davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

A. J. Dickson and son, Andrew, left
last Friday morning for the Burns and
Mccoy country, and returned home
Sunday evening, accompanied by Ger
aldine Dickson, who had spent several
days visiting at the c. B. Mccoy home.
Hardy II. Blaine and family arrived
in Glenwood last Thursday night from
their home at Myton, Utah, and re-
mained until Monday visiting Mr..
Blaine 3 brother, w. d. Blaine, and
his family, and his mother, Mrs. Han
nah D. Blaine of DeBeque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dentner of
Casper, Wyoming, left Tuesday after
spending several days visiting at the
ranch home of Mrs. Dentner's sister,
Mrs Ira Sparks. on Canon creek. Mr..
Dentner is trainmaster on the G. B. &
Q. railroad, and they made the trip
in their Jewett sedan.
Mrs. E. NJ Curtis and children left
last Saturday morning for Denver,
where they will make their future
home. During the years the Curtises
have made their home here they have
made host of friends who are sorry
to see them leave our midst, but who
wish them well in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Allen and baby
and Mrs. Allen s SISTER, Miss Jewell
Hart, motored from Eagle Sunday and
spent the day. They were accompa-
MED by Mrs. Leah Allen, who has
been visiting her son and who re-
mained in Glenwood for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. Blotiaux
Mr.. and Mrs. !. NJ. Hewitt of Long
Bcacn, California, who have been Wis.,
iting relatives in Meeker. motored to
Glenwood Sunday. Mr.. Hewitt re-
turned to Meeker, but his wife re-
mained for a visit with her nieces,
Mrs. Frank Delaney and Miss Flor
ence Atwood, of this city.
]. F. Reynolds teacher of manual
trimming in the local schools. was in
Glenwood last Friday and Saturday.
en- route from Greeley, where he has
been taking n summer course, to Pa
onia, the home of Mrs. Reynolds par
ents. He will return in week accom-
panied hv his w'fo and Mrs. Reynolds
sister, Miss Catherine Miller, who will
teach music in the Glenwood schools.
Paul Oldenburg, who was this spring
graduated from the University of Colo
rado, left Monday night for Fort
Wayne, Indiana, where he will be en-
ployed by a large electrical concern.
He was accompanies as far as Chicago
by Eugene Gross, who has been visit.
ing relatives in this city. He will visit
his brother, Harold Cross, in Chicago,
before returning to his home in Detroit,
Michigan.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
THE HOME RADIO
How To Make and Jse II 90 By A. HYATT VERRuL
eAS" w A'AeAAS %>AA~e wv ~ > Hxp~A
XII. TRANSFORMERS

1ueSe dlc luoti u
ments designed to
transform or change
one kind of electrical
current to another such
as alternating current
to a direct current, and
are very useful and es-
sential devices in radio
telephony. There are
many kinds Of trans
formers, but all are
built, or rather based,
upon the same princi-
pies, which is that of
inductance, or the for
nation of a current In
u coil of wire by the
passage of another cur
rent through another
coil near it. AS in
duced currents are only
produced when the
magnetic field is chang
ing, the current in
duced by a transformer
can only be secured by
means of some me-
chanical device or by
an alternating current.
When the former Is
used the transformer
becomes a spark-coil or
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30
!! 6tl,iz1s59 ! ! !. sE=2!'''zzz 59XH!7A 8 Z

