davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

"Art silk" means artificial silk, the first word being contraction OS "aS. tificial."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

Mason of Edinburgh, made many Ma sonic bequests in his will; among others, $25.000 as special fund for granting annuities to the necessitous children of deceased Masons."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

John A. Forrest, long . prominent
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
BEST STORAGE OF POTATOES
Only Tubers Of High Quality Should
Be Put Into Cellar or Pit
Prevent Freezing.

II best results are expected by stor-
ing potatoes, only potatoes of good
quality should be stored. Potatoes will
not improve in storage but are more
liable to go down in quality. Many
storage troubles are the result of poor
field conditions. Potatoes should be
left in the field few hours after dig
ging to permit them to dry. Immature
potatoes will have to be handled and
watched carefully.
Potatoes may be stored in open bins
in cool cellar or buried In the ground.
If stored in cellar they should not
be piled more than foot deep. When
stored in layers deeper than this or in
sacks, there is more danger of loss
from decay.
Potatoes may be buried in the
ground over winter. A shallow hole
about 6 to - inches deep should be
dug and lined with about two inches of
straw. The potatoes should be placed
in the hole and covered with straw
and four or five inches of soil Ven-
tilation should be provided in the same
manner as for storing other root
crops. AS the weather gets colder,
place another layer Of straw on I,
mound and add sufficient soil to pre-
vent the tubers from freezing
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

owing to some of the other churches
having no services last Sunday we en-
Joyed a visit from number of their
membership. You are always welcome.
Come again.
Our new class room will be ready
for use next Sunday, which will add
greatly to the convenience of the Sun.
day school,
The Ladies' Aid will meet this FIR lay
from 4 to 6 at the Williams. At Sd.
m. dinner will be served to the pub
lie at so cents per plate. The Misses
Dildine and Mrs. Horan will serve.
The Brotherhood held a very inter
esting meeting last Tuesday evening.
Many forward steps were taken for
the good of the church. There is no
limit to the things group of loyal
men can accomplish. They decided to
have dinner at our next meeting the
first Tuesday of February, at 6:15, for
the men Of the church. A plate will
be set for every man of the church.
Better come and find your place. All
the official members, both of the board
of trustees and session, are called to
meet at that time.
The Christian Endeavor society Is
starting off nicely. One hundred per
cent attendance is the slogan.
Carl First will represent our Sunday
school at the Older Boys conference
at Grand Junction Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. His report of the confer
ence will be the feature of the young
peoples meeting next Sunday evening
at $3.50. Make it point to be present.
Everything in the church is encour-
aging. All departments working in
perfect harmony and the people show
ing fine spirit of cooperation. Mr.
Knocker has been deported.
Our motto is: "Christ For Ever
Life and All of LiIe.''
J. P. CLARK, Pastor.
Residence 1912 Cooper. Phone 1s1.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Glenwood Springs People Have
a Weak Part and Too Often
It's the Back

Many people have weak spot.
Too often it's a bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys.
In such case kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
For backache and urinary ills.
Glenwood Springs people recommend
the remedy. Ask your neighbor.
Philip Fitzpatrick, III Blake ave-
nue., Glenwood Springs, says: "Sev-
eral years ago my back was so painful
l could hardly bend enough to pull on
my shoes. At times / could hardly
pass the kidney secretions. / used
several different remedies in an effort
to get relief. / was advised by n
friend to use Doan's Kidney Pills and
the relief they brought was beneficial.
use Doan's when an occasion arises
and every time they give prompt
relief.'
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr.. Fitzpatrick had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 4e
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
HENS ARE OFTEN DISTURBED
Interference With Nervous System Ia
Frequently Sufficient to Set
Layers Back.

To great many persons 1t will seem
like going to extremes, but, neverthe-
less, 1t Is true that interference with
the nervous system Is frequently great
enough to cause serious drain on the
vitality of the laying hen, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Various things that interfere
with the ordinary daily life of the
fowls may be put in this class. Hens
are often disturbed, especially those of
the more nervous breeds, by the pres
ence of strangers. Changing them
about frequently from one pen to an
other is also disturbing factor and
will set the layers back, as will the
mixing together of birds that have
been separated for some time.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
TREATMENT FOR sCALY LEG
Mix Kerosene and Lard Together and
Thoroughly Brush Into Cow
= erine on Feet.

