davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
TRY A POST WANT AID. 1T WILL
BRING RESULTS.
THE OUTLOOK FOR 1928

The general industrial outlook for
Colorado at the beginning of 1923 is
much better than it was at the beg n
ming of 1922, according to a survey of
conditions made by the State Immigra-
ton department.
There has been substantial increase
in the price of both zinc and lead in
the past few months which has had the
effect of increasing activity in many
of the state's metal mining districts
and bringing about conditions witch
promise further increases during the
coming year. The demand for tungsten,
molybdenum and vanadium also ap-
pears to be increasing steadily with
disappearance of surplus stocks accu-
mulated during the war and a gradual
increase in the operating schedules of
the country's steel mills. The Colorado
Fuel and Iron company's mills at Pu-
eblo are now operating at more nearly
their full capacity than at any time for
several months and the outlook 70,
further increases in production appears
good. The state coal mines while not
yet operating at full capacity, nave IN,
creased their output steadily in recent
months and present indications point
to considerable increase in the 1923
production over the low output of 1922
Prices of livestock are much better
than they were year ago and there is
apparently some increase in livestock
operations in the state over those at
the beginning of 1929. The number of
hogs and dairy cattle on the farms of
the state has apparently increased
somewhat in the past twelve months,
and there is some indication of an in
crease in the number of beef cattle.
There has been a gradual improvement
in the financial condition of the stock
men since the low point reached late in
1920 and early in 1921.
Prices of staple farm crops are much
improved over those of year ago, with
notable exceptions in the cases of pota-
toes and apples. Hay and other feed
crops now are bringing from 25 to so
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
iceberg" HAD NOT PASSED
But the temperature Lowered Per
ceptibly In the Immediate Vicinity
Of Young Ladies' Visitor.

Sister and I were lounging on the
vine-covered rear porch in our swim
ming suits that hot afternoon, occa
sionally taking shower under the
hose which we had suspended from 8
hook in the ceiling.
The bell rang and I slipped through
the house to see, at the curb, the cal
Of neighbOr who is so correct and
formal that we did not care to have
her find us in such undignified apparel
at that hour.
The bell finally ceased to peal ant
sister said: 'Well, she's gone at last
but 1 felt cooler since the iceberg
passed this way"
And then suddenly we saw her ir
our midst-she wears rubber heels
II was asked to return this casserole,
said she frigidly, (which was left al
the last church dinner. Since there Is
no one home, shall leave 1t on the
stairs
And before we could recover from
our surprise she had gone.-Chicagc
Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Kittens Stolen by Hen.

An Oregon farmer had cat with a
family Of four in his haymow not far
from brooding hen. The hen moved
one day into the cats home and lived
there for day or two when she stole
two Of the kittens and moved them
to the far end of the NOW. 1t Is not
known how the hen managed 1t. The
cat repeatedly tried to reclaim her
stolen family but the hen fought her
every time. At last the farmer had
to separate this strange family, so he
took the kittens feathered mother
and set her on some ducks eggs
where she now sits contentedly and
soon will have family all to herself
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

per cent more than they brought at the
close of last year and the demand is
sufficient to absorb the entire surplus
output of the state, together with any
surplus that may have been carried
over from the preceding year. The
price of corn is more than double that
of year ago and the demand is strong.
Prices of wheat have advanced steadily
for several weeks, and though prices for
future delivery are considerably below
those for cash wheat, there seems to be
general feeling among observers that
the 1928 crop should prove more profit
able to growers than has that of 1929.
There has been some decrease in winter
wheat acreage in Colorado, due to un-
favorable conditions at planting time,
but moisture conditions have improved
notably in nearly all sections Of the
state in the past two months, with a
good store of snow in the mountains,
so that the outlook at this time for
spring farming operations is fully up
to normal.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
ELECTS oFFIoERs