Mrs. Lou Peery returned to her
home in Eagle last Friday after visit
ing friends in Glenwood for several
days.
Mrs. Elmer Baer arrived Tuesday
from her ranch home near Gypsum to
spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Sophie
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hughes have
moved from their Cardiff home to the
Higgins house on Bennett avenue for
the winter.
Mrs. VIM. H Peabody and daughter,
Ruth, returned to their home in Lead
vile Tuesday after short stay in
Glenwood.
Mrs. R. P. Coulter and family, of
Garfield creek, expect to move to
Grand Junction Saturday for the
school months.
Mrs. c. B. Long and daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Deardorff, of Mamm creek, are
visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs.
C. z. Buckles, this week.
Mrs. G. L. Danielson and children,
who have spent the summer visiting
relatives in Glenwood, expect to leave
Sunday for their home in Denver.
Mrs. F. J. Boland and children have
rented an apartment in the Dougan
building on Ninth and Grand and will
move from their Canon creek ranch
for the school months.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cramp of Rifle
motored to Glenwood Sunday evening
They were accompanied by their son,
Irwin, who went to Eagle where he is
employed in the bank.
DR.. o. L. Mccartney is spending the
week at his fruit ranch near Palisade
and is busy marketing his peaches
Mrs. Mccartney expects to 90 down
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bergman OF
Denver are spending n few weeks in
Glcnwood visiting at the home of Mrs.
Bergman's sister, Mrs. G. N. NASSAU,
and with Mr.. Bergman 3 brother, Lee
Bergman.
Miss Nellie Jeune of Huntington
Beach, California, arrived Monday
from New Castle where she has been
visiting relatives. She will visit her
sister, Mrs. Harry Walz of this city,
for some time.
Miss Geraldine Morelock came up
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; leave 12;42.
Olathe-2:5s pm; leave 3:2s.
Montrose-4:00 p. m.
Saturday, Sept. g.
Leave Montrose $500 a. IN.
Paonia-9:00 am; leave lO:O6 am.
Hotchkiss-10:24 am; leave l1:35
pm.
Austin-12:33 p M; leave 12:48 pm.
Delta-1:0s pm; leave 800 pm.
Arrive Denver Saturday, Sept. =,
10 am.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

The job department of The Glenwood
Post is the best equipped shop in Gar
field county. We guarantee our work
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Miss Geraldine Morelock came up
from Rifle Monday evening for a Wis.
it at the @. z. Buckles home. Miss
Morelock has been attending school
in Honolulu, but will enter Leland
Stanford university this fall.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Miss Nellie Jeune of Huntington
Beach, California, arrived Monday
from New Castle where she has been
visiting relatives. She will visit her
sister, Mrs. Harry Walz Of this city,
for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Mrs. VIM. H. Peabody and daughter,
Ruth, returned to their home in Lead
Vile Tuesday after a short stay in
ilenwood
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Hughes hav,
moved from their Cardiff home to thu
Higgins house on. Bennett avenue fol
the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-30

Mrs. Elmer Baer arrived Tuesday
from her ranch home near Gypsum t.
spend two weeks visiting Mrs. Sophi
Moore.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
WASHINGTON
CALLS ARMY
FROM Rhine
IMMEDIATELY
(Continued From First Page)
announced the decision. withdrawal.

(Continued From First Page)
announced the decision. withdrawal.
The withdrawal OF the American
forces follows Immediately upon the
heels OF information reaching this
government that France had den-
nitely and finally decided 20 occupy
the Ruhr. The United Press pre-
Vously had exclusively announced
that this government would take
the step as a protest against the
French move.
II is understood that orders will
go out during the day for army
transports 20 proceed at once to a
German pom and that embarkation
OF the American Rhine forces will
start within a week
The transport San Mihiel. now At
New York. is In sailing condition
and probably will leave this after
noon 20 transport the troops back
70 this country. Secretary Weeks
said as he left the White House.
II will sail for Antwerp. Weeks
said that the troops would be back
In this country in about two or
three weeks Probably so officers
and men will be left at Cohlenz 70
dispose of the property which be
longed 70 the American forces OF
occupation. This property. which
Weeks said was considerable. can
not be transported and viii be sold
there.
Secretary or War Weeks revealed
that the United States in protesting
the seizure OF the Ruhr. had inform I
cd France the American forces /
would be withdrawn n this invasion 7
were started
As soon as the conference between /
President Harding and Hughes was Z
over the President asked Secretary /
NJ War Weeks 70 come Immediately !
10 the White House 10 arrange de- /
.ails for the evacuation.
In announcing the decision OF this !
government Hughes stated that the
time has come" for the withdrawal ,
" the American forces from the ,
Rhine
The American action follows the
OF France 10 halt rs Ruhr
INVASION and submit the repsrations
question 10 an international COM
mission Of business experts a. sug-
rested by the United States. A few
lays ago the United States again
made known 20 France that Il re-
,arded the march into the Ruhr
with distinct disfsvor
The cost ~ maintaining the army
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
JAIL HIM FOR
REPEATING CRIME