One Of the most common remedies
for scaly leg of fowls is to mix to-
gether kerosene and lard and thor
oughly brush or rub this Into the
scales covering the foot and shank. 1t
"a rather harsh treatment, but Will
cure the trouble If repeated at inter-
rals of week. Some cases will be
.ured with two applications, while
others may need several.
Probably the best remedy is oil Of
'araway. Mix one part of oil of cara
way with five parts of vaseine. This
material is very penetrating, but not
nearly as irritating us kerosene. Rub
the ointment in the leg and repeat
every few days until signs of the dis
ease disappear.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
AVOID SOFT.SHELLED EGGS
Usually Caused by Hens Being Too
Fat or insufficient Supply Of
Limo Food.

The cause of soft-shelled eggs usu-
ally is that the hens are too fat or do
not have sufficient food Of lime ma
ture, or have been worried. or the owl.
duct Is not in n good healthy condi-
ton, which may be caused by innam.
nation brought on by overproductlon,
disease or injury. If fowls are too
fat starve them down, furnish them
with material for shells, keep dogs,
children and male fowls from chasing
them, provide perches near the ground,
feed lightly and use large quantities
of green's and vegetables rather than
grain.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

of superior domestic animals. In fact.
1t ranks In Importance next to sales,
fairs and shows, taken collectively.
When parents show their interest in
good stock the children are more like.
ly to do so.
One breeder told Of receiving some
purebred live stock as wedding gift
from his father-in-law. That beg hning
was an important influence, which re-
suited in an entire herd of well-brod
profitable animals practical intlu-
ence in the couples prosperity ana
happiness.
Gifts of good live stock, the depart.
ment points out, are not only accept
able In themselves but with proper
handling multiply and give pleasure
satisfaction, and financial benefits for
an indefinite period.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
lP()()EIRl|
|0XV<|
EGGS AND FOWLS PLENTIFUL
Storaes Houses Are Full and Farmers
Have Increased Flocks to
Unusual Extent

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
This fall and winter eggs and poul-
try will be plentiful and prices should
be low enough to make them econOm-
lcal. Just now storage houses are full
Of eggs and farmers have Increased
their f1ocks of poultry to an unusual
extent. On August there were 4,S12,-
24S cases of eggs in storage, which is
about 30 per cent more than the aver
age at this season for the last three
years.
Eggs start moving out of storage IL
summer and the greatest sales of sucb
eggs come in fall and early winter. As
a rule, the bulk of storage eggs are
sold before the first Of January, the
activity Of the market after that date
depending on whether the weather is
severe or mild enough to stimulate egg
production. An open winter practi-
cally eliminates the storage eggs early
in the season. But this year, regard
less Of the state of the weather, eggs
should be available at very reasonable
prices from the start.
Poultry farming, both as specially
and as side issue on other FARMS has
been one Of the best-paying lines Of
agricultural work during the last two
or three years, which accounts for the
large supplies on hand this year.
Prices to the farmer, however. have
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Those Cows Are Healthy and Make
Profitable Returns

ment of Agriculture for the past six
or seven years have resulted In the
eradication of the pest from 1925
square miles, or about 80 per cent of
the infested territory.
AS result of these strides in eradi-
cation the figures on dairy production
show large totals. and in 1921 milk and
butter were imported products. Dur
ing that year 9,939,S95 pounds of but
ter fat In the form of sour cream was
produced, selling for little more than
S4,0O0,000. and 9,520,722 pounds of but
ter, valued at $3,240,OOO. More than
100000 pounds Of sweet milk was
bought 'for making Ice cream. Pasteur-
lzing plants reported handling 62,261,-
9S3 pounds of milk. The figures are
from reports received from 20 cream
cries, A Ice cream plants, and 30
combination plants operating in Okla-
homa or just outside Its borders and
buying from Oklahoma farmers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
MUCH ECONOMY IN BALED HAY
Convenient to Handle and Advantage.
GUS In Marketing-Practice
Worth Extending.

