davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning service, II O'Clock.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. IN.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.

The evangelistic meetings that have
been in progress for two weeks came to
successful close last Sunday evening.
They were said by many to be the best
in the history Of the church.
There were fifteen new decisions.
More than forty took advance steps.
Several who have been out of business
for number Of years renewed their
covenant. These renewals and those
converted during the meetings will be
received into the church next Sunday.
1t will be larger class than the one
received Easter Sunday and give Us
about forty new members this confer
ence year.
There was full house at all the ser
vices Sunday DR.. Kendall made an
appeal at the close of the Sunday
school, and called for decisions, and
ten splendid young people came for
ward and dedicated themselves to
Christ and the church. Many others
came for reconsecration.
A fine interest and fine spirit was
manifested all the way through the
meetings.
The closing service Sunday evening
was fitting climax to the meetings.
The entire congregation marched to
the front and shook hands with the
evangelist, while they sang "God Be
With You Till We Meet Again. "
Each one expressed his hearty appre-
citation of Dr.. Kendall, and the splen-
did services rendered during the meet
ings.
DR.. Kendall is a master of his job,
snd an untiring worker. He left on
No. Sunday night for Fort Madison,
iowa, where he will hold three weeks
meeting, and dedicate 100000
church.
Many expressed desire for DR..
Kendall to return sometime in the fu-
ture and hold another campaign.
The third quarterly conference was
held last Monday evening, with Super
intendent Edgerton in the chair. A
fine representative body of the official
members was present. Reports showed
fine gain in all departments. Super
intendent Edgerton was highly pleased
with the Easter services and the evan
gelistic campaign following.
Two strong addresses will be given
at the church next Friday evening by
Mrs. Dean Peck, of Denver, state pres.
ident Of the Woman IS Home Missionary
society, and DR.. Carlyon. Services will
begin at 7 p. m. Come early and 90
from church to open house program at
public school at close Of service.
Sermon subjects for next Sunday:
Morning, "Progress in the Presence of
Difficulties. Evening, "The Crying
Need For leadership"
All are cordially invited to attend
all these services.
E. G. DsTLow, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
G3Jzlg1z 1ga5 ssE JlE1$]-.at: s. go
S@4AL RBIlRI@ @@NAt

Miss Mary Alexander, on accounut
of ill health, is taking a vacation from
her work as clerk at the Parkison
drug store, and her place is being filled
by Miss Julia Gallo.
A. M. Thome left the first of last
week for Grand Junction to take six
weeks special training in Studebaker
servicing. He will be employed in the
Pratt-Dever garage upon his return.
Miss Grace Mccarthy returned to
Glenwood last Friday from Salida,
where she has been on a case for sew
eral weeks. She has again taken up
her profession at the Glenwood sani-
tarium.
Rev. J. P. Carrigan returned home
last Saturday from business trip to
Denver. He was accompanied home
by his niece, Miss Anne O'Neil, who
has spent most Of the winter in the
capital city with her mother.
D. R. Smith, superintendent of the
Colorado Power plant, near Shoshone,
who was burned by electricity two
weeks ago, is improving nicely at the
Glenwood sanitarium and will be able
to return to his home in a few days.
j. M. Valley, who has been clerk in
the White River forest office left last
Saturday night for Ketchikan, Alaska,
where he has been transferred to a
position with the forest service. His
boat will sail from Seattle April 25
J. M. Valley and R. W. Mcdonald
Of the White River forest returned
home last Sunday night from the Burns
Hole country, where they have been
estimating tract Of timber. They
state that there is about 100000 900
feet Of timber, which will later be Of
fered for sale.
Mrs. Mary Jones spent last week
end in Glenwood visiting at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Larmee.
She left Monday morning for Rifle,
where she will make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. B. E. Knupp, who
has heon fransfarrad frono Sboobopa
to Rifle, where she is third trick oper-
ator at the D. & R. G.. depot. Mrs.
Jones was accompanied by her little
grandson, Donald Knupp.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
ST. BARNABAs EPISCOPAL
Corner Ninth and Blake

