davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
socialism's Worst Blow

One OF the most remarkable in
stances in history OF the abandon
ment OF great belief is presented by
Premier Mussolini OF Italy. Formerly
a rabid Socialist. he is now. with the
responsibilities of state. so thorough.
iy converted to sound business prin.
ciples that he speaks OF the present
order under "the glorious name of
capitalism" Mussolini. who In many
ways represents the hardest blow So.
cialism has received. recently said:
ut is my conviction that the state
must renounce its economic func.
tions. especially those of monopolistic
character-that q government which
wants quickly to upllft its own peo-
pie must give free play to private en-.
terprise and forego any measure OF
state control or state paternalism,
which may satisfy demagogy. but, as
shown by experience. will turn out to
be absolutely fatal to the interests
and economic development Of a coun.
try. do not believe that that com
plex Of forces which in industry, agri
culture, commerce. banking and
transport. may he called with the
glorious name of capitalism, is about
to end, as for length Of time 1t was
thought 1t would by several thinkers
OF social extremism. One Of the
greatest historical experiences which
has unfolded itself under our own
eyes has clearly demonstrated that
all svatema of associated economy
which avoid free initiative and indi-
vidual impulse. fail more or less pit
sously In q short lapse Of time"
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

road discontinued operation during the
war as these industries had to close
down as there was no way Of market
ing products. But the railroad has re-
sumed operation and gradually the
marble and coal industries are being
opened up again.
Prof. Lauth and wife left Wednesday
by auto for Ohio to spend their vaca-
tion with relatives. They expect to
return September 1.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gardner, an sh pound boy.
Chas. Harris returned from his Colo
RADIO river placer last Saturday and
has gone to Denver on business con-
nected with his activities in that re-
gion.
Miss Cleone Hopper has been assist
ing in the editing of the Item and
this week the editor has added an
other to his staff. "Every day and
every way the Item gets better and
better"
Mrs. Ruth Hampton and two little
daughters have gone to Palisade to
visit her parents. A younger sister
will graduate while she is there.
The D. & R. G. Ry. has changed the
name of the loading station above
town from "Farmer's Spur" to
"Adnaw."
Myron Robbons, an old time resident
of Carbondale but later residing in
Routt county, committed suicide by
cutting his throat Monday of this
week.
Mrs. h. L. Edgerton left Wednes-
day night for California to be with
her daughter Mrs. Horace Hiles, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. stevans, our local po-
tato inspector, motored to New Castle
Sunday afternoon. They were accom-
panied as far as Glenwood by Mrs.
A. L. Sebree.
George Sievers returned home Sun
day from Littleton where he has at
tended school the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw motored to
Glenwood Springs Saturday and took
with them Mr.. Chidester and Mr..
Goodman of Marble.
E. D. Tandy has Joined the ranks of
motorises and sports brand new Ford
sedan. The car was driven over from
Denver by Mr.. and Mrs. Remley, Mr..
Tandy's daughter and son-in-law.
George Sievers and George Thurston
were Glenwood visitors Sunday.
Under the efficient management of
our new chairman of street and alley
committee, F. E. Sweet, our streets
are being put in better condition than
they have ever been.
Mrs. Virgil Holcomb of the Frying
Pan was in Carbondale Tuesday.
W. J. Lainberth of Hutchinson, Kan
sas, arrived in Carbondale Tuesday
morning and is the guest of his niece,
Mrs. Ray Bradshaw.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
Observation Worth Considering.

A sage Of old observed: HE whe
mikes others happy makes possible
happiness for himself" This oh
servution reversed Is also pertinent.
He who makes others unhappy
mnkes possible unhapplness for him.
self" Apply this to business and In
dustrial conditions today.-Grit.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
.9Z$hhoh0O0
NEWS q

Carl Buckles, wife and baby were
down from Glenwood Sunday.
g. B. Coffin returned home Tuesday
from Denver.
Miss Ruth Watkins left Monday
morning for her home in Indiana.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

Farmers are all taking advantage of
the present fine days to finish up their
spring planting, and although the sea-
son is late, all are hopeful for favora-
BILE growing weather, and our usual
aboundant harvest.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

Adolf W. Frederick of Hayden and
Francis A. Sicher of East San Diego,
California, were united in marriage in
this city last Wednesday by Justice
@. P. Rice. After spending few
days in our city they returned to their
home at Hayden.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
This cut illustrates Burnett's NO.
CHART method of examining
eyes for glasses.
EYES THAT GO OUT

EYES THAT GO OUT
are usually eyes that have been abused
and neglected. If you would have
seeing eyes when you are old, take
care of your eyes in youth and middle
life.
Do not allow any doctor to dilate
your eyes (use drops) before examin-
ing them for glasses. They are abso.
lutely unnecessary and mighty un-
pleasant to the victim. l base this as
sertion on the knowledge gained in
over 90 years successful practice with
out drops.
E. F. BURNETT
Optometrist Box 157, Pueblo, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
The Wiser Course.