A recent investigation shows that
In some states as many as 10 per cent,
or more, of the farms are equipped
with hay-balers and in many cases the
hay that Is stored and used on the
farm Is baled because Of the increased
economy in storage and the convent
ence In handling.
While, the advantages in marketing
OF hay and straw are the greatest ad-
vantages obtained thus far from bal
Ing. the advantages of baling the ma
terinls which are used on the place
warrant considering and the practice
70 worth extending.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
FRiEN DsHIP

Call mo thy friend. Love Is fairsf
word,
But friendship hath the vital ring Of
truth;
Love makes the heart, but what calm
depths are stirred
BY friendship none may full tell. Since
youth
Nor age may count the candles of the
sky,
Nor measure ono by one the cleaning
sands.
30 friendship is at once thing 30 high
As to exceed all limits, all demands
Call me thy friend-I would go forth to
meet
Lfe's battles with the shield of per-
feet trust
Who keeps his brothers faith may scorn
defeat
And rise triumphant from tho very
dust:
Fearless to live-and when lifes day
shall end
Fearless to die. Call me but this: thy
friend.
Helen Frazee-Bower in New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
MITES ARE BLOOD SUCKERS
Pests Are Detrimental to Health Of
Fowls and Are Extremely
Hard to Eradicate.

Mites feed on the birds, sucking their
.lood, during the night, but in the day
retire to the dark crevices in the poul-
try house. Because Of their blood suck
ing they are very detrimental to the
aenlth of the fowl. Thoroughly spray
he house with some good dislnfectant
.uch us any Of the cattle dips, crude
I'll, Kerosene emulsion, etc. Care
,hould he used to get the solution IN.
the cracks and dark cornerA r
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
GIFTS FOR CHILDREN
IN RURAL CON- sEAUNITlES
Pureb7ed Pig or Calf or Other
Animal Is Suggested.
Recent QUESTIONABLE Study Of I'M
proved Stock Showed That Home
Influence Is an Important
Factor Governing Breeding.

prepared by the United States Department.
OF Agriculture)
In selecting birthday and Christmas
gifts for children in rural communities,
why not give purebred pig, calf. pr
other animal? This Is the suggestion Of
the United States Department of Asr.
culture, which. with the various sta;es.
is conducting the Better Sires-Be.ter
Stock" campaign. A recent question
naire study of the utility value of pare
bred live stock showed, among other
results, that home influence is ar inn
portant factor governing the breeding
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Chemicals Used In Warfare.

The employment Of pitch and sui
pllur, burned at the walls of ancient
cities. was the earliest recorded hui
man use Of noxlous chemicals In
wnrfnre. according to an inventor.
The use of combustibles, he said, orig
mated In sea battles, fought by ships
iln. had come to grips. while burning
sulphur was contemplated by the
English ms means OF driving the
Russians out of Sebastnpol during the
Ermean war.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
COASTING PARTY

A delightful coasting party was en-
joyed on Eighth street Friday evening
Georgia Cole, Celia Whitlock, Audrey
Messer, Ruth Dunbar, Mabel O'Neil,
Phoebe French; and Earl Hopkins,
Winston Spencer, Frank Mallery, Stan
ley Link, Charlie Allen and Dorr
Belden.
After several hours of coasting the
party went to the Link home on Palmer
avenue, where they were served de-
icious lnnch.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. H. L. Torrey entertained last
Friday evening with a dinner party for
her son, Theodore sixteenth birth
day, which was Sunday of this week.
The guests were Misses Marie Hine,
Evelyn Larson and Geraldine Dickson,
and Carl First.
After delicious turkey dinner the
members of the party were Theodore 3
guests at the picture show.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
DAIRY cow IS LARGE
FACTOR IN OKLAHOMA
Cream Stations, Creameries and
Plants Tell Story.
On Account of Cattle Tick Such De-
velopment Was Formerly Impoe-
sible-Pest Eradicated From
43,255 Square Miles.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
A recent map of Oklahoma indi-
eating by marks Of various shapes the
location Of cream stations Ice cream
factories, creameries, pasteurizing
plants. and combination plants, shows
the prosperity Of the state. Formerly,
on account Of the cnttle tick, such u
development Of dairylng was impossi-
BILE, but the antitick activities of the
state and the United States Depart
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
All Was Quiet.

