davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
AMERICAS new PLACE

Many Americans fancy that. be-
cause labor is well employed and our
Industries have been reporting sub.
stantial earnings and improvement
over the depression period. normally
has been restored. The truth Is. what
we must consider normal In the future
will be an entirely different thing
from what was considered normal
prior to the war. One reason Is. our
now place in the world as the leading
creditor nation. That change is q
permanent one. We are not going to
return to the old position Of debtor
nation Bankers in the agricultural
communities have come to the con
clusion that we cannot afford to main.
tain an attitude of isolation and that
opinion Is not a personal one. The
men | have talked with are voicing
the ideas of the people with whom
they have daily business contact.
A great many politico-economis
have warned against Americas en-.
INV luC A1uiopCah
asserting that our foreign trade makes
up less than 20 per cent of our pro-
duction. and therefore is too small an
item to be vital or to risk our invest.
ment In. They forget. and most peo.
Pile who have listened to them forget.
that the unimportant 20 per cent is
the difference between full employ.
ment OF our Industries and labor and
much unemployment and business de.
preston. II manufacturing enter.
prise Is running at 30 per cent OF ca.
pacity. 1t may be making fairly good
showing OF earnings. but II Is 1ot run.
ming at normal and Ia not earning the
margin which II should earn In order
TO be fully prosperous. 1t appears OBJ.
vious that we shall have to build up
foreign investments In this country.
But It will be necessary to 90 slowly
in the matter Of foreign Investments.
There must be assurance that what.
ever We loan will be used for produc.
tive purposes. d. Knox, SEQ.
ond vice-Presids snt, American Bank.
srs Association.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

Jerry Winston tramped into the kitch,
en- and threw his hat on box.
"They got the money, Carline.
wish / could have brought 1t to you,
but it'll take an order from the court
to release it."
"The money! The money that L"
He nodded "Two hundred and
twenty-eight dollars-bills and one
check inside EN- They found 'em on
the rascal, envelope and all. HI
hadn't had time to"
The rascal Who?"
"Bosley."
"BosleyI" Mrs. Penfield leaned back
against the wall, limp with consterna-
tion. you don't mean-that Frank
Bosley stole"
Jerry Winston shook his head 81
don't mean he started out to do it
no. He's been playing for bigger
stakes'n that But we got him at last
-confound his picture we got him :"
He brought his fist down on the table
with blow that teetered it on its frail
legs.
Mrs. Penfeld sank to the wash
bench. 1.-THE worlds swimming,
Uncle Jerry. Would you mind pinning
me to something somewhere?"
He laughed. "Why, no. If you'll
keep mum about it-cross your heart
and hope to die. or however Lettie
puts It'll tell you the whole story
You'll see my part in it can't he pub
lished"
at shall be as Lettie says" she
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
When a Man Gets Anorv.

The man of patience and of right.
eous purpose accomplishes some
thing worth while when he gets an
cry. Every ounce Of his energy Is
gathered and directed toward good
result. 1t Is the moral steam CON
trolled and made to hit definite
p'eton that sends this old world up.
ward and onward
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

