davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
MOVE TO sALIDA

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Brown, for many
years residents of Glenwood but who
recently moved to Walsenburg, write
Glenwood friends that they are now
located in Salida, Colorado. Mr..
Brown is working out of Salida as
conductor on a passenger, and they
state that they like it very much, but
wished that they might have returned
to Glenwood, and are in hopes that
they may this fall.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
GUILTY OF MoONsHINING

In the county court at Aspen last
Tuesday C. B. Sewell, prominent
Crystal river ranchman residing few
miles above Carbondale, entered
plea of guilty to illegal possession of
liquor, and was fined in the sum of
800 and costs.
District Attorney Delaney prosecuted
the case and Federal Officer John Rich
ardson appeared as witness.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
JAMES BALLAs OPENS
NEW COAL MINE

James Ballas recently started work.
ing on some coal property at South
Canon, and last week opened up
fine vein of coal. This is an entirely
new wagon mine in one of the best
coal districts in the vicinity of Glen
wood, and Mrs. Ballas expects to be-
gin the hauling of the coal the first
of the month.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
NEW ORCHESTRA

The Green Parrot five-piece orches.
ira, composed of Selma Rawles, piano;
Ralph Rawles, clarinet; "Mickie"
Olsen, violin; Mr.. shrock, saxophone,
and Nick Gallo, drums, will play at
a dance in New Castle Thursday night
of this week and one at Basalt satur-
day night.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
RESUMES INSURANCE BUSINESS

X. V. Smith, of the recent firm of
Doll Bros. & Smith, who has for many
years been agent for the Missouri
State Life Insurance company, will
snow devote his entire time to the in.
surance business. Mr.. Smith has Sc
cured the general agency and has prac-
tically all of the Western Slope terri
tory.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

has had real vacation. She has a
splendid position, and is cashier and
accountant for the Chas. T. Abeles &
Co., the largest sash, door and mill
work manufacturing plant south of st.
Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
PIONEER FARMER PASSES AWAY

A. D. Shearer, better known as Bert
Shearer, a pioneer ranchman in the
Carbondale section, died at his Car
bondale home Tuesday evening. De
ceased was almost rs years of age and
had been in failing health for several
months. He is survived by his wife.
The funeral was held in Carbondale
Wednesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Presidential Headquarters, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Aug. 1.-General
.Pershing who arrived in San Francis
co ton ght, said on leaving the presi-
dent s apartment after formal call
to pay his respects, that his impression
of the president s condition was dis
't-nctly encouraging.
The general did not go into the pres
ident IS bedroom, but saw Mrs. Hard
ing and Brigadier General Sawyer, the
executives personal physician. Gen
eral Pershing was reluctant to COM
mitted that General Sawyer had reit-
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02
[emDerature Back to Normal and Other
Alarming Symptoms Now Appear
to be Subsiding
THE PHYSICIANS ARE HOPEFUL

Presidential Headquarters, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Aug. brig
adler General Sawyer, the president IS
personal physician, after "taking
stock" of the condition of the presi-
dent, declared shortly before 10 CLOCK
that the chief executives temperature
was normal, and had been so all day.
his breathing was less labored than at
any time since he had been i'll, and his
respiration less frequent. His pulse
was between l16 and 120.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Grated to him earlier expressions to
newspaper men that the president was
making progress. Then he added,
smilingly, "Mrs. Harding thinks so,
too"
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Mrs. Irene Frodsham Of New Castle
gave birth to baby at the Glenwood
sanitarium Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-02

Presidential Headquarters, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Aug. 1.-Briga-
dier General Sawyer, President Hard
ing's personal physician, announced in
formally that the chief executive at
3:45 p. m, had reached the first
time since his illness normal tenn
perature of 9S.6. At that time, General
Sawyer said, the pulse was ITO and res
piration 36.
Presidential Headquarters, Palace
Hotel, San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The Of
ficial bulletin issued at 4:5O p. m.
said:
"The president is now resting com
fortably after somewhat restless day.
1.-The temperature reached normal
during the day and the pulse varied
from 116 to 120 and respiration varied
from 36 to 40. There is evidence of
slight improvement in the lung condi-
tion. Otherwise no marked change.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Roll Turban to Match Each Frock
ny ANNE RITTENHOUsE