At church service when all was
quiet and the congregation had been
asked to pray silently my little niece
said in loud and anxious tone when
she noticed my closed eyes: Don't
go to sleep, Uncle John."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
:&]aag$$S!,
METHODraT cr1ry;cr,
METHoDIsT cHuRcH

Morning subject, "The Living Bread
From Heaven"
Evening subject, ga Light to Light.
en- This Dark Worldn
The Sacrament of the Lord q snn.
per Will be served at the morning ser.
vice.
Epworth League
ihe second of series of six lessons
on India will be given, entitled "The
hapldly Changing India This is a
very interesting subject and short
debate will be given.
E. G.. EsTLoW, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dow returned to
New Castle Tuesday after spending
several days visiting at the Annie Dow
home. They recently returned from
San Diego, California, where they
spent two months during much of
which Mrs. Dow suffered with the cold
and was ill. They are glad to be back
in Colorado and are not anxious to
return to the damp climate of Califor-
MIA
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

now reached low point on both eggs
and poultry, and he is not marketing
poultry freely, but is holding his birds
for better prices or using them on the
table at home. Poultry fattening sta
tions that are usually crowded at this
season are now only about two-thirds
full.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

Sergeant Cornelius Howe, who has
been spending a part of his furlough
in San Francisco, California, returned
to Glenwood the first Of the week and
will spend a few days visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. ]. f. Moore, while en- route
to his home in Boston.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Two Glasses.

The race Is divided into two
classes, those who go ahead and do
something, and those who sit still and
inquire, "Why wasn't 1t done the other
wayY'-O. w. Holmes.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

Rev. ]. P. Carrigan left Monday af-
ternoon for Denver to spend week.
He expects that his niece, Miss Ann
O'Neil, who has spent several months
in the capital city, will return home
with him.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

Miss Frances Simmons former com
munity nurse here, who underwent an
operation at the Glenwood sanitarium
few weeks ago, was so far recovered
as to leave the institution Sunday. She
is now at the Williams hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

M IS Frances Huberty and Margaret
Mahoney left Monday for Grand juno
tion after spending few days visit
ing at the Frank Boland and George
Frost homes in this city while en- route
from their home at Leadville.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
931 Cooper Avenue

Sunday school 10 a. m.
sunday services IL a. m. Subject,
"Life.o
Wednesday evening service 8 D. m.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from to 4 o'clock.
All are welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Taken From Evil to Come,

The righteous perisheth, and no man
layeth It to heart; and merciful men
are taken away, none considering that
the righteous is taken away from the
eyi|~.o come.-Isaiah 81: /.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Assurance.

In our trials and conflicts we are
assured Of the tender sympathy Of
heaven.-AnOn.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
.T4lToWN ~
=. zsz3IWfzZN

The meeting of the Kensington club
was postponed from last Saturday af- =,
ternoon to Monday afternoon and was
held at the home Of Mrs. W. d. Pat
terson on Colorado avenue. The time
was spent in sewing, and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Judge George II. Bradfield of Gree
~, Weld county, il in Glenwood this
week. Judge Bradfield is district gov
sx1o1 for the Lions clubs Of Colorado,
and met with the local Lions Wednes-
day evening to plan for the state con-
vention to be held here in the spring.
Mrs. Earl Jenson, who has been WIS.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Jenkins, on Divide creek for some time,
left Friday night for Salt Lake City
where she will join her husband and
will soon leave for New York and sail
for Paris, France, where Mr.. Jenson
has a position.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

Old papers for sale at this office,
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
How Easy 70 Love,

How difficult It ID to know-how
easy to love Thee
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

LESSON TExT-Luke 1b:u-A.
GOLDEN TExT-There is Joy In the
presence of the angels Of God over one
sinner that repenteth.-Luke 1910.
REFERENCE MATERIAI-Psaln, ~,
Luke 1850; Rom. Sill; Gal. s1-6.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Fathers Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Picture of the
Heavenly Fathers Love.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-The Reach and Power Of Our Fathers
Love.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Treat Sinners.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
COUNTY FARM AGENTS
 ADVOCATED FOR HAWAII

HONOLULU, April 5.-Recommen- dations that a system of county farm agents similar to those in America be established in connection with the University of Hawaii at the expense of the Territory, are con tained in a report submitted to Gov ernor Wallace R. Harrington by a committee of university professors on the marketing of Hawaiian pro- duce.
 Such a system prevailed in the islands during the war but since was abandoned It is particularly de- signed to render assistance to home steaders and small farmers.
 Albert Horner, Territorial sugar expert, has recommended also to the Governor that he be supplied with an assistant on each of the islands of the Hawaiian group.
 It is likely that the two recom- mandations will be merged and sub mitted to the Legislature for action at it's forthcoming session this Spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
FARRAR'S HUSBAND
 SAYS ALL INNOCENT