1; Acts 16:9-15; Col. Ala; IL Tim. All.
GOLDEN TEXT-"A friend loveth at
all times and a brother is born for
adversely. Prov. 17:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Luke's Story of
the Great Physician.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Luke, Paul's Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Luke Helped Paul.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Luke's Contribution to Christianity.
|. Luke the Historian duke 1:15;
cf. Acts I'D.
Luke was a writer Of great distinc-
ton. His style is clear and pic
turesque. The pieces of writing left
us are the Gospel of Luke and the
Acts. According to Acts 1 i, the gos-
pei was written to set down in order
the things which Jesus began to do
and to teach, and Acts 1:3 to show
what the risen and ascended Lord
was continuing to do and to teach.
While here on earth He only began to
do and to show certain things, but
from His place of glorious eXaltation
He is continuing His mighty work by
the Holy Spirit through the disciples.
Concerning the contents of the gos-
pei, he asserts first, that the source
of his information was recorded state
ments of eye Witnesses He assures
us that these statements have been
verified by him. Second, that he had
made a systematic statement of these
facts in order to strengthen the faith
of hiS friend ThaOphjluS
III. Luke the Beloved Physician
(Col. I'D.
He evidently was skilled physician
as his descriptions of the diseases
which Jesus cured shows. His de-
scription of the symptoms Of the dis
eases shows his capability. 1t was left
to the physician to portray with vivid
exactness the virgin birth by means
of which the Eternal Son became In
carnate. He was not only skillful but
tenderly sympathetic. This sympathy
is shown in his portrayal of the
Great Physician in His compassion for
the poor, helpless and suffering peo-
pie. What untold good a skillful and
sympathetic Christian physician can
do! No one gets so closely into touch
with human life as doctor.
III. Luke the Companion Of Paul
(Acts 16 :9-15).
l. Paul's Need of Physician. There
Is clear evidence that Paul had some
physical ailment which made the serv-
ice of skillful physician most desir-
able. When the call came to go to
Europe with the gospel, Luke Joined
Paul and became one of his most help
full companions. This is one example
of what faithful Christian physician
can do.
2. Luke's Fidelity. only Luke is
with me-" He was no mere far
away friend He stood by Paul in
storm and calm. Paul was now in the
cold Jail awaiting execution. What
great comfort it must have been to
know that this faithful physician was
with him. He was with him at Philip
pi, Miletus, Jerusalem, Caesarea, be-
fore Felix and Festus, on the voyage
to Rome, with him in the Roman Jail
through the Roman trial, and perhaps
spectator of his execution. 1t cost
Luke a great deal to do this, but he
no doubt considered it labor Of love,
even feeling the call of God as really
as Paul. Nothing is known of Luke
after Paul's death. Tradition has some
interesting things to say, but no word
Of certainty.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

too little on their
moral services.
Is 1t enough to say
to our radical oppo-
nents of the present
capitalistic order that
1t effectively feeds
and clothes and
houses and furnishes
us with physical COM
forts and pleasures
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
Forgiveness or Sin.

Said General Oglethorpe to Wesley,
II never forgive" "Then I hope, SIR"
said Wesley, you never SIM"
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
Blind Fanaticism,

The blind fanaticsm of one foolish
honest man may cause more evil than
the united efforts of twenty rogues.-
Grimm
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

When you want high class job print
ing at reasonable prices, come to The
G lenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
forgiveness.

Two persons cannot long be friends
II they cannot forgive each others lit.
tie sailings.-Bruyere.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

"What's the Matter With Thad7"
small matter compared with Thad,
but"
"Thadl What's the matter with
Thad7" he reiterated.
Briefly she told him.
He shook his head. "If you want to
raise that Lettie kid. Car'line you'll
have to train some Of the recklessness
out Of her. She had narrow escape.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER XVI.-The small members
of the Penfield household insist on
Christmas celebration. Lettie engaging to
provide a whole dollar for the occasion.
She has an inspiration. and evolves
machine" which she submits to an ad-
vertising agency. The manager is not at
first impressed, but finally sympa thizes
with the earnestness of the child and
gives her a dollar for the invention.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER Xv.-In the absence Of Pen.
gle, Lettie "entertains' Prudence Hap
good and Uncle Jerry. with disastrous
results.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
THE ETHICAL SERVICE
BUSINESS RENDERS
BY J. n. PUELlcHER
President Of the American Bankers
Association

sometimes think we lay too much
stress on the technical etnciency
of our business instrumentalit1es and
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER XVII-Mrs. Penfield and
Lettie go shopping and with infinite craft
the dollar is expended.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER XI-The domestic difficult
ties Of the Bosleys become matter of
gossip among the ether tenants of The
Custard Cup.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER XIV.-Remarks let fall by
Mrs. Bosley leave Penzie in utter be-
wilderment to the relations between
Uncle Jerry and the Bosleys. Uncle Jerry
u evasive in his explanations.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER XvuI.-In her Joy over the
coming festivities, Lettie actually makes
friends with her longtime enemy. Mr.
Wopple, and Mrs. Pentield improves the
occasion to impress moral lesson on her
small charge. The Christmas celebration
IS a huge success.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER XII.-Lette, having subuy
discovered her beloved Penze's distrust
Of Frank Bosley a companion of Uncle
Jerry. denounces Bosley and appeals to
Uncle Jerry to give up the acquaintance
Rhlx>. Ciay lo.Ss.xh ct hkr
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER X.-Dtck Chase confides to
Mrs. Penfield that his fancee's step
mother Mrs Percy, by pleading phys al
helplessness. is seeking to prevent their
marriage. Penzie skilfully exposes Mrs.
percy's sham, and the latter is forced to
Wtthdray her ohipctionA
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER XIII-Eudeavoring to pre-
vent the marriage of Lorene and Dick
Chase, Mrs. Percy succeeds In badly dam
aging Lorenes rousseau. Mrs. Pentield,
by the hardest kind of work. repairs the
damage, and the wedding takes place.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13