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Jan. 10
Barclay Thomas, West Grove Ne
gro. admitted in court here yesterday
that he was tho man who recently
assaulsed John J. Chambers a West
Grove business man. as he left his
ONCE there and was sentenced a.
once by Judge Hause 20 two years
IN the Chester county prison with a
fine OF 500. Eighteen months ago
Thomas entered Chambers once.
beat him unul he was unconscious
and robbed the once OF goods and
money. For this crime he was sent
10 the Huntingdon Reformatory,
where he remained Is months.
Later he returned 10 West Grove.
lay In wait for Chambers. and beat
him badly with a club az he was
leaving his ONCE for home. He
was sent here by local authorities
and hele for trial, but pleaded guilty
TODAY
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
BRYAN STILL FEELS
LURE OF POLITICS

CHICAGO. Jan. iO.-wiuiam len
nings Bryan three times candidate
for the Presidency served notice to-
day that he u still in the political
running.
The Commoner' in an exclusive
interview with the United Press de-
MED he had given up politics for
preaching. He predicted a Dem ocrat
would capture the White House in
1924 and indicated that he was once
again prepared 10 lead the forces
Of progressive democracy.
Il was never more interested in
politics than ] am uodsy." declared
Bryan who Is lecturing on religious
topics throughout the country. 1T IL
not true az has been reported that
my discussions Of evolution and
DsTwinism have led me to with
draw my interest from governmental
matters. I expect 20 continue 70 con
tribute 70 the advs ncenent Of Pro
gressive Democracy"
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

OF occupation on the Rhine since the
armistice is now in excess OF s3OO. o
100000. This is 20 be paid by Ger
many, but so far only comparatively
small amounts have been received.
The force originally was about
$4,000 mer. hut has been reduced
from time 10 time. AZ The insistence
ot Congress. Plans were under wav
10 cut of further appropriations for
the troops II the Administration had
not issued orders for their with
drawal.
The army transport bringing the
troops hick will he rerouted 10 touch
hrst az Savannah. Ga. then Charles
ton and New York leaving quotas
of troops az Fort Screvens. Ca. and
Fort Moultrie. s. C.. and other CEN
ters In the surrounding areas.
About one-haf or the Rhine
forces are estimated n be world d-war
veterans. Some Of these re-enli.ted
after their discharge following the
srmistice
+f~ NAef NuUnlfe or mark y
as their pay, many of these men
are said 10 be reluctant 10 leave
Germany.
Germany recently strongly urged
the United States 10 continue it,
force on the Rhine because OF if.
moral influence.
Troops will disembark and he
distributed from ports a. follows
A. Savannah for distribution 10
Fort Screvens. Ga: headuuarters
and service companies Oess two
battalion sections and one bastal-
ion OF the sth infantry with medical
personnel.
AZ Charleston. s. C.. 20 Fort
Noultrie. $. G.. one battalion and
two battalion sections of head
quarters and service c1npanies
with medical personnel
Al New York. tho hrst. second
third and fourth corps areas in SC
cordance wiUh War Department m
structions 10 he issued later. an re
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
UNIT PLAN USED
NNIGHT School
Courses so Sub-Divided Stu
dents May Take One
or All
DESIGNED TO MEET
NEEDS OF WORKERS