Corner Ninth and Blake
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a. m
Service of memorial to Bishop Tuttle
who, at the age Of eighty-six, has en-
tered into the Rest that remaineth, in
full hope and confident faith Of the
Joyful awakening to the life eternal on
the great day of the body's resurrec-
ton.
"The boast Of heraldry, the pomp OF
power,
And all that beauty, all that wealth
ere gave,
Await alike the inevitable hour.
The paths Of glory lead but to the
grave.
But
"The grave itself garden is
Where lovliest flower abound;
Since Christ, our never-fading life,
sprang from that holy ground.
EDWIN JOHNSON
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
FALL FREsHENINe IN FAVOR
Gown Not Only Lead In Production Of
Milk and Buttsrfat, but Also
Produce More.

Cows that freshen In the fall no,
only lead in production Of milk and
butterfat, but also produce more In
come over cost Of feed than cows
freshening at any other time Of the
year. according to Horace N. Jones,
extension dairy specialist at South Da.
kota state college.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
MONEY FOR IMPROVED ROADS
West Virginia vetss Favorably Q
Proposition 10 Raiss 500, 10000
for lmprovemAntA.

Sixty million dollars for q system
Of statewide highways.
Last year the taxpayers Of West
Virginia authorized by an overwhelm-
ing popular referendum. the sale Of
bonds to raise this huge sum In order
that the vast natural resources Of their
mountains might find an open route to
market. During 1922 the state legis-
lature authorized the appropriation Of
$15,O00,OO0 for construction Of new
concrete roads through the worst of
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
elemental spirIts."

Elemental spirits were beings who,
according to popular belief In the
Middle ages. presided over the four
elements, living In and ruling them.
The elemental spirits of fire were
called salamanders. those Of water
undines. those Of air sylphs and those
Of earth gnomes.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
LESSON FOR APRIL 22
MOSES, LlBERAToR AND LAW
GlVER

LESSON TExT-Exodus 1870. 13-22.
GOLDEN TExT-Fear ye not. Stand
still and see the salvation of the Lord.
EXODUS 1913.
REFERENCE MATERIAL Deuter-
onomy 3:23-28; Psalm 16:23-45; Matthew
1913; Acts 7:17-44: Hebrews u:23-9
PRIMARY TOPIC-Moses the Boy
Whom God Saved.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Moses Leads Israel
Through the Red Sea.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Moses the Great Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C@The Character of Moses.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
Law That Never FalIa

Short measure In the market-plaea
may slightly increase the bank -
count for the time being, but will NJ
In the long run. For out Of human
experience came the admonitiona
with what measure 70 mete, the
same shall be meted unto you" Men
are finding this so today.-Grit.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
s1o cooper Avenue

80 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m. Subject,
"Doctrine of Atonement.
Wednesday evening service p. m.
Reading room open on Friday after.
noon from 3 to 4 o clock.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

the rock counties and 1t IL probable
that In 1923 the assembly will vote
to spend at least $20,000,O00 addition.
al for new construction Of hard sur.
face highways.
Rich In coal, oil. natural gas and
attendant industries such az glass man.
ufacturing and foundries, West Virginia
has never been In position to gain
the best results from it, stored wealth
through Its lack Of good roads system
and the virtual isolation Of many Of
Its richest counties from the outside
world save through industrial rail con-
nection. a.'
Travellers In the hills often were
forced to ride twenty and thirty miles
from one town to another On horse
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
Truth.

II any one will tell me how truth
may be spoken without offending some
/ will spare no labor to learn the art
0 it.-Bp. Horne.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
&1aaFcb q@.45E!
Sm1dB Schools