CHAPTER IX--Lettie's pet aversion In
Tho Custard Cup has long been certain
inmates in a physical encounter in which
much water is spilled
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-13
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 16
LUKE, THE BELOVED PHYSICIAN

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1:1-4; Acts l:
1; Acts 16:9-15; Col. Ala; II Tim. All.
GOLDEN TEXT-"A friend loveth at
all times and a brother Is born for
adversity."-Prov. 17:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Luke's Story of
the Great Physician.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Luke, Paul's Friend.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Luke Helped Paul.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Luke's Contribution to Christianity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
new YORK PIER
PIRATES DARING
Waterfront FreeboOters Are Pro-
ficient at Looting cargoes
of Vessels.
TAKE BIG FORTUNE IN GOODS
Modern Thieves, With Value of Loot
Mounting to Fifty Millions a Year,
Make Captain Kidd Look Like
Mere Piker.

New York.-None of the thousands
who live quietly In the cramped apart
ments and narrow houses Of New York
city have any first hand knowledge Of
robbery, beyond enforced association
with rent thieves, coal highwaymen,
and mercantile crooks.
They will, therefore, be surprised to
discover that the populous waters
about the city yield more than $780,
100000 every year to the modern pirates
and sea rovers. All the buccaneers Of
antiquity, whose names and deeds are
written fast into the texture of mem
DRY, never approached such capitalistic
magnitude.
Government Wages Campaign.
The modern thieves steal more each
month than Captain Kidd is said to
have accumulated out of all his aagran-
cies. In the last few years the federal
government has waged a campaign
against these thieves, aided by the rail-
roads which deliver goods to tidewater,
the owners of ocean-going ships and
harbor craft, the companies operating
piers and docks and, particularly, by
the great marine insurance companies.
A number of gangs of river and har-
Dor pirates have been broken up and a
trickle OF the robbers has run into the
prisons, but the losses are as great as
ever and promise to increase. Probably
three-fourths Of the stealing ear New
York city is aimed against exports.
The merchandise is consigned to Bu-
rope, to Asia, to Africa, to the furthest
isles In the southern seas, and the out
ermost ports and lands. 1t may be
months In transit. If part Of a con-
signnent is stolen who is to discover
the crime until the bales and cases ar
rive at their far-off destination and are
examined by receivers?
Pier officials Go Crooked.
One Of the typical ways Of accom-
plishing such robberies is made clear
by the case of a silk goods exporter of
Fourth avenue, New York city. Five
heavy cases of merchandise, valued at
close to $4,000, were sent to a pier to
be loaded for South America. The
cases got into the hands of a truckman
who was working with the harbor
thieves.
He took the cases to the pier, got a
signed bill Of lading from the shipping
company, turned his truck about and
drove off the pier again without ever
unloading. The trick was accom
plished, of course, by means Of collu-
sion. One Of the officials of the pier
was working with the thieves and he
had supplied the truckman in advance
with a pass, which the guard at the
land end of the pier was bound to
recognize.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
ORIGIN of the Anvil.

The anvil was known in the earliest
times, being spoken of in the Bible,
the Prophet Isaiah saying Chapter AZ.
Verse y. $50 the carpenter encouraged
the goldsmith, and he that smitheth
the anvil" 1t is not known who first
used it, but, of course. the anvil Of
antiquity was unlike that of today as
perfected by modern workmanship.
The anvil still used in the Orient,
however. is a b~oot-shaped piece OF
metal Inserted in a section OF oak or
walnut leg; larger or smaller 1t ia
used by tinsmiths. shoeinakers. silver
smiths and b~lacksmiths. The anyiis
used In this country are commonly
made of cast iron. faced with steel.
and are OF parallelopiped form. with
a steel cone or beak at one end and o
handy hole" for inserting a chisel OF
other tools at the other end.-Boston
Globe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Wolf.skin Garments.