The Atchison Globe says a young
man was Tilted In that town the other
night because he is always telling
what great man he is. and the young
lady is going to marry another man
who Is always saying what a great
girl she is.-Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
Deqeneratino.

In the dream Of Nebuchadnezzar 1t
was only the feet that were part Of
iron and part of clay; but many Of us
now are getting so cruel in our avarice
that 1t seems as If, in us, the very
heart of us were part of iron and part
of clay-John Ruskin.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
Nero Too Much Blamed,

Nero Too Much Blamed.
Nero has received, 1t seems to US,
more than his share of blame for
fddling while Rome burned, consid-
ering how many volunteer fire de-
partments have frantically done the
same thing on countless occasions
since.-Kansas City Star.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

POST ADS BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24
Q q @ o o o o @ o O q 8 D 90 q
O LOCAL HAPPKlgmos o
o o o o o o o o o o O oSooo9

Miss Katherine Miller arrived the
first of the week from Paona to
spend the remainder of the school
term in Glenwood at the home of her
sister, Mrs. j. F. Reynolds.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-24

Mrs. H. L. Edgerton of Carbondale
left Wednesday evening for Oakland,
California, where she will visit for
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Hiles, and her two sons, George and
Lloyd Edgerton.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Hillman of the
Breakers, Atlantic City, who have
spent some time travelling abroad the
!. past year, spent the last week at the
Arlington Hotel
Miss Dorothy Cohen. daughter OF
: Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cohen. and MT
Louis Rothschild, son of Mrs. Samuei
= Rothschfld of this city, whose engage
ment was recently announced. were
e at home Thursday evening from 70
10 O'Clock at 1916 Calvert street the
= home of Miss Cohen's parents.
Mrs Albert Sigmund and Mrs. Har
= old c. Kaufman left Monday for AT
Iantic City where they are spending
: the week at the Ritz-Carlton.
: DR.. and Mrs. Lester Neuman and
family are now located in their new
= home, 18th and r streets northwest
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgll
: have returned from several weeks
stay at Mackinac, Mich.
: Mrs. James Lansburgh, VINO. mas
been in Kansas City. Mo-, where she
was the guest of relatives, is again at
. Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs Samuel Mundheim and children
left Saturday. September s, for their
home in Pittsburgh after spending a
: week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reizenstein
Z returned to Pittsburgh Tuesday after
spending ten days at the Arlington
: Hotel Mr.. Reizenstein spent part OF
the time with a fishing party at
I. Watchaprague, Va.
Miss Dorothy Minister is spending
two weeks in New York. visiting Miss
= Evelyn Nauheim. Miss Nauheim was
the guest of Miss Minister during the
+ early summer.
Mr.. Stanley May of Richmond. Va.
: is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Stanley
Lansburgh.
I Mrs. Rudolph Behrend and two
daughters, Amy and Ruth, left Fri.
: day for Atlantic City to spend a
s week.
Miss Rita KapIan, who was the
8 guest of Miss jeanette Goldenberg for
two weeks. has returned to her home
{ in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer returned
: Friday from a several months trip
. abroad. and was met in New York
( by her daughter. Mrs. Milton Stras-
: burger.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kohner spent the
/. week end in New York city. Janet
and Ruth Kohner. who were guests
i Of Miss Amalie Frank, near Annapolis
Nd, have returned.
E Miss Esther Sherry celebrated her
eighteenth birthday anniversary Sat
s urday night. September 8. by giving a
theater party followed by dance at
;, her home, five couples participating.
: Miss Ina Mae Woolherg, who was
the guest of Miss Amalie Frank. has
returned to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King and
: daughters. Misses Marian and Hilda
King, will leave for Atlantic
! City tomorrow to spend three weeks
at the Breakers. Miss Fannie Michel
: who was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
King. returned to her home, in New
: York. Thursday
: Miss Miriam Franc returned Wed
nesday to Boston. where she is a
member of the faculty of Simmons
College. having spent the summer in
! Washington with her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry Franc
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann are
spending ten days in New York.
Mrs. Herbert Frank of ST Louis
Is the guest of relatives in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