Copy for notices unass this heading
must be In this office by Wednesday
Noon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Harry Pratt of Marble was Glen
wood visitor Tuesday.
q. A. Bartlett last week purchased
Rev. E. g. Estlow's Ford car.
Jap-a-lac, quarts 6Oc, pints s5c.
BURKE.
L. L. Segur, forest ranger from Min
turn, was in Glenwood the first Of the
week.
Miss Arzella Coon, who has spent q
pleasant six weeks visiting in Califor-
mia, returned home Sunday.
Matt Callahan Of DeBeque returned to
his home last Friday morning after
spending few days in our city.
Mrs. Annie Rybka underwent a
minor operation at the Glenwood sani-
tarium last Friday and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Georgia Dobson arrived from
Aspen last week for a visit at the
h0me of her daughter, Mrs. George
Broughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves have
rented the Chas. Anderson house on
South Grand avenue and have moved
into the same.
Jesse Reeves of the Mccoy garage
returned home last week from Os-
bourne, Kansas, where he was called
by the death of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Volkert and niece,
Miss Dolores Dice, and Louis Smith
motored to he volkert cabin on the
Frying Pan last Sunday and spent the
day.
Mrs. Sarah Cole, who has spent the
winter in Salt Lake City, arrived last
Friday afternoon for visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Con.
ners ..-n pr7i 80 .te,, .9a a
Mrs. W. 8. Cowles, who has been in
Denver hospital for several weeks,
last Saturday underwnt second opera
tion, but at this writing is recovering
nicely. Mr.. Cowles, who has been with
his wife since the first operation, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
Production Of ExeslI.ne.,

Nothing is such an obstacle to the
production Of excellence as the power
Of producing what is good with ease
and rapidity.-Aikin.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Mrs. Annie Rybka underwent a
minor operation at the Glenwood sani
tarium last Friday and is getting along
nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Matt Callahan of DeBeque returned to
his home last Friday morning after
spending a few days in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
More Painful.

Notifications are often more pain
tul than real Goldsmith
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

q. A. Bartlett last week purchased
Rev. E. g. Estlow's Ford car.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Mrs. Georgia Dobson arrived from
Aspen last week for a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Broughton.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. jesse Reeves have
rented the Chas. Anderson house on
South Grand avenue and have moved
into the same.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19
Jap-a-lac, quarts soc, pints s5c.

L. L. segur, forest ranger from Min
week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Harry Pratt of Marble was Glen
wood visitor Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Miss Arzella Coon, who has spent a
pleasant six weeks visiting in Califor-
mia, returned home Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-04-19

Jesse Reeves of the Mccoy garage
returned home last week from Os
bourne, Kansas, where he was called
by the death of his father.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
MY HUSBAND'SLOVE
Adele Garrison. sss rhsss Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

for katherine sonnet, after all,
she MAS standing hy the table
resting enc hand upon IL, The table
suddenly anilered beneath her nnsffs,
aud I realized that she was shaking
with nervousness. The knowledge
took the last shred Of restraining ave
of her from me, and ! walked up 10
her. and took her by the shoulders
as II she had been an unFeasohahlS
frightened child,
sia.lgo Makes u Plain
,of al the foel ideas that a woman
ever entertained" se0lded, that u
the limit, iii down here a minute
and let Us get ~ this, LILLIAN VIII
SEE to things down stairs"
She had thrown up her head as
might a colt suddenly struck with
an unexpected whip, ! could imasine
that not since her mother had left
her home. had she been addressed
50 summarily. But she sank into the
chair | pulled up. and looked Al me
with u tremulous smile.
I'm glad 10 hear you call II thai
even II can't believe YOU" she said,
"Rmt you ought 20 have seen him
when he received the message that
she Was 10 help him on this case with
Mrs. Durkee. lie was like a child on
Christmas morning."
Look here. Harriet" ! emphasized
my words with a pointing forennEer,
you never ha- been thrown Into
the working world, except ms you
have. seen IL from the standpoint OF
Your husbands wife. have yon?"
Moo, but
Then you haven't any conception
of the priced comradcship which
often exists between men and wom-
On In that world. comradeship
which has no touch OF romance. and
which no wife need fear. Katherine
Is unusually expert In her profession.
She was your husbands right hand
I'm that war hospital across. Don't
you suppose Edwins face would have
lighted up In the same way u he had
lessncd that some valued young
masculine surgeon friend OF his was to
assist him."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