II those big wolf and coyote skin
o%yercoats such as are Worn to Kansas
City by Northwestern stockmen in
winter and farmers could talk many
thrilling and interesting hunting
yarns would be added to hunting lore.
In the Dakotas, Nebraska and wy
oraing, especially, where coats OF this
kind are a winters necessity for men
out of doors, trapping and killing
wolves and coyotes for their skins is
quite an industry and is followed with
profit by hunters. Many of them are
Indians who are skilled in the use
Of the needle and scissors and realize
the full profit on the garment by max
ing 1t themselves to the customers
order. The best wolf-skin coats sell
for $50 and none for less than 500.
The legs of the pelt cannot ba used
and for a large coat ten skins ara
required. Extreme care must be taxi
en- of the coats in summer, however.
to keep the moths out of the fur.
They are heavier than any sort of an
ulster of cloth and remain rafnproof
even after days of exposure.
e. w. Hart. of Brock, Neb., who
was at the Blossom House one night
recently, had one of those coats with
a story, or rather with twelve stories.
for there was one attached to each of
the many skins It was made up of.
Il am not much of a hunter" said
Mr.. Hart" and was six years In kill
ing enough wolves to make this coat.
1t is a homemade affaiE and a bit
rough on the edges, but good enough
for a stockmen. The skin from
which the sleeves are made was OBJ
tanned with difficulty. The wolf was
the largest of the lot, a female, and
half starved at the time | captured
her. | jumped in among the hounds
after she was down to keep them
from tearing her throat, but before /
could get a Arm hold upon her jaws
she slipped loose and fastened her
teeth In my coa sleeve. l was CON-
PEELED to let her go. shake her off
and let the dogs again catch and kill
her. / must have chased, shot at and
tried to trap fifty of the beasts before
| killed enough to make the coat.
They are popular out our way and the
greatest garment of their kind, but
hard to get .--Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
rig rHRss spao.as OF Moosa
Expressed In External Features as "
Illustrated In the Adult Male. q

There are supposed to be thres
species of Moose: The European
moose or elk, found in northern Eu-
rope and adjoining parts Of Asia;
the common moose of eastern Ameri-
ca, distinguished chiefly from its Eu-
ropean congener by the skull being
by its greater size and darker color,
and the Alaskan moose. separated by
its giant stature. its narrow .occupft,
broad palate and heavy mandibles.
Expressed in external features as
Illustrated in the adult male always
best for di.ferentiating species):
The Scandinavian elk is q small
gray animal with little palm and many
spikes on its a~ntlers.
The Canadian is a large black ami
NAL with much PLANTATION and always
a separate brow bunch of spikes. /
have seen hundreds of Canadian
moose antlers, but never a pair that
did not show a well-developed separ-
ate group of prongs in front of each
brow. | have seen a score or more
of Swedish, but never saw that
did have a separated brow group
of prongs. though l confess / have
seen figures of such.
The Alaskan is a richly colored.
black, gray and brown giant. not
only the largest deer alive today, but
believed to be the largest that ever
did exist, since no fossil has been
found to equal it in bulk. It's ant-
lers differ chiefly in size from those
of the Canadian moose, but Mr.. Mad
ison Grant claims that they are also
more complex and have in the brow
antlers a second PLANTATION which is
set at right angles to that of the main
PLANTATION. In these peculiarities, he
finds, "a startling resemblance is
shown to the extinct Cervalces. a
moose-like deer Of Pleistocene times,
probably ancestral to the genus Alcas.
IF this resemblance indicates any
close relationship. we have In the
Alaskan moose a survivor of the arch
aic type from which the true moose
and Scandinavian elk have somewhat
degenerated."-Ernest Thompson Ser
ton, in Scribner's.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Broad "a. ia Not A~ttectatlon.

The standard of pronunciation is
and must be the usage OF those who
are of the highest social culture, and
must be necessarily standard English.
Faults In pronunciation may be cor
rected by observation and careful
practice. The broad a sound. ali. is
not an a~ffectation, but is the accepted
custom among the best speakers.
The words after. past. half. calm,
aunt and laugh may be mentioned as
among those with the ah sound.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Lake Low; Blame Beavers.