Twenty nights Of self-improve-
meut" is the slogan OF Free Even
ing Vocational School. which has
begun It's second term in the High
School building, Delaware avenue
and Adams street. under auspices
OF the Wilmington Board OF Educa-
tion.
The courses in the evening school
are designed TO meet the needs Of
employed men and women, and are
made a. practicable as possible
Since the students are employed
during the day. the evening school
Instruction must supplement their
day employment. and IL Of a trade
extension or related technical type.
Theory is taught only insofar as IL
functions 20 better At the student
TO do his work. The instructors have
all had practicable experience as
well as technical training. and are
chosen because Of their fitness and
ability 10 impart their knowledge
20 others.
The courses are sub-divided into
unite. each OF which is intended 10
represent a specific and complete
piece OF work. This arrangement will
permit OF students enrolling for any
one or all Of the units "a they feel
the need for. In this way student
can get some real benefit from only
a few nights of instruction. should
IL not bs possible for him 10 con-
tinue throughout the course
i 4nf -
charged for entering any course in
the evening school and is return
able II the student is present IS per
cent Of the sessions. In addition a
small laboratory fee is charged in
laboratory courses where quantities
% supplies are used during the
course OF instruction.
The instructors for the tern. are
as follows
Machine shop Practice-wm. f.
White.
Stationary Engineering-C. E.
Taylor and H. T. Edgcomb.
Sheet Metal Work-C. A. Fahs. I
Pattern MaNng-C W. Heinel
Electricity-L. p. Moore and 4. ,
r. Mcdaniel
Mechanical Drawing-Chss. Spei-
gelhalter and r. 2. Booth and L. J. |
Lipp.
Architectural Drawing--A. f. J
Rhodes
General subjects-R l.. Jacobs,
z. r. Manning and c. H. Walsh.
Home Economlcs-Miss Margaret
s ute, Mrs. Helen Duncan. Mrs. L.
Heck Mrs Elizabeth Moulton, Mrs.
Marguerite Sparks and Mrs. Irene
And derson.
Millinery-Mrs. Greta NJ. Taylor.
Miss Elizabeth Peach and Miss
Helen Pieasanton.
Howard School-Sewing. Mrs.
Natalie Anderson and Mre. Beatrice
Wooton.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
81 HAVE BEEN COUEDp'-NO. a
Coue Makes I'm Forget Ills

aches. Coue says something. The
old lady catches only the word
mind"
Il am NOT sick in my mind she
snaps. Il am sick in my body"
"Ah, but you are sick in the
mind"
You can't fool me-" she says de-
terminedly.
Dear lady, am not trying % fool
you. We are going TO help your
body through your mind"
He ca-psSses" her and she is sure
he hasn't helped her much. But
the next day she il back again. And
she smiles Al Coue.
TOMORROW-Bronner describes
cures" Of fellow patients.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
by MILTON BRONNER,
NEA Staff Correspondent.