Here's a happy solution of the hat
problem for the woman who doesn't
want to be bothered with T. hat box
when she goes on three-day house
party. and yet feels the need OF hav-
ing some sort Of hat besides the one
abe wears.
Cultivate the new turban and learn
to roll your own" and you can tuck
fngs into the flap OF your trunk cover:
You begin with a straight piece OF
crepe de chine. This you gather at
one end into a pearl and bead orna-
Inent. Then you slit the crepe de
chine up from the other end. The
edges you may have finished In picot
or you may hem them yourself. And
that is about all there Is to it-that
and becoming q skilled turban roller.
You simply wrap the silk around
the head a couple of times and stick
the ends in at the back. The same
idea may be developed in tulle for
evening.
This tulle turban will be in line
with the latest development in even
ing headdress. by the way. For the
narrow flllet and the ciasic wreath
of leaves or flowers seem to have
gone into allegiance and in their place
has come something much wider and
more substantial. often broad bands
of metallic ribbon are used. drawn
very low at the front with the ends
disappearing beneath the hair at the
back. Sometimes rather wide velvet
or satin ribbons is used for these
bands in place of the metallic rib
bons. One of these tulle turbans
might be worn with a matching chif-
fon evening frock. though an inter-
esting effect would be gained by
using contrasting color-a vivid
green with white frock or black
with a white frock. for instance.
And. of course. interesting variety
can be gained in the front ornament.
Quite in keeping with the close
drawn turban idea would be some
one of the new Egyptian ornaments
SO numerously displayed in the shops
at present
The turban as part of woman's
headdreSs has had varied and in
teresting career. 1t enjoyed enor-
nous vogue during the reign of Ma
poleon. but was not. as is sometimes
said, primarily introduced by him
after his Egyptian campaign. 1t
was part of the English fashion that
marked the last of the ornate Bour-
bon styles and the classic extremes
of the Revolutionary period. Eng
lish women of fashion had known
and had worn the turban for many
years. They took the idea from
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Delicious Cake.

Cream half a cupful of butter and
gradually add one cupful Of sugar
Sift together one cupful Of -four, half
a cupful Of cornstarch and two tea
spoonfuls of baking soda. Add half
a teaspoonful Of vanilla TO a cupful
OF milk. Add the milk and flour mix
ture alternately to the butter mixture,
beat until smooth. and lastly fold in
two egg whites beaten stiff and dry.
Bake in deep round tin. When cold.
cover with a chocolate frosting made
by melting two squares Of chocolate
and gradually stirring in one-fourth
cupful of hot cream. half teaspoon
fnul of butter. pinch Of salt and
one fourth teaspeonful OF vanilla.
Add one beaten egg yolk and pow
dsred sugar until 1t will spread with
out running. Dust with shredded
coconut around the sides. Spread a
wide band OF white frosting around
the top. made from the unbeaten
white Of an egg. three teaspoonfuls
OF lemon juice and powdered sugar;
Brild a nest Of the cocoanut and MI
with small candies. which should also
- nlaced around the edge OF the cake.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
The Good Way.

Thus said the Lord. stand We in the
ways and see. and ask for the old
paths, where is the good way. and
walk therein, and We shall find rest
for your souls.-Jeremiah vile.
There is the way of sensuality.
Those who walk In it take appetite as
their guide.
There is the way of avarice. Those
who follow it make haste to get rich
There is the way of social ambition.
the way of moral indifference, the
way of intellectual pride, the way of
hypocrisy. the way of indeciSion.
Through all this tangle there runs
another Way-the path of faith and
duty
Those who walk in it believe that
life has a meaning, the fulfillment of
Gods will, and a goal. the attainment
of perfect harmony with Him.
They try to make the best Of them
selves in soul and body by training
and discipline.
They endeavor to put their talents
to the noblest use In the service Of
their fellowmen, and to unfold their
faculties to the highest joy and power
in the life Of the spirit.
They respect their consciences. and
cherish their ideals. They put forth
an honest effort to be good and to do
good and to make the world better.
They often stumble. They some
times fall. But take their life from
end to end. 1t Is a faithful attempt
to walk in 'the way of righteousness,
which is the way of peace
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Drummer's Fears Are Real
lied,
Who tries TO keep a secret may
By too much care give 1t away.
-Chatterer the Red Squire