flowers and ferns marked the pews
reserved for the families and reta-
tives. The ceremony was attended by
q large circle of friends rhe double
ring ceremony was used and the
bride given away by her father,
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white satin trimmed with pearls
and chantilly lace. A long court train
hung from her shoulders and was
covered by her veil of real lace made
in coronet styles caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bout
quet of roses sand lilies of the valley.
The attendants were Mrs. G. Court
was matron of honor. wearing a gown
of cream chantilly lace over orchid
and carrying Ophelia roses. Mr. C.
Courtland Parker acted as best man.
The bridesmaids. wearing gowns of
crepe chiffon over silk in pastel
shades of pink, blue. green and peach,
were Miss Ellen Keiser. sister Of the
bride; Miss Jean Bertrand. Miss Dor
othy Parr and Miss Ada Taylor Lit
tie Miss Martha Carrier. in white or
candle, acted as ring bearer carry
ing the rings in roses. The ushers
were Mr.. Eugene Snooks, jr.; Mr..
Jack Van Buskirk, Mr. Walter Whit
lock and Mr.. Dwight Terry.
Following the reception which was
held at the home of the bride imme-
diately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien left for Niagara Falls
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Nail Hints.

Few things are so capable Of
changing a woman's appearance as
the state of her finger nails. Stained.
cracked, rough nails make her look
careless. though they may be the re-
suit Of far too much hard work. Well
manicured nails go a long way
toward making a weman well groom
ed. AS young friend of mine put
It: II always feel as though I'd put
on brand-new dress when I've had
my nails done
The most important thing to con-
slider always is the sort of soap and
water used upon hands. Hard water
dries the skin of the hands, and OF
the nails, too. Coarse. cheap soap is
just as bad. If the water is not natu-
rally soft. use hard-water soap, which
softens 1t, or add little ammonia 10
IL; and. whenever you can, wash the
hands with oatmeal soap. Never use
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Chi Omega Chapter
Gives Bridge Party

ter OF the Chi Omega Fraternity gave
bridge party Thursday evening in the
home of Mrs. II. Foster Balm at 1880
33d street. The guests were Miss
Frances De Grange, Miss Virginia Die
del, Miss Ada Duties, Miss Beatrice
Henning. Miss Ethel Hillyer, Miss
Linda Jane Kincannon, Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Anna Lorette Rose, Miss
Theodosia d. Seibold, Miss Helen Car
roll Smith, Miss Dorothy Stephens. Miss
Katherine Sunny. Miss Gertrude EHz-
abeth Walter, Miss Grace Merrill Wom-
sTsseS, M ,hn.ss aSs Ia.neins ,,.'st LOUISE @ pauA,
Gibson, Mrs. Nolan Mitchell. Mrs. Frank
Nickols, Mrs. Raymond Read. Mrs.
Charles r. Rowe. Mrs. Peter II. Steltz,
Mrs. Henry Walther, Mrs. Henry j.
Werner and Mrs. d. Lynch Younger.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

anything too strong TO remove stains
and dirt. Lemon Juice or ammonia
viii take off most marks. Grease
rubbed over the hands will heal the
skin and soften the stain so, ordinary
washing later on will make nails or
skin as white as you could wish.
When you must work hard, coat the
nails andfthe hand with heavy grease,
petroleum jelly or lard. Though the
grease Will attract dirt, it will keep
1t on the surface. II won't let il into
the, pores, and the ordinary washing
viii cleanse the skin afterward
Here's very good nail cream:
Cuticle cream-Synthetic ambroI. Q
drops; oil of rose Qintene) drops:
paraffin or beeswaX. drams, and
white oil or petrolatum. drams
Melt oil and wax and add the other
ingredients. stir and cool This cream
is also astringent. 1t will help keep
back the fast-growing cuticie and
viii save you much time in manicur-
ing &s
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Weddings.