NANCY, France. Jan. 1o-The
thing that diherentiates the auto
suggestion clinics held by Monsieur
Emile Coue from any clinics in the
world to which suffering people go
is this: We laugh with Coue and at
ourselves.
Lots Of us come here with aches
and pains, but. somehow, Coue. the
magician. drives away the tears and
makes the smiles come. l think one
OF the reasons for this is the simple
humanness Of the man.
He can reprove when rebroof is
necessary. but he p refers 10 Joke
with us and TO make US Joke. TOO.
One day when l was there an in
tellectusl woman. after hearing him
explain how ancient a thing auto
suggestion Is, said rather csttily:
In other words you have dlscov-
cred the moon
NO, madame" he replied. with
fine dignity. but have learned how
10 teach you 20 walk by its light in
your darkness"
Treating Rheumatism.
over in corner sits a husky
looking peasant woman In black.
Her toil-worn hands show how she
has labored beside her husband on
tnelr farm. She has trouble using
mstics"
Coue rapidly strokes the sleeve OF
her blouse bidding her say after
him-'Ca passe. ca passe. ca pssse "
II Is going away IL IL going away
is going away" ONLY he wants
her TO say II 60 rapidly thai IL
sounds like a big bee buzzinR end
lessly. Then Coue straightens him
self. ''''i-
How does the arm feel now?"
Much better"
Hit me with your riTht fist g"
She strikes him in the chest
Hit harder"
She almost knocks him down.
'oue smilingly suggests she now
so nome and hit her husband that
way.
back" N'N "''
Playing Game Of Tag.
Enter another type. She is French
bourgeois. perhaps IS. in black. with Z
her old-tashioned gold chain and
iocket around her throat.
she has come IN walking nslnf,,I- Z
~ slowly by the aid Of a cane. Mon
'ieur Cou "a passes" her Tb.,
walk
She looks for her cane. but Gone
gives her his hand and Ike an an
,lent gallant in the time o. King
Louis, leads her across the room.
It's ike minue1" " he SAYS ga!ly.
Now again. madame"
he gently drops her hand.
Now walk by yourself"
She does so.
"Oh. but faster"
She increases her spasd. /:
Now walk after ne AMI catch
ne"
Coue walks around a tap;e. the old
adv fast after him. Tne7 she goes
'ack 10 her chair. Seemingly none
he worse for this 20 her unheard-ot
.xertion.
"oh, one more exercise" says
coue.
He gives her the c9no and .eUe
Ter 10 walk and 70 carry II on her
houlder IKE a French sol6ic- on the
march. she does so And ther- are
women In the croFi who smile
through tears AZ whsi seems veri-
able miracle 70 them.
Exception Proves Rulc.
All eycept one old yOnnan uhoaa
heeks are fever-red with excite
nent and pain. She starts 20 give
Que A catalog OF her numerous
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
OTHER SPECIALS
FOR THURSDAY
The SHOE
STORE
Entrance, 3O7 KING ST.

Entrance oOf htiTS oi
Ladies Felt Bedroom Slip
pers. all colors. 59c.
Ladies Sport Shoes, rub
Der sole and heel, csc.
Ladies Gun Metal High
Top Shoes. csc.
Ladies High Top Shoes.
two-tone effects. in tan. steel
and champagne colors. csc.
Ladies Calfskin Oxfords,
tan and black. S1.95.
Ladies Patent Leather
Oxfords. S1.95.
Ladies Comfort Shoes,
felt lined. S1.49.
Ladies Strap Oxfords.
military heels. S1.es.
Ladies Patent Leather
Pumps. rubber heels. S2.29.
Ladies Tan High Top
Shoes, military heels. S1.95.
Childrens Black Lace
Shoes. csc.
Childrens Patent Colt
Button Shoes. csc.
Childrens White Canvas
Button Shoes, 49c.
Girls Lace Shoes, black
and tan colors, S1.69.
Little Gents Black Lace
Shoes, csc.
Boys Tan Scout Shoes,
CSC.
Little Gents 2-buckle
High Top Storm Shoes,
$1.9S.
Misses Patent Colt But
ton Shoes. $1.79.
Leggins. Overgaiters and
Shoe Polish reduced 40fc.
Mems Black Vici Con-
gress Shoes, S2.69.
Mems Black Shoes. Endi-
ott-Johnson make, $1.95.
Mems Tan Shoes. mouse
colored tops. $1.95.
Mems Patent Colt Shoes.
$2.89
Mems Army Shoes.
$2.45 and S2.s9
Mems Tan Fleece-Lined
High Top Shoes, $2.95.
Mems Sheep-Lined Moe
casins, 69e.
Mems Leather House
Slippers. csc.
Children's Rubber Boots.
S1.69
Ladies Overshoes. 59c.
Mems Overshoes, 79c.
Mems Welt Black Ok
fords, S1.95.
Mems Tan Oxfords,
S1.ss
Boys White "Keds,"
Gym Shoes. CSC.
Rubber Boots, Arctics and
Overshoes reduced 40%t.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

