTES

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondents
o. the various churches and societies. All
churches and societies have the same privi-
leges in the use OF this column.
Baptist-Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor on Jesus
and the Child" an exposition OF Matth-
ew 1S:1-14. Bible school at moor and
b. Y. p. U. at $50. In the evening
the pastor will preach on Cutting Off
a Hand or Foot" Baptism will be adj
ministered. Special music by the
chorus choir at both services.
Methodist Episcopal-The Sunday
school made a splendid advance in at
tendance last Sunday, and the faculty
are expecting a notwithstanding aver
age for January. The services Of the
day We're a happy prophecy for the
new year, the evening hour represent
ing a crowded church and an inspira-
tiOnal program. The Vested Choir un-