Middletown, N. Y.-Shortage of wa
ter in Electric lake, near Branch
vile, N. j., which has caused much
inconvenience to the borough lighting
plant has been traced to the opera
ton Of beavers. The animals have
diverted a considerable mount of
water from it's natural channel by con-
structing dams.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Asks planes Keep Away From Church

Santa Monica, Cal.-An appeal to
city authorities to prohibit airplanes
from soaring over his church during
services has been made by Rev. w. FL.
Cornett, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church. He says the splutter Of
the engines throws the hymns sung by
his choir sadly out of harmony.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

One-third OF the people who so mad
recover their senses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Mrs. Hall Game acts not only a.
her husbands literary adviser. but az
his secretary. He has repeatedly
tried to get her to give her place to
a typewriter. but she enjoys the
work and refuses.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

Mrs. John-F. Spencer. living in Mar
Ion county. South Carolina. is a living
daughter of a Revolutionary soldier.
Captain Stephen Godbold. one Of Mar
ions men. and was born on Oct. %.
1891.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

What are declared by experts to be
practically inexhaustible layers OF as
phalt have been discovered in Syria.
Is miles from the port of Latakia, on
the road leading toward Aleppo.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

The Japanese method of preserving
the salmon which are caught in large
numbers at Sakhalin is to salt them
down and press them into bales.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01
Russia,s BHnd.

Russia has a larger proportion Of
blind people than any other Euro
pean country. Two out Of every
1000 are sightless-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-01

In mining accidents one death In
four is caused by afterdamp.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22

No Male TopsIes Need Apply.
English Ad-"Widow lady. with n
child wishes TO correspond with gen.
tleman born by BIRTH"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
No pouht Ahout h.

"SosSponger owes you a couple of
hundred dollars. Rather a doubtful
debt, ISN'T it," Doubtful? I wish 1t
wasl"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITT "DIAMOND DYES

Each, package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new Even if she has never dyed before,
she can put a new, rich color into shabby
skirts, 4 dresses, waists; coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade or run.-Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
Crow Your Own.

Howard-"Where can I get a family
tree?" Jay-"Have you tried a
nursery ?"-LIfe.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22

Those who are In a run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Cstarrh Is r. local disease. 1t is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
ALL CATARRH MEDICINE cor
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
Il. J. Cheney & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
Gives Old capes Glow Of New


The average grocery store In the
United States changes hands every
seven years. or the men who enter
the grocery business, o per cent are
successful, Is per cen stagger along
the ragged edge, and so per cen 20
ont Of business In seven years.-Mc-
Clure's Magazine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
Western Canada
Your Opportunity!

Western Canals Ia the farmers land of oppor-
tunify. Thousands of settlers who started not
many years ago with little or nothing, arc today
the owners of fine farms. with comfortable
homes and barns. thoro'bred stock. dairy herds
all the marks OF prosperity. Yet land is not
dear-oniy SIS to so an acre for rich. virgin. prsi-
rie convenient to railways. Land Ia not dear In
Western Csnads-yet-bsessss there 10 80 much
OF h. But many settlers are expected In 1923,
and now 10 your opportunity, before the best
farms are taken. Get started. Taxes are r~
dscsd. not raised, on land brought under cult.
vstion- On farm buildings. improvements,
machinery. personal effects. automobile. etc.
there 10 no tan at all. Canada wants workers
II wants fits land fsrmed and the farmers,
through their municipal councils. have practical
control Of all local taxation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
Special Renters Plan
Buy Out of Profits

To aid and encourage the honest worker with
perhaps little capital. the Canadian Government
has a Renters Plan, whereby one may WORK
a new or improved fsrn-Try IL out" for sew
ersl years II desircd-nnd buy a farm Of his own
out of profits.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22
Largest Bull Moose.

One thousand five. hundred pounds
is said to be the weight of the largest
bull moose ever weighed in this coun-
try, and the greatest known horn
spread Is 7s inches.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-22

Chlldren's ~handkerchlefs often look
hopeless when they come to the iaun-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse In
water blued with Red Cross BAN Blue.
Advertisement.