Drummer the Woodpecker couldn't
Red Squirrel. He couldn't get Chat
terer out of his mind. No. sir: do
what he would. he couldn't get Chat
terer out of his mind. The result
was that he spent more time than
ever in the maple tree in Farmer
Browns dooryard where his home
was. II he went over to the Old
Orchard he never remained long. but
after a very short visit would hurry
back to that maple tree.
Now, IL he had stopped to think
about it he might have seen that
this was the very worst thing he
could do. Continually flying back to
that maple tree was in reality giving
his secret away. Those who noticed
him guessed right away what it
meant, and one of these was Chat
terer the Red Squirrel On three
different visits to the Old Orchard
Chatterer had seen Drummer f1y over
to that maple tree.
Aha said Chatterer to himself.
Drummer seems very fond of that
maple tree. There must be reason.
Yes, sir: there must be a reason. He
cannot possibly find as much food
Orchard, so why does he keep going
back there? He has a. nest there.
That's it: he has a nest there. Prob
ably there are eggs In that nest right
now. My, how good they would taste!
must slip over and look that tree
over early tomorrow morning. If
do not find a nest Of eggs there I will
be one surprised Squirrel" He licked
his lips as he thought about those
eggs.
So very early the next morning. al
most as soon as 1t was daylight.
Chatterer the Red Squirrel left the
Green Forest. scampered along the
old stonewall on the edge OF the
Old Orchard. made sure that the way
was clear in Farmer Browns barn
yard and then scurried across to the
maple tree to which he had seen
Drummer the Woodpecker fly SO often.
Now II happened that when Chat
terer started UP that tree only Mrs.
Drummer was at home. Only a few
moments before Drummer had left
to get his breakfast.
Chatterer knew exactly what to
Evening star., 1923-05-07
"Scat, YOU"

I've been wondering why the chill
dren don't mind me-" said the very
young teacher, land now I think i
know. I think it must be because l
haven't spoken to them the right way.
I've had the hardest time making
them mind me. They're very dis
orderly, and, of course. l can't teach
them.
Every morning when ! come to
school / see big black cat. 1 like
cats, so I've tried to make friends
with him. 1 called, Pus. puss,' I'm my
nIcest voice and 'purred' at him and
coaxed him, but he just stiffened his
tail and passed by.
To-day I saw him and called 'Puss.
puss. but he gave me a green stare
and ruffied his tail, and / lost all pa
thence with him and stamped my foot
and yelled Scat. you black rascal.
and over the fence he went. At least.
he paid some attention to me,
II m going TO try that on the class
Maybe they'll pay attention to me. too.
I've been too gentle with them; too
coaxing and patient. If I stamp nv
foot they'll obey me-"
And fly over the fence"
mo! I'll stamp my foot and they'll
sit up like lambs and before they
know it, I'll hurry up and teach them
the lesson. They won't catch me at
it,"
But when you stamped your foot
and when you purred and coaxed, YOU
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.,
Noted Physician and author.

cayed and infected teeth. neglected
adenolds and neglected chronic nasal
and ear troubles. When the tubercle
bacilli are associated w!the the orii-
nary pus-producing germs (staphylo-
coccl and streptocococci of various
strains). suppuration is likely to oc-
cur. the abscess opening upon the
skin of the neck, and a fistula OR sinus
remaining for a long period. This is
what the laity still calls scrofula.
tuberculosis probably more often
involves the lymph nodes OF the abdo-
men. way stations on the lymphatic
drainage vessels OF the stomach and
intestines. Tubercle bacilli of the bo-
vine type (from tuberculosis in cattle)
taken in milk from COWS or herds
that are not tuberculin tested, prob
ably lodge in these abdominal lymph
nodes in childhood and remain in the
nodes in a more or less inactive state
for years. IL not for life. A group OF
lymph nodes in the back of the chest
about the bronchial tubes is very
commonly infected with tuberculosis
In childhood; here. too, in nine out OF
ten cases the germs remain inactive
and the disease remains latent. but
may become active in later years. as
the focus from which tubercle bacilli
reach tho bones Of the spine to cause
Potts disease. or the hip Joint, or
some other member or organ.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
%RlQurG'1Idrxn
3 ~ By
TsHI A'83fbRAt''' A8