At a meeting of the officers and
teachers of the Methodist Sunday
school, held Monday evening, officers
and teachers were elected for the com
ing year. NJ. j. Mayes, who has for
several years capably filled the office
of superintendent and who has the work
well in hand, requested that someone
else be elected to this office, but the
officers and teachers earnestly urged
him to continue the good work and he
was finally prevailed upon to accept the
nomination and was unanimously elect
ed superintendent. w. D. Blaine was
elected assistant superintendent, Mrs.
Carrie Webb, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. r. Fl. Butts enrolment secretary,
with Miss Violet Nestell, assistant; D.
G. Belden, chorister; Miss Helen Blaine,
pianist; Mrs. j. s.. Woody, primary
uperintendent; Miss Mae Walter, era
die roll superintendent; j. F. Reynolds,
young peoples per.ntendent, and
Mrs. G. G. Nottingham, missionary and
temperance superintendent.
The present corps of teachers were
elected as follows: Mrs. j. S. Woody,
Mrs. Harry Prime, Mrs. w. S. Graham,
Mrs. Abe Sultzenberger, Miss Iona
Bartlett, Harley Beltz, Miss Maude
Cole, D. c. Belden, Miss Genevieve
Dickson, W. D. Blaine, Mrs. c. A.
Burke, Mrs. G. e. Cole, j. F. Reynolds,
and Mrs. G. G. Nottingham.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
The Scrap
D0oll
BOY is FATHER TO THE MAN

Boys will be boys with their racket and
noise"
II an adage both ancient and wise:
Boys will be men when we meet them
again,
And the difference chiefly is size.
The years change the scene in form and
in mien,
In stature and also In station;
But boys grown tall' are the same
AS the lads they were by creation.
The boy turns man, during life's little
span,
But the spirit is still as of old;
Though ripened with age and with wis.
dom sage,
His cast is the original mold.
Figs cannot grow on a thistle you know,
Nor sweet grapes on thornberry tree;
The nature within brings forth Its own
kin,
AS the essence the outcome will be.
II as the twig is bent the tree is leant
right or wrong inclination
In making a man the most proper plan
Is to shape the plastic formation
Your crop will grow of the seed you SOW,
Your manhood is yours to make or to
mar:
My boy, If you'd see the man you will be,
Let me show you the boy that you are
William Forney Hovis in Kansas City
Star
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
CRYING FOE HELP
Lots of It in Glenwood Springs But
Daily Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole
body more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood.
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent in
dications Of kidney trouble.
It is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it.
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills
have done for overworked kidneys.
Read what Doan's have done for
Glenwood Springs people.
Mrs. Dave Ross, 923 Palmer avenue,
Glenwood Springs, says: "My back
panied and ached great deal. I
could hardly rest at night on account
of the severe pains. A friend told me
about Doan's Kidney Pills and taking
her advice, I purchased box. Doan g
cured me Of the trouble and since
then I haven't had need of kidney
medicine. 7 gladly recommend Doan 8
Kidney Pills.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Ross had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 30
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
.TalToWN M n
zsxANE3N
DINNER PARTY

Mrs. Perry Williams was the delight
full hostess last Friday evening at her
home on Colorado avenue, her guests
being Messrs. and Mesdames Erie Hub
bard, Thayer Hubbard, E.. R. Ould,
Phil Smith and Joe Blossom.
After enjoying a sumptuous turkey
dinner prepared by the hostess, the
guests spent the remainder of the eve
ming playing cards.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Most Mountainous State.

AT least SO mountains in California
level, but they stand amid n wealth
of mountain scenery so rich and va
ried that they are not considered suf-
flciently noteworthy to be named, ac-
cording to the United States Geologl-
cal survey. But California has 10 I'D
dltional mountain peaks more than
$4,000 feet high that have been
named, or 1903 in all, as well as a
dozen that rise above $4,000 feet.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
The Family Altar,

With the home resting on the family
altar, a new religious life will come tc
the world wholesome, unwavering
The world will learn by experience tC
rely on prayer. We shall believe thai
there is more good in the world thar
evil; more truth than falsehood; more
love, mercy and forgiveness in God
than condemnation and punishment
We shall realize that prayer is the onl!
weapon with which the world can over
come evil.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Filled off Earrings.