In the Second Methodist Protest
ant Church. Fifth Avenue and An
chorage street. last night the Rev.
Preston Kennedt. evangelist preach
ed from Romans 22d and 23d.
His preaching was so well received
that the altar was hlled with peni-
tents. Such a meeting has not been
experienced in the church for many
years. The services will be con-
tinued every night This week
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
BOOTLEG LIQUOR 4 BAR.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Omitted Press. }
smoking by women is no bar 10 OBJ
tanning insurance. Drinking OF boot
leg liquor is sufficient 70 turn down
an applicant for a policy. These
edicts were handed down by Miss
Bina w. West. Port Huron. Mich.
supreme commander Of the women's
benefit league. at the annual CON
vention OF the league
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

troops by withdrawing funds for
their maintenance.
Almost at the same moment.
Hughes and President Harding
reached their decision. members Of
the House sub committee on army
appropriations reached an agree
uent to incorporate IN the army sp-
propriations bill a clause providing
that no money could he spent by
the government to pay troops quar-
tered in Germany
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
CONGRESSMAN 10 Ely

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.-Eauip-
ped with an airplane that proved It's
worth In a. hight from Americus.
Georgia. Manuel Herrick. dare
devil fying Congressman" from Okla
homa, will stage some startling
stunts over the capitol in the near
future" he promised. Herrick wants
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
''HEALER's" WIFE DIVORCED.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Jan. 10
United Press Minnie l.. Engle-
hardt. who named 127 correspon-
dents in her suit for divorce from
Adolph Englehardt leader OF a heal
ing church" was granted a decree
and $40 week slimony IN Superior
Court here. The suit was not con-
tested. All the 122 correspondents
were patients Of the healer"
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Gold was used as money in Egypt
1000 p. c.
Mistletoe, because OF lis damage
20 growing trees in the forests OF th4
Northwest will be destroyed by ordes
OF the Department OF Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

all members OF the House and sen|
ate to LAY or work for an hour and
watch him do his stuff" He promo
ised to exhibit every stunt in th4
stunt fiyer's bag OF tricks. HerricA
will not be at the tiller. He has re&
tanned a skilled flyer 10 handle tht
ship for him, while he acts as pas.
senger.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

naming troops. commissioned. war
rant officers and enlisted men.
The steps taken by Secretary
Hughes Is very gratifying" declared
Senator Reed. Mo. author OF the
resolution passed by the Senate last
Saturday.
That step Is 20 take US out Of
Europe. Now II we will set after the
unoficisl representative on the
various European commi ons be
lieve the L. s. will be safe from any
entanglement IN the present critical
European situation"
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Free Free
GOldStein Bros.
Dissolution Sale

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SALE EVER CONDUCTED
IN WILMINGTON. WE PROMISE YOU BARGAINS.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OFFERINGS AND SAVE
MONEY
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
REVIVAL SERVICES

How should we sing unto God?
Palm 96:t, 2.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan 10 united
Pres,)-Secretary Hughes action
recalling the American soldiers from
the Rhine orestslled a movement IN
Congress 10 force return of the
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. i0.-CUnited
Press) News Of the recall OF Amer
lean troops from the Rhine was re-
ceived with satisfaction In Congress.
The administration was spplauded
for its promptness in Withdrawing
the remaining American contingents
before they had become involved in
any way IN the consequences OF the
French advance.
Fine" said Senator Hiram John
son. That was a very wise move.
I am glad 10 hear IL eaid Senator
Borah we are out now and We
will be a Ion. long time going
back"
Senator Lodge received the news
with evident satisfaction.
1T was Of course, expected" he
said"
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

LONDON. Jan. i0.-CUnited
PreSs)--Word of withdrawal of
American troops from the Rhine
was received with enthusiasm here
this afternoon.
The move - regarded a. strong
and most welcome support Of the
British attitude.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

To enter our doors Thursday morning and
make purchase we will give you a coupon
which when presented in the bargain base
ment you will be given package containing
merchandise. Some of these packages will
contain Shoes, Hats, Sweaters, Skirts, Under
wear, Waists, Yard Goods and other valuable
merchandise. Also in one of the packages you
will find coupon marked (money refunded).
Present this coupon to Mr.. Goodman, the
sales manager, and you will be given check
for the total amount of your purchase. Be
one of the lucky 500 customers and receive
package of merchandise