dear ia Jacks heart.
Little Jack has been quite i'll ever
since | returned from New York and
| have been up night and day with
him. Yet John has not paid much
attention to him.
Fortunately among my letters
when arrived home I found one
from mother describing infinitely
dads condition and symptoms Con-
seauently when Jack was at last
ready to ask the usual questions
about dads sickness | was able to
tell him.
Because have been lying so
much TO Jack. little Marauise, !
have felt that / could hardly allow
him to kiss me any more than was
absolutely necessary to keep him
from suspectinp ANYTHING. Jack has
been very hurt at this. OF course he
has concluded that il was his fault
look on his face Truly he is a
great big boy. / have as much care
with him as ] have with little Jack.
I wonder If that is always a part of
a wife's lob.
I don't know how he got along
without me before we were married.
He has been very silent and moody
lately. but today for the first time
he seemed to be more like himself.
He came TO me quite humbly before
he left for tho office this morning.
Leslie dear. I don't really under
stand wby YOU love me At all ex-
:. $500, 800. -
so much You arc the sweetest.
dearest little woman in all the world
and | am going TO show Won that ]
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
M wINTrR ,oosIfsa-LfeEuN


"If Winter Comes. the seFeen pro-
auction of A. 5, a.. Hutehinsen's
novel, now showing az the Lsesnm,
tells the story Of *fuzSiehssds Mark
sabre with such charm conviction
and fidelity as 10 rank u amehE the
best OF the screen efforts Of the last
two years, A. each showing Of this
picture Airs Howard GaedFieh Horton
s,ngs "if Winter Comes" ballad,
written especially for use with this
picture,
Canterbury. one Of the most
typical OF English cathedral towns, Is
the admirable setting for all that
.skes place outdoors. Another scene
Of interest 10 the observer 10 one taken
at Brighten. the famous English wat
erihg place. The scene vas mined
from the high pier built way above
the water and the beach.
Beginning this sunday evening and
continuing four days. the Lyeeum will
present Brass" a dramatic story.
dealing with the divorce evil and the
saeredness u the marriage VOWS. Also.
for the first three days of tho week
this iheater will show Round Three OF
the latest series OF Fighting Blood.
pictures. Later. the Lyeeum is to
present East Side. West Side" fea-
turing Kenneth Harlan. Today new
Chaplin comedy IL being featured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

To steer clear Of ihsiF attack, sea
must as on your guard all the time
Keep yeuE teeth and mouth clean.
The highzRoNeEed microscope VII
she's sen strange inhabitants bsthe
AZ least enee week, twice Is better
and enee during some part Of every
"a hours Nill do you no harm,
cheese seuF food for the hfsi
health building values, within the linn
it's Of your purse, not forgetting green
vegetables. fruit, milk and ils Pred
urts, Keep sour hands clean, when
putting anything IN yenF mouth,
Avoid coughing and sneezins IN pub
lie,
Take fresh air and sunlight In large
dases. II every opportunity, 10 net
lei garbage or other waste accumulate
on your premises. 20 invite contain
ihalien. flies or other Vermia. which
breed and spread germs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
STALE BREAD

There are any number OF ways In
which stale bread can be turned into
u real asset.
When bread becomes stale, dry II
Immediately. II allowed 10 aecumn-
late for any length OF time IT'S apt TO
become mouldy and really worthless.
Put the crisp bread through the fine
knife OF the food chopper and the
crumbs are ready for ''crumbing'
purposes.
Buttered toast crumbs should not
be mixed with plain bread crumbs
unless used at once.
II an entire loaf OF uncut bread be-
comes TOO dry for table use try
"French toast" This Is delicious for
breakfast or luncheon.
There Is u luncheon dish OF bread
and cheese that is nourishing and
tasty"
The bread buildings are almost le-
gion and range from the simplest af-
fair for children to a rich and plum-y
suet pudding for gala days.
stale" bread crumbs and dried"
bread crumbs are two different in
gradients and can seldom be used as
substitutes for each other.
French Toast
Eight slices bread cut about one
half inch thick, ! egg, " teaspoon
salt, Is teaspoon pepper, IA teaspoon
cinnamon or nutmeg, * cup milk.
If eggs are plentiful two should be
used in place Of one Less milk is
necessary.
Beat eggs slightly, add milk and
seasonings and mix. we'll. Dip bread
in mixture and fry TO golden brown
in half butter and half lard. Serve
very hot with strip. DO not let bread
stand in the egg mixture after dip
ping. Dip each piece and fry immedi-
atcly.
Emergency Luncheon Dish
Butter thin slices of stale, bread.
Line a baking dish. with the buttered
side toward the dish. Sprinkle with
grated or finely chopped cheese, sea
son with salt and paprika and tiny
dash OF mustard. Add another layer
of bread, sprinkle with cheese and
seasoninss. Pour over one egg well
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