lost your cat. Lost him both timesi
'TWell. what am to do? They won't
mind me! They squirm about and
turn their heads and won't learn"
That's because they aren't inter
ested in whether you say Scat or
'Puss, puss.' They would like it if
you taught them. When you teach
children, they are really lovely.
That's all they want-teaching.
They're not concerned about you, only
about what you are to give them.
'If you can forget about making
them obey, and remember that, you
won't have the least bit of trouble
with them. Just start in teaching
them something they ought to know
to make them happier and wiser and
better, and they'll forget all about
you.
Little children love to work. They
like to add up columns Of figures un-
der time limit. They like to say
tables and recite poems and tell
stories. They like to read a familiar
story and they are rejoiced to dis
cover that they have the tools to help
them read a hard one by themselves.
They like to watch themselves
grow just as much as older people
do. They will take great interest in
a progress curve They want to feel
that they are on their way and get
ting to some place. Once they feel
that you are leading them they will
follow you. More-they will haunt
your steps for very love of you
but If you even think scat" scat
1t will be.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-07
What Is Scrofula Z

In the first place let US clearly un-
derstand that there is no such disease
or condition as scrofula. Wrap the
notion UP tenderly in batting and lay
It away on the shelf with the cstarrh.
uric acid, acute Indigestion. nervous
breakdown, middle age and female
complaint bugaboos.
When the conception OF scrofula as
a disease was in vogue it was never a
very definite or clearly described con-
dition; owing to the vagueness OF the
idea II covered considerable dtagnos-
tic ignorance. Most of the conditions
which the medical elders dubbed
scrofulous were. as we now know,
tuberculosis-tuber of lymph
nodes, of skin, Of Joints. bones. OF
the ear. AS late as 1912 one Ameri-
can body specialist still maintained.
rather feebly, that there was some such
condition as scrofula apart from, tuber-
cuiosis. Today nobody takes the
notion Of scrofula seriously.
Tuberculosis of the lymph nodes or
glands" as they are called by the
Iaity, is q very common disease IN
children. The nodes on the sides OF
the Nook are often involved. proba bly,
because tubercle bacilIt readily lodge
in these way stations Of the lymphatic
drainage system when the bacilli gain
entrance through diseased tonsils. de-
Evening star., 1923-05-07

Your pulses will throb with the
marching beat of the adventurer.
You will laugh a great joyous gale.
And you will weep so terrificallv
that ii shall cleanse your soul of
pettiness
You will dream splendid dreams
dare tremendous feats-and come
some amazing croppers.
But even the croppers will be inter-
esting experiences.
Though bankrupt. you will still be
richer than the nibblers.
For them there is safety
But there is also thinness and dis
content.
Always they must stand on the
sidelines looking wistfully at the
Haunting procession, hardly realizing
that their hunger and obscurity are
due to their own timidity
They say that all human ills came
from a bite
Ewes curious and ardent bite at a
forbidden apple.
Perhaps that's so.
But
| always did like apples
Copyright. 1928,
Evening star., 1923-05-07

sound of those claws meant She
knew that Drummer's fears were
realized at last and that Chatterer
was climbing that maple tree. Mrs.
Drummer promptly did some climb
ing, too. She climbed up to whore
her head with its stout sharp bill
was right opposite that entrance.
There she waited, and in her eyes
was a look which. II Chatterer could
have seen 1t, would have made him
very cautious.
Chatterer had seen Drummer start
for the Old Orchard. He suspected
that Mrs. Drummer might be over
there also. but. of course, he was not
certain of this. However, he didn't
think much about Mrs. Drummer.
He knew that If he could surprise
her he could easily kill her on the
nest and get the eggs. Chatterer
counted on surprising her. He didn't
count on being surprised himself
That IS a mistake that people often
make.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If YOU want plenty OF thick
beautiful. glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for
It will starve your hair and ruin
1t II you don't.
IT does no good TO try TO brush
Or wash it out. The only sure way
to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
L, then you destroy it entirely To
do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it.
You will find. too, that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
stop, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. Four ounces is all you will
need. no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple rem
edy never fails.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
DTnYNTNhT CFFnDTTC By Thornton
DILL lIV1I ~ OlO1IIO ". Burgess.

look for and where to look for ii. He
wasted no time. but made straight
tor the dead stub OF a branch half
way up the tree. He knew that If
Drummer had a home in that tree II
would be in that dead stub. So he
wasn't in the least surprised when
looking up from the foot of that stub
he saw above him the little round en-
trance to Drummer's home. Up he
climbed without a pause.
Now. Mrs. Drummer, sitting on the
eggs in her home, had heard Chat
terers claws as he started to climb.
She had known at once what the
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Your Home and
You
The Fadeless Fabric.
BY HELEN EEND.iLI..

OF all the good news for house
wives that has percolated through the
advertising pages Of the newspapers
and magazines during the last few
months. the most welcome is the an
nouncenent of fabrics that will defy
the strongest sun and endure the
ordeal Of the laundry tub without
turning a thread" so to speak.
Each of us hcaves a sigh of relief
at the tidings. How many times have
We reupholstered the cushions of our
wicker chairs. hung jelly colored cur
tains at our windows. and prinked
our small daughters out in pretty
summer frocks. only TO see the color
Evening star., 1923-05-07

Field Sparrow; SpiZella pusilla.
Length 51a inches.
Upper parts bright reddish brown
finely streaked with black and ashy;
crown and bill reddish brown; whit
ish wing-bars
Under parts white unstreaked, and
tinged with pale reddish brown.
Resident (common) all the year.
The field sparrow is known by his
red brown color. and especially by his
reddish bill He Is d bird of varied
songs, all sweet and tuneful. Mr..
Burroughs gives one as fe-o. fe-o.
fe-o, few, few, few. fee. fee. fee. at
first high and leisurely, but running
very rapidly towards the close, which
Is low and soft"
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Ginger Pudding.

To one quart of sweet milk add
three tablespoonfuls of washed rice.
a dash of salt and half cupful Of
sugar. Set in a. slow oven, and when
the rice begins 10 soften stir in one
ginger and two tablespoonfuls of the
sirup. Bake for about four hours
very slowly. stirring often. Chill and
Evening star., 1923-05-07

When President Roosevelt wrote
out a list of the birds he had seen
in and around Washington, he put
down bush sparrow. No one here
knew which sparrow he meant. and
1 wrote him. asking the question. The
answer came: "A bush sparrow is a
field sparrow
This sparrow frequents wild fields,
particularly those that are over
grown with bushes and small ever
green's. He is so shy and cunning
that it is difficult to get good look
a him. as he will usually manage 10
keep something, If only n leaf, be-
tween himself and the observer.
The nest is on the ground or in a
low bush, and the white eggs. four or
five, are much speckled with brown.
Copyright. L. w. MaynardD
Evening star., 1923-05-07

frock to prepare Sunday nights sup
per. To make the apron in the 36-inch
size will require 21s yards 36-inch
material with ia yards edging.
Gingham, percale or chambray are
such durable materials and they stand
so many launderings. that they are,
for house garments of this type.
Price Of pattern Is cents. In postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat
tern bureau, 22 Enst 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Ai!:s':tS!:?!;Wor!d! LIS: Is: $! }, 4! lori!

Don't nibble at lifei
Don't take pretty. safe, little mouth
fuls for fear you'll nick your teeth.
Bite!
Bite hard and deep and keep on
biting.
Will you give yourself indigestion i?
You will
You'll have it in large painful
doses.
And the play safe brotherhood will