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-In an in terview given out here today Lou Tel legen, husband of Geraldine Farrar, the Opera singer, who is being sued for divorce by the diva on the ground of infidelity, declared that all of the correspondents named by the famous diva in her suit are innocent of the charges. 'If I spoke to one of them, or called at her home to see her par ents, presto veto, she was one other woman'" The thespian Apollo de- clared he would stand by Stella Larri- more in order to clear her name.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05

Mrs. Jacob Nafsted, who has spent several weeks here, returned on this afternoons train to Tonsina.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
DEATH CLAIMS
 LOVED MATR0N
 OF CORDOVA

Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock death claimed Mrs Horace Leach, after an illness of about two weeks. She contracted influenza which de- yeIoped into pneumonia, and the best of medical skill and nursing proved of no avail.
 Deceased moved to Cordova with her husband from Seward, about fif- teen years ago, and during all of this time was an active worker in St. Jo- seph's Church and prominent in the social affairs of the town. She was leader of the choir and member of the Ladies' Altar Society and the Ladies Auxiliary, Pioneers of Alaska. Mrs Leach was a woman of pleasing personality and was popular among her friends.
 The sympathy of the entire com munity goes out to her husband, Hor- ace Leach; Mrs. R. J. De Leo, of Cor dova; Mrs. P. J. Rickert, of Fairbanks; and Mrs. R. D. Smith, of Marion, Iowa, sisters; her father Christian Parzy- book, of Marion, Ia, and Samuel Parzy- book. Burton, la, and Sim Parzybock, of Chicago, brothers, in their great bereavement.
 The funeral will take place tomor- row morning, a solemn requiem mass being held in St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 10 o'clock, which services will be attended by the members of the Pioneers of Alaska Ladies Aux Hilary and Cordova Elks The remains will be sent out on the steamer North MT. Leachs parents, where the final services will be held.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
RGSca7! l. EG11@z12g

Mrs. Jacob Nafsted, who has spent several weeks here, returned on this afternoons train to Tonsina.
 o. J. Berg and family, Chas. Brick son and wife and R. E. Lynch were passengers for Strelna on today's train.
 The Admiral Evans left ketchikan northbound at 3 o'clock yesterday morning and is due in Cordova early Saturday morning.
 The steamship Northwestern is due from Seward tomorrow morning and will take on cargo of copper ore be- fore sailing for Seattle.
 A native was arrested for selling a blue fox pelt, which bears the mark of Chris Nielson's ranch and is be- lieved to have been stolen.
 The train which was stalled at Mile 32 arrived in town shortly after mid night and a local left this afternoon at 2::3O o'clock for Chitina
 The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 5, Pio- neers of Alaska, will meet at their hall tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock to attend the funeral of Mrs. Leach.
 E. E. Ray, who has been confined to the Cordova General Hospital for town today and bask in the sunshine.
 There is employment here at pres ent for every idle man, notwithstand- ing the fact that the last two boats from the States brought 250 passen- gers to Cordova.
 Jules Dahlager, foreman of the Daily Times office, has purchased the furn- ished home of s. J. Jones at the ball park, as he expects his family to come to Cordova in couple of months to make their home here.
 J. P. Gaskill and H. I. Gaskill, re- turning passengers on the last boat from a several months stay in the States, left today for Mccarthy, where they will resume operations on an en- larged scale, on the Green Group cop per claims.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-05
ACTRESS SEEKS TO BE CLEARED
 OF CHARGES
Co-Respondent Named in Tellegen Suit Wants
 Absolved

NEW YORK, April 5. - Justice O'Malley, of the State Supreme Court, yesterday denied the application of Stella Larrimore, the youthful actress, that she be given jury trial to deter mine the truth of charges made against her as correspondent in the di- vorce suit brought by Geraldine Far rar against Lou Tellegen. An effort was made by her attorneys to be given an opportunity to recall for cross ex- animation a witness who had testified to alleged "spooning' incidents with Tellegen.