fey. the Giant, reached out one of his
long arms and seized him. In the
Giants grasp. the Living Skeleton was
as helpless as baby. Mr.. Guffey
led him firmly TO the empty chair at
tic head Of the table aud forced him
to sit down in it, with the Fat Lady
ON his right, aud Johnnie Green on
his left.
Speech. Speech! cried Commodore
Mudgett the Midget the moment the
song came to an end. He clappod mis-
little hands and smiled expcctantly at
the Living Skeleton.
Mr.. Skinner didn't look as il he
would like to sink through the floor.
The mess tent had no fioor-only the
cropped grass carpet Of the show lot.
No. But Mr.. Skinner looked as If he
wanted to 5usrow right down into the
bowels of Us Garth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25

BLOW EN- OUT" everybody shout
cd
But Mr.. skinner was too weak. He
blew once feebly. The candles only
fiickcrcd; then burned AS brightly as
ever.
You try IT," he begged the Fat
Lady.
But she didn't want TO. She muir
INJURED that she was afraid. If she
took long deep breath, she might
break something. Johnnie Green
didn't know what ii could be, unless
II was plate.
you blow she whispered TO
Johnnie.
So he did. With a mighty blast ne
blew out every one of the twenty
nine candles.
Copyright. 1923, by Metropolitan
Newspaper Service,l
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
ecAKfl%
~ SQ1P
DISEASE GERMS

Micro organism of any pathogenic
bacteria cause vital diseases of many
kinds The germs or bacteria which
get into your system are the living
plant agents which cause various
kinds of poisons to attack and destroy
your blood cells and tissues cells. Your
ability or strength to ward of or re-
sist these virulent germ poisons by
hygienic living conditions, constitute
your hold on health.
Tn other words, you are heing at
tackled almost every minute of the
day by these little germ bandits who
try to enter your body and rob you
of your health. They thrive in bad
drinking water, in polluted soil, in
foul air. unclean food, scratches and
slight wounds, and through direct
contact in what are called the catch
ing and contagious disease.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
A JOLLY GOOD FELLOW.


Mr. Skinner. the bashful Living
Skeleton, stood in the doorway OF the
mess tent with frightened look up
on his face. All tho freaks who had
gathered there for his birthday sup
per joined Miss Boggs, the Fat Lady,
in the song, For He's a jolly Good
Fellow"
Poor Mr.. Skinner. He looked any
thing but jolly. The birthday supper
had been planned as a surprise for
MIN. And in that respect 1t was GER
tainly a great success Never had
Johnnie Green seen more surprised
and startled expression than that
which came over the Living Skele-
toms countenance.
Mr.. Skinner turned. He would Ger
tainly have escaped had not Mr.. Cuff
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-25
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS
and his CUFFY BEAR =
. By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

IL can't make a speech" he said
with IA groan.
That's all right" the Fat Lady as
sured him as she pattod his hand,
ITS too carly for q speech. anyhow.
We want TO enjoy the food now. The
time for speeches is at the end of a
hanquet--not at the beginning. You
can make your speech after we have
eaten"
Maybe the Living Skeleton could
have eaten, delicatcly. had not this
speech doomed mp as horror to be
encountered later AS it was, he
couldn't so much ~ taste a single
morsel of food His dread took his
small appetite completely away.
The waiter now brought in the
birthday cake, with its twenty-ninc
candles, all lighted, and set it down
in front of Mr.. Skinner