Continued from Seventh Page)
Church. the Rev. Charles n. Jarrett
officiating. The church was decorated
with white gladiolas and chrysan-
themums and palms.
The bride wore a lovely gown of
white satin and lace, made on straight
simple lines, with court train of
satin. Her tulle veil was held in place
by a wreath of orange blossoms and
she carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Mary Flather was the maid of
honor. wearing a gown of orchid
georgette made with a tight bodice
and bouffant skirt. She carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses
The bridesmaids were Miss Marion
Bailey. Miss Lena, Rekeweg, cousin
OF the bridegroom: Miss Emma
CorneS and Miss Mae Johnson. cousin
Of the bride. They wore gowns of
tsffeta in rainbow hues, made old
fashioned. and they carried pink
Little Helen Andrews, sister of the
bride, was the flower girl. She wore
dainty frock of white lace, and carried
a basket of rosebuds.
Mr.. David E. Page was best man,
and the ushers were Mr.. Joseph A.
Handley, Mr.. Roy Carpenter, Mr. Will
liam Wallace and Mr. Frank An
drews.
Following the informal reception
which took place in the parlors of
the church, the newly married couple
left for a wedding trip to New York.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
dark blue poiret twill with a small
black panne velvet hat. They Will
make their home in washington.
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening. September IL. at
St Paurs English Lutheran Church.
at o'clock, when Miss Lillian Mary
Keiser. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
william II. Keiser became the bride
of MIR. Lynn Dicus O'Brien of Jones'
boro, Ark. The Rev. Luther Hess
Waring of1iciated.
The church was elaborately decorat-
ed, the altar being banked with
Evening star., 1923-09-16
0kra and Tomato Scum.

Put into a soup pot one pint Of
sliced okra, one and one-half pints
of tomatoes pared and cut fine, two
quarts of water. three tablespoonful
of rice, three tablespoonfuls of minced
onion. one green pepper cut fine afteT
removing the seeds, three teaspoon
fuls of salt, and one-fourth TEASPOON
full of pepper. Cook gently for two
hours, then add two tablespoonfuls of
butter or sweet drippings, and serve
The bones from roast meat or bYoiled
meat cooked with this soup add to the
flavor
Evening star., 1923-09-16
At Home to Honor
Prospective Bride

Mrs. Lorin c. Nelson of 7s1 Quebec
place northwest, will be at home sun
Gay. September %, in honor of Miss
Katherine Davenport. who will be mar
ried September 29 to Mr.. William Is.
Jones of Greenville, Ga.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

and points in Canada on an extended
honeymoon trip.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

palms, pink and white gladiolas and
asters. Tall cornucopias filled with
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Continued from Seventh Page1
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
MILLER AT ONIDA
SUNDAY, AUG. 5
Miller Still I'm The Running By Win.
ming From Rec Heights ) to 2

The results in last Sundays games
still leaves Miller and Onida tied for
first place. Miller defeated Rec
Heights 5 to 2, and Onida won from
st. Lawrence IL to 2. AS a result of
these games, next Sundays Miller
Onida game will in all probability be
the deciding factor in the leadership
of the b and. Y league.
Al Rec Heights Sunday Miller start
ed out by retiring in one-two-three
order, but Rec Heights threatened to
in their half, but two were
caught off the bags and the third pop
ped out 10 Clark with Sherk on second.
The second was a blank. In the third
with one down, Walsh doubled to- CEN
ter and took third on SPANS single,
and scored on an attempt to catch
Spain going to second, Spain going to
third. Spain scored when Biever fun
bled Koch's grounder. No more scores
were made until the fifth when Roy
Heifs singled and Saucier tripled and
Saucier scored ON Sherk's sacrifice fly.
This ended the scoring for Rec
Heights. In the eighth Spain started
the rally that won the game when he
was safe on a single, Koch followed
with a single to right, both advanced
on C~ampbell's sacrifice. +. Brinker
singled scoring Spain, Koch scored on
an attempt for Brinker at second,
Clark advanced Brinker to third on
an infleld out, and ne came home on
Schroeder's single. Nelson flew out
to left, ending the scoring for the
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
3 SMALL BOYS BURNED TO
DEATH In BARN BLAZE

Bridgewater, S. d., July 26-Three
Bridgewater boys, all about four years
old, were burned to death here at 5
O'Clock this afternoon when the barn
in which they were playing caught
fire. The boys we're: Harold Guen-
Their. Robert Ellwein, Erwin Scharfen-
berg.
The fire in the barn was noticed
about 5 o'clock and had been burning
only a few minutes when seen. The
barn is located at the back of the lot
of the Guenther residence, n block
east of Main street. The barn was
filled with alfalfa hay.
The boys had been playing about the
yard earlier in the afternoon. Those
who had seen them called to them in
the barn soon after the blaze was dis
covered. When they failed to answer
IL was believed they were not in the
barn.
After the fire, one of the fremen
looked in the window and saw their
bodies lying on the floor, partly burn
ed. The bodies were not burned be-
yond immediate recognition.
It is believed the boys were over
come by the heavy smoke from the
burning hay and were unable to get
out of the barn.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
INITIALS