Jewelry is forbidden to prisoners In
Sing Sing, therefore a prisoner, who
pleaded guilty to murder In the second
degree, was compelled to have his ear
rings filed off. He shot and killed .
man in 1908 and escaped. His arrest
in Chicago several weeks ago, after IA
years of search, was due to the ear
rings The warden informed him he
couldn't wear the earrings when he ar.
rived In Sing Sing. I've worn then
all my life" the prisoner replied. ~
can't get them off" Keepers, however
took him into n side room and, with
the aid of file, the rings were re.
moved
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
FAMILY DINNER

The following families enjoyed New
Years dinner at the E. A. Dow home
on South Grand avenue: G. E. Hub
bard and family, Erie Hubbard and
family, Thayer Hubbard and family,
E. R. Ould and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Smith, Msr. E. M. Clarke, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clarke, F. G. Chapman,
Verne Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. j. W.
Spahr and Miss Lura Day. In all about
forty were present.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
'ELEvAT0RS' BUILT ON POSTS
African Natives Forced to All Sorts of
Devices to Protect Their
Stores of Grain.

They know little or nothing Of ele-
vators for storing grain in most parts
OF the African part of our empire, and
the continuous hot weather makes 1t
very difficult to keep it in good condi-
ton for any length of time, says the
Montreal Family Herald.
In tropical country, rats mice, and
similar grain-eating animals are much
more numerous, ants and weevils are
terribly destructive. and enemies of
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Odd Foster-Parent,

Birds might almost be said to be
hereditary enemies of the cat; he
looks upon them, like mice, as his lie
gitimate prey. But there is tom
cat, the property Of gentleman at
Preston, Lancashire, England, which
has constituted itself the foster-parent
of brood of "a chicks, and stubborn.
ly refuses to leave them. The cat goes
everywhere with the chicks, and they
have taken kindly to their odd guard.
ian. Hundreds of people have been
to see the cat and chickens.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
The Scrap
Book
SET NEW FASHION IN TREES
Example Of Lombardy Poplar, Many
Years Ago, Has Been Followed
in Massachusetts.

Over 200 years black poplar tree
In northern Italy for some reason OF
another forsook the family habit and
elected to grow straight and slender
1t was an oddly as it clutched all its
branches tightly around its trunk and
pointed them all up vertically in
stead of horizontally. From that tree
has been propagated other trees all
over the world until the Lombardy
poplar has become known to every
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Rescuer Of LIvInostone Die.

Sir John Kirk, pioneer African ex-
plorer and the second white man to
see Victoria Falls, died at Seven Oaks,
Kent, on January Is, aged eighty
nine. Once, on the Zambesi river
Sir John saved the life of Livingstone
by shooting hippopotamus that was
charging Livingstone's craft.-Scien
tific American.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Lombardy Poplars.

one, nearly everywhere. But that tree
was a male, as Professor Sargent o
botanical authority, tells us, and SO
are all Lombardy poplars.
Now in a cemetery in Newton, Mass.
a maple has been found with the same
curious upright habit, and it may be
that we shall have, in the course OF
time, ornamental sugar-maples, tall
upright and slender, growing as com
monty in the world as the Lombard,
poplars.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Ssal roc.,alr "Ean"

There are few men who would walk
$50 miles to witness football match
or matches. One such enthusiast,
however, exists. He tramped from
Cardiff to Newcastle to see the game
between Newcastle United and Car
diff. He then walked to Liverpool to
watch his team play there. Roughly,
the distances are: Cardiff to New,
castlt, 34O miles; Newcastle to Liver
pool, 1913 miles; Liverpool to Cardiff.
ITO miles.-London Mail,
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Seemed Marked for Death.

A Dunstable (Eng.) postman was
crushed to death In the Chnlkhill cut
ting by motor-car that collapsed
and fell upon him, three days after the
death Of his fiancee. The bride-to-be
died two days before the day fixed for
the wedding.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

1t is out of silence that all the mar
velous things of human action, all
the splendid things of human courage,
all the sublime offerings of human
faith. has sprung. When the great
tree falls in a sudden storm. we find
that. for all its external bravery, