davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
POULTRY HINTS

When milk is used as the sole drink
for chickens no other animal protein
IS necessary.
Poultry raisers who produce cupons
for market should use Judgment as to
the breed Of chickens used for this pur-
pose. Leghurns and similar small
breeds, which are essentially egg lay
ers. should not be used.
The young poults should be fed when
forty-eight hours old. Eggs, corn
bread and clabbered milk. with hard
boiled eggs occasionally, Is a good
starting feed. They should have fresh
water, charcoal and grit, or sand
should be scattered in the PEI.
Ducks and geese are quite similar in
their nature, and the same general
rules apply pretty much to both.
It certainly Is a fact that the early
Matched chicks get a good start, and
therefore are better able to stand the
hot weather when it comes.
The brooding of baby chicks is re-
garded too lightly by many. Very oft
en- 1t is due to lack OF thought on the
part of the attendant, while again II Is
the utter lack OF knowledge of the
fundamental principles involved
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

James zimmerman made short bus
mess trip to Glenwood last week, re-
turning to his Aspen home Saturday
morning.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Mrs. VIM. Tardy of Chicago, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. John
Cerny, left last Sunday night for her
home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Correct this sentence: 81 trimmed
this hat over myself said the wife,
but there isn't woman of my ac-
quaintance who will recognize it.n
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Mccoy and
daughter, Mildred, motored to Glen
wood Sunday and spent the day visit
ing at the J. F. Mccoy home. They
were accompanied home by Helen Rig
ney, who will make visit with Mil
dred at the Mccoy ranch at Mccoy.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
ing for losing the nickel.

Correct this sentence: "It isn't
that dread the pain," said he, "but
1 simply haven't time to go to the
dentist 's.''
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

The meanest man in the world who:
l. Gives his son five cents TO 20 to
bed with out supper.
2. Then sneaks up to his room and
takes the nickel while his son sleeps.
3. Then licks his son in the morn
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Ray Oldenburg is working in the
Hubbard & Clarke grocery store dur
ing the absence of Douglas Cross on a
camping trip.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Howdy, folks! Fishing would be
fun if artificial bait would catch fish
as easily as it catches fishermen.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Motor manufacturers place horse
power under the hood, but Mayor Nc
Donald thinks only God can place horse
sense under the hat.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Since worry makes a man bald
what pity he ca worry with hi
face instead of his head.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

TRY A WANT AID IN THE GLEN
WOOD POST. YOU GET RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

About the only work some Glenwood
people ever do is to labor under a de-
lusion.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

A politician says two-thirds Of the
people don't know what they want,
and most of them are in line ahead of
you at the cafeteria.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

OF course insects have brains. How
else could they figure out where you
are going to have your picnic?
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

PATRoNIZE POST ADVERTISERS.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Eugene Cross arrived Monday from
Detroit, Michigan, and will spend a
week camping in the White river coun-
try and another week in Glenwood WIS.,
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cross, and sister, Mrs. II. T. Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Twas AL Her'n
A fat girl, by name, Adeline,
Had shape that was far from divine.
81 know it is bigger
Than Kellerman's figger,"
She said, "but thank Heaven, it's
mine.''
Laugh and grow fat," is an old
saying. But fat person can't see
anything to laugh about in it.
The average girl, says Roy Pratt,
asks if he has car before she asks
if he has job.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Problems which Battle the Heads OF
the Nation are settled with Ease by
the Village Wise Man, who daily
Grapples with World Affairs and Pins
them to the Mat. From his forum he
spouts Wisdom by the Hour. We have
many other Funny Sights in this Town,
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Ducks and geese are quite similar in
their nature, and the same general
rules apply pretty much to both.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

o o 90 o o 90 30 o o o o Q {
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Doc Horan says the night was made
for sleep and the day for lying about
how little of it we get.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16


as easily as it catches fishermen.
this hat over MYSELF said the wife,
"but there isn't woman of my ac-
quaintance who will recognize it.''
Since worry makes a man bald,
what a pity he ca It worry with his
face instead of his head.
OF course insects have brains. How
else could they figure out where you
are going to have your picnic?
Pretty girls are rushed incessantly.
Others have hope chests.
1t isn't probably that we ever shall
have secret organization whose mem
bers are pledged to mind their own
business.
Nothing is harder to get than easy
money.
Simon Hymes says the reason that
fish have scales is so they don't have
70 take anybody else's word for their
own weight.
The Truth About Kate
This does taste fine, cried little
Kate.
why did I ever date 'erY
"Your taste" thought !, "ois surely
great;
But your appetite is greater.''
The dynamic of the hour for the
business that is sour, is advertising
power which freshens like a mower.
Cleanliness is next to godliness;
dirtiness is next to devlishness.\
X: How did the accident happen ?
Y; Each expected the other man
to be careful driver.
Doc Horan says the night was made
for sleep and the day for lying about
how little of it we get.
A politician says two-thirds Of the
people don't know what they want,
and most of them are in line ahead of
you at the cafeteria.
The meanest man in the world who:
l. Gives his son five cents TO 20 to
bed with out supper.
2. Then sneaks up to his room and
takes the nickel while his son sleeps.
3. Then licks his son in the morn
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

R. W. Gray and Miss Nina Walz
motored to the Ira Sparks ranch on
Canon creek Sunday afternoon and
spent few hours.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

By WALTER J. FROST,
County Clerk.
First publication Aug. 16, 1928.
Last publication Aug. 80, 1923
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Jesse B. Estes and Miss Alma Boor
both of Rifle, were issued marriage
license at the county clerks office
Monday of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16
> o 90 5000 o 90 o o Q
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

- S - y y y - - - y y q - - - S
o LOCAL HAPPENINGS Q
o 10000 o0090000 GO
Mrs. VIM. Tardy of Chicago, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. John
Cerny, left last Sunday night for her
home.
James zimmerman made a short bus
mess trip to Glenwood last week, re-
turning to his Aspen home Saturday
morning.
Ray Oldenburg is working in the
Hubbard & Clarke grocery store dur
ing the absence of Douglas Cross on
camping trip.
R. W. Gray and Miss Nina Walz
motored to the Ira Sparks ranch on
Canon creek Sunday afternoon and
spent few hours.
Jesse B. Estes and Miss Alma Boor,
both of Rifle, were issued marriage
license at the county clerks office
Monday of this week.
Earl McPhee of Aspen was in Glen
wood last Saturday to meet his wife,
who has just returned from six
months visit with relatives in Cali
fornia and Oregon.
The Misses Nina Walz and Gerald
inc Dickson spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week visiting at The
Cliffs, the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Sparks, at the head of Canon
creek.
Eugene Cross arrived Monday from
Detroit, Michigan, and will spend a
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

y: How did the accident happenY ?
Y; Each expected the other man
to be careful driver.
The Glenwood post., 1923-08-16

Pretty girls are rushed necessarily
Others have hope chests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17
Personal AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. Edward c. Manown, of King
wood, West Va, spent yesterday in
Oakland on business.
The birth of daughter on the ev-
ening of the 18th inst. is announced
by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Sincell.
The Board of County Commission
ers will meet on Monday, June 4th
for the purpose of transacting routine
business.
PLANTS FOR SALE-Tomato, cab
bage and caulifower. Also milk, but
ter and eggs. Daniel l.. Conneway
P. 0. Box 10, Oakland-Advertise-
ment 12-4ts
Miss Bernadette Hart returned to
Oakland Monday from a visit of sew
eral weeks to relatives in Baltimore
and Washington.
LOST-Either on Second or Pen
nlngton streets, Saturday, a silk hosi-
cry sample book. Return to this Of
Observation-Disclosures 12-1t"
FOR SALE-Used Oliver typewri-
ter in good condition. F. Aster, sc
Oak street, phone 20, Oakland.-Ad-
, vertisement 1927
Don't fail to patronize the food sale
to be conducted at Shaffer & Bushs
store in Oakland on Saturday after
noon, at O'Clock.
Mrs. Clara Creutzburg returned to
Oakland Tuesday from a visit of sew
eral weeks to relatives and friends in
Baltimore and Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Darby and
Miss Grace Jones motored to Cum
berland Tuesday morning, returning
the same evening to their homes in
Oakland.
FOR SALE-Twelve single LIGHT
sash, fitted with double strength glass
at bargain. Large size. Apply at
this Office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
HOlU About
SOneEggs?
Dancers Prefer Store
Step to Stick Horse

Jazz hounds OF Los Angeles are
Wild over stick horses. but In Seattle
they'd rather have groceries.
This. in substance. was the com
meni Monday OF Burton Y. Leonard.
manager OF LeonardA orchestra, in
issuing statement In answer 70
Mrp. Martha Taylor's complaint that
her daughters had been started
wrong at one OF Lconard'S dances al
tho Economy hall. where, she said.
stick horse dancing WIS being al.
lowed IN an improper manner.
Leonard says the stick horse
dance, In which dancers straddie a
stick and ride" about the hall. il
making a big hit in Los Angeles
But, because II failed 20 go over"
here. he has substituted a country
store dance with groceries as prizes,
This dance. he says. Is getting by In
good shape.
The stick horse dance. az put on
NJ our dances as novelty. Is not
vulgar or immoral. but. on the con
,rary. IL lively and wholesome. But
FOR Some reason" he adds. ut failed
10 take with our patrons and Il was
discontinued
His answer also iauds the work
and attitude OF Mrs. Elizabeth Harris
as dance hall matronN' supervisor
and MrN. Lundsford. mairon at his
hail. as very capable. experienced
women who can be absolutely de
pended on 10 insist upon and main
tain a proper atmosphere and con
dr-t OF a dance
In conclusion" he naid. "we de
sire that you say 10 your reader
that Mrs Taylor's statements wers
false and untrue and II she would
only come up 10 our dances. chnper
onlng her daughters as Hhe should
and "a we wish all parents would do
she would find that our dances are
properly conducted. and that younr
people attending them find only prop
or. wholesome amusement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
ny q. LUCILLE BUTLEH
~ ponerntlons, an In Tho hame

fix generations, all IN the same
family, too. unusuall Yer. but true,
and these interesting gentlemen VIII
be glad 20 have you stop ana nc"
them during their present engage
ment nj Browning King Il Cos
clothing store, Second ave. at UNI.
yeraity ~.
Monday morning. having diseov'
cred that ;hess men were touring
the country IN the interests OF the
gentleman Of fashion. made nm In
formal call on them. and while they
adopted rather noneommlilal tho
friendly attitude. managed 10
CLEAN some very interesting facts
regarding the evolution OF style and
quality Of mems garments from the
tims Browning King a. Co. estab.
lished their firat mems clothing
store. way back IN 1871.
A. the present time Browning
King 4 Co. have 20 stores scattered
across tho continent. supplied exclu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
Troupe Shows Change in
Mems Clothing Styles
Variations Since 1921 Tend to Show Tickle
ness in Gentlemens Tastes

mvely from their own factories IN
New York state. and ihese Si1
Browning King Brotberb"-if ono
may mako no bold are pauslng for
n few days AZ each establishment onI
their seeing America tour, and
featuring the most representative
styles, not only as 10 garments, but
OF features ana tonsorial exnctness.
Of tho 20ye6r periods OF the last
100 years.
Hesplendent IN tho pium.coyered
swnllowtnil coat aud bisque broad.
cloth knee pants OF tire period. tho
dashing blade Of 1922 il causing a
decided fiutter 70 / am told. in tho
breasts OF certain Of our clty's
fairest. aitho the Bub.debs and flap.
perB are unanimous IN their opinion
that The younger chap displaying
tire Eartorial Projections OF 1929 is
quite the darlingcst thing
BE that as II may. those Of us
who may perhaps not remember the
short Prince Alberts OF lsf2 which
were worn 80 effectively over the
fancy Bedford cords, nor the snuff
brown formal coat and tail topper
OF the early co.'s. not 20 mention
those wondrots tan.brown sports.
skirt pants win enjoy the dignified
bearing OF Mr. 1889. who Is FREE.
qupn,ly taken for His Majesty. King
George. and the quiet elegance Of
the herrhogbons worsted OF Mr.. 1902.
altho believe the concenBus OF
opinio.. among the LADIES' al least,
would overwhelmingly lean toward
the latest model. which makes for
greater ease OF arm movement,
which is 40 necessary in theye days
OF oversize steering wheels and
natural wnistlines.
An. well. bear with us II we d.
verge 1T Is not 10 be wondered az
that such an aggregation Of manly
charm and fauluess taste would
tend 10 lead the mind into tho paths
OF romance, even tho they be wax
figures in a window display.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

Memphis IS the largest manufac
turer Of cnttonsecd products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12

Bubonic plague is disease OF hot.
climates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-12
DRIVER KILLED
IN RACE EVENT.
Armistice Day Program at
San lose MARRIED

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. i2.-Pan
Alright waa killed and four others
were ia hospitals today. injured as
a result; Of two accidents during tbs
Armistice day auto races here yes
terday.
Arrighl. driving n car In the sec
ond race. was killed when his ma.
chine hit a soft spot on a curve or
the dirt track and overturned.
Dick Rogers. his mechanician. wa,
injured
Arrighi's wife saw the accident.
Manuel suares, driving another
car with Jack Hess. OF Sacramento
as mechanlcinn. was injured in
similar accident few minutes prevb
cusly.
Bubonic plague is disease OF hot
climates.
---------------------------
Memphis Is the largest nanufac
fNtF.r ~ s,4ssrnne.sN s,,-.,a,,~..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Data
During Emergency

During the present transportation crisis, caused by. the abandon
ing scbednle has been arranged fol- the buses running between this city
and ali nearby points The schedule Is conveniently arranged o that shop.
per will be able % come to this city at any time during n y e sg ss
Buses is parallel to, If not nor expedient than the former trolley
service. The schedule follows:
woodbridge 10 Perth Amboy -
During the hours of 9 to in the morning, buses eve y ten minutes
Bewteen1 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. every fifteen minutes. Between . inc o Z.
M. YER ten minutes. This Zine takes In the Northern section Oh TINS Guy
any Fords, Metuchen, and New Brunswick to Perth Amboy
Buses every fifteen minutes, to and rom IL these poin1.
Keasbey to Perth mboy
Special bus leaves Keasbey every twenty minutes inc MAKES 700
to Rogans sooner where connection ear be with ne foro NO"
D" Carteret. Port Reading and sewaren to Perth Amboy
During rush hours buses every ten minutes; other nours every IT
teen minutes.
Railway to Perth Amboy
Buses leave OF fifteen minute Roadway and proceed to this city
through Avenel and Woodbridge.
South Amboy to Perth Amboy
RusAaa available a all times, running every en- minutes to South
Amboy MI and the Keyport bus leaves for South Amboy every fifteen
minutes. Largest number of buses on this net transportation facilities
extraordinary. @t. #&
Morgan Laurence Harbor, onffwood and All Towns N Route to Keyports
Rusasr mn on fifteen minute headway all day and all connect with
MataWan, Keansburg, Red Bank, Freneau, Chffwood n IL places en-
route. M
South River and S-yreyfIe to Perth Amboy
and thence to South Amboy where Grange is made for Perth Amboy on
any of the South Amboy or Keyport buses. Service along here very good
and frequent.
Besides all the bus lines running to and from the above points. there
is the frequent train service. The Lehigr Valley railroad VI several
lines daily from Metuchen while thu Pennsylvania n Central connect
with this city from Railway, Woodbridge, Sewaren, South Amboy, Cliff
wood. Matawan, Keansburg, Morgan, Red Bank and many way stations.
The Rartan River road connects South River and South Anboy. where a
fied-Metuchen road an take the bus to Metuchen and there change for
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

NEW YORK.-At last the bust
ness woman is to have a fashion
show all her own.
Style designers have known for
years that it was the business wo-
man who dominated the fashions in
gowns and wraps, but when it came
to having a style show-well, Susie
O'Grady, who takes dictation six
days a week, just simply couldn't
find anything there that would fit
her pocketbook and go well with
the boss's mahogany furniture at the
same time.
Now Miss O'Grady is to & a
style show where she may find the
very dress she needs at a price she
can afford to pay. The show will
be part of the second annual exhibit
of women's activities which the New
York League of Business and Pro-
fessional Women is TO put on at the
Hotel Commodore, Sept. 24-29.
I'VE have practically enough ex-
hibitors for a complete fashion
show" says Elizabeth Sears, presi-
dent of the league and general man
ager of the exhibit.
There will be no theatrical back
ground to blind the observer to
quality. We will show fashions of
today from lingerie out, against
the everyday background of office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

equipment. They must win on their
merit.
THE result is that many exclu-
sive designers are putting much eff
fort into special designs and BUSH
ness and professional women the
nation over are awaiting the show
as indicative OF fashions trend for
the winter"
A practical model will be of
navy French jersey, with collar and
cuffs of real linen. A half dozen but
! tons down the front and a smart
leather belt are the only trimming.
A small cloche hat of black felt is
worn with it.
Sometimes the business woman
goes directly from the office to a
dinner engagement. Then she
touches up her suit with a dress
blouse, and a hat of black velvet roll
ing gently away from the face.
An ermine rosette is the one bit of
trimming.
Among the women who will reg
lister interest in the exhibit are
those who have been successful in
piano making, the typewriter busi-
ness, bond craftsmanship, banking,
insurance, Jewelry, medicine, beauty
devices, the breeding of cats, dogs
foxes and birds, the marketing OF
| electrical supplies, lamps and ma
chinery, in politics and civlcs, the
management of shopping bureaus
and in the fields of invention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
CONSERVE YOUR ENERGY

You may not waste your money but how about your
energy, dc you waste that? 1t is equally as important. The
amount of your energy is the measure of your working ability.
No matter what your mentality may be, without energy you
would be useless. So guard it. Learn to conserve It. Store
it away. Bank it.
Just as necessary as a bank account upon which to call in
times of emergency is a reserve fund of energy. Unless you
have a bank account of energy you are going bankrupt ply
sically. You will not be able to meet the days of extra hard
work, the days of extra strain and worry, any more than you
viii be able to seize your unusual opportunity when it comes
along unless you have a fund Of reserve energy stored away.
How shall you conserve it7 In many ways. As with
your money it is the little useless expenditure that eat up your
fund of energy. Don't use It in needless and useless motion.
Make every move count. Don't waste it in amless and con-
slant rushing. Great forces move slowly and accomplish
most. Don't lose your temper unless you want to lose much
energy. Above all things don't worry. There is no greater
consumer of energy than worry and it accomplshes nothing.
Don't habitually indulge in late hours. Insufficient sleep
keeps ones vitality always below par.
For the sake of your health, your happiness and your
efficiency learn to conserve your energy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.,-The
first women ever appointed preside
over a p%ostofice in a city of more
than 100000 is Mrs. Elma Eylar of
this city.
A typical housewife, she was the
only woman in the contest for the
job. Twenty-six men took the ex-
animation, and they "also ram"
1T don't see why a oma can't
be as good a postmaster as a man."
she says. And by the way, I'll Just
call myself postmaster and not post
mistress"
1t is believed the Coolidge admin
istration favored Mrs. Eylar be :
cause of active work by her as a
Republican club leader in her city.
Mrs. Eylar and her husband have
a town home but spend much of
their leisure moments on a country
estate, where she likes to do much
of her homework, even as many an
other housewife would.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
Prefers Taxi
BY MILTON

(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDONDERRY there has been
stopping in London a pretty, bobbed-
haired girl whose chief delights are
to be a guest in a big hotel and then
go sightseeing around town in an or
binary street-bumping taxi.
When she's at home she lives In
a palace. And when she goes out, 1t
is to ride in a state coach or in a big
automobile with uniformed out
riders.
She calls a king papa" and is on
intimate terms with three queens. In
fact she calls one of them mama
and the other two Bessie" and
MARIE"
For this favored kid Is Ileana,
Princess of Rumania, daughter of
the royal rulers of that country and
sister of the queens of Greece and
Jugo-Slavia. Only fifteen and big
for her age, she is already known as
the b~est-looking of all the royal girls
of Europe. And the gossip mongers
have been busy rumoring her en-
gagement to various sons of royal
ties, including the Prince of Wales.
But the nothing doing sign has
been hung up not only by her royal
parents, but also by Ileana herself.
She says she is too young and besides
there are a lot Of things she wants to
see before she> settles down to the
dull routine of some royal court.
One of the biggest treats her par
ents car give her is to let her come
to London practically on her own.
In fact, her only companion is her
governess, Miss Mari, a staid, mid
dle-aged English woman.
Because of this freedom and her
own taxi travels, Princess Ileana
sees more of real life in a big foreign
capital than is usually vouchsafed to
a princess anywhere in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07
HOME LIFE

4 Never in the history Of the world has
die life Of ths family as a social unit
been menaced as 1t is today. Social IN
the Independence afforded women by
opening UP almost every profession and
every limo Of industry TO them, equal
tights VITA men, all Of which are per-
fectly justid51 If not abused and women
have the hcaltn and sire lg'h to carry out
3heir inc,tA .1lol rs IL ths5s matters. But,
4ls9 vhel a womNn " almost at the
poIrs Of breaking from Her household
carea a7d social lie, to take on outside
duties often means the breaking point,
\ homes are often neglected for lack Of
HtrenEsh or some ailment develops be-
1ause OF Weak and ailing
Nomen will do well to remember that
Ly6ia e.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made from roots and herbs benefits 9S out
"a every 90 women WIZ try it. and let It
6alp them ADV.