Mrs. Josephine Leal of Alton, Ill.
and Clifford Smith Of Aberdeen were
married at the Presbyterian parsonage
at Aberdeen, Saturday, July 21st, at
| o'clock, the Rev. w. f. Hunter per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride and groom departed that
evening for a honeymoon trip to
northern Minnesota.
They will make their home in Alb
erdeen, the groom being employed as
travelling salesman for the Brownell
Company.
The groom needs no introduction to
Miller residents, having made his
home here since a young boy, until a
few years ago when he went to Sioux
Falls to accept a position with the
Brownell Motor Company. He was a
member of the graduating class of
1915 OF the Miller High School.
The bride is not an entire stranger,
having visited here several times.
The good wishes OF their many
friends are extended to the happy
couple.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
HOLDEN ITEMS

T. s. Teller was in Miller Tuesday.
C. E. Grey hauled hogs to Miller
Tuesday.
Holden farmers and gardeners are
very thankful to have escaped Sun
days storm but We know how to s. m
pathize with the other fellow and we
certainly do.
Sunbeam church is planning a
chautauqua for the evenings of Aug.
z, s, 9. Come and enjoy it with us,
Talent, Doane Robinson, state histor-
ian; Mr.. Cleworth OF Iowa, and Miss
Avery of Redfield, helped out by read
inas and music. Bring the whole
family every night for $3.50. Single ad-
missions 35 cents.
Harvest is practically over and now
1t is the hum ofsthe tkresher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton were Miller Wis
itors Saturday.
Don't forget the poultry demonstra-
ton at the Teller farm August 8 at
1890 a. m. Every one welcome.
Miss Claire Bowles is clerking for
the st. Lawrence Merchantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowles were
Miller visitors Saturday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
w r N
by REV. T. J. SIMONS

from thence
Purge and dispense, that l may see
and tell
OF things invisible to mortal sight.
The eye of the soul is faith, but
there is a requisite for it's opening.
Sin closed it. Sin made an impure
heart. That is why the poet of old
sang Create in me a pure heart, o
God" A pure heart Is a thing OF the
new creation" To make the eye that
is blind see Is a hopeless task without
a miracle. The miracle OF religion is
the creation OF a pure heart. II is
purity that begets faith. One who Is
filthy out of choice or complacency
does not believe in cleanliness. If he
does his faith Is dead. Only "the pure
in heart shall see God"
This should be plain enough. For
only like sees like. IL is hard to Put
yourself In his place" You see out of
your own eyes and not out OF those
OF another. But IL two have eyes
alike they see each other. Put the
only perfectly unifying thing Is virtue.
Evil persons cannot altogether see
each other. The evil that Is alike in
both estranges the one from the other.
Purity clarifies the eye and gives the
vision without a fog. Purity makes a
transparent medium. Mirror Lake Is
Mirror Lake because of the purity OF
the water that laps the base Of tine
mountains of the Yellowstone. The
evil heart canno see the pure In heart.
But the reverse Is not so true. The
pure in heart can see God because God
Is altogether pure in heart. There Is
no evil in him.
him. One of the two characteristics
OF him is Holiness, which is purity.
He Is separate, exalted, lifted up above
all hat is impure and communicating.
A great writer of scripture said I'VE
shall be like him for we shall see him
as he Is"
God has placed things all around us
to enable us to see him. Nature,
some one has said, is a mirror OF God
placed before our eyes. The one with
the impure eyes and heart sees the
trees but he does not see God In them.
Too often we see things and God too
as they are not. Because we see them
out of our crosseyed vision and not
with an eye singled to his glory"
Another writer says pure religion
and indebted before our God and
| Father is this, to visit the fatherless
and widows in their afiiction and to
keep ones self unspotted from the
world"
The writer's Of both the Old and
i New Testament saw 1t alike. One OF
the former said who shall ascend
into the hill OF the Lord and who shall
stand in his holy place? He that hath
clean hands and q pure heart" One
OF the latter responds "But the end Of
the charge il love out Of . pure heart
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-08-02
BLACK AND YELLOW TRAIL EAST
OF BLUNT TO BE CHANGED

Pierre, July 26-Regardless OF the
protests of residents of Harold on the
change, the state highway commission
has decided to lay out the Black and
Yellow trail east of Blunt on the north
side of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway track.
By this it eliminates a grade cross
ing and while it will carry the new
highway along the north line of Har-
rold instead of directly through the
place it is considered as the best
route as to topography and in the
avoidance of at least one grade cross
ing.
The arrangements are also going
ahead for the extension of gravel
across Hughes county. The gravel
will likely be spread over most Of the
trail between here and Blunt this fall,
and ON the new grade east OF Blunt
after it has settled for a year.
This will put . large part of the
trail east of the river in the gravel list
by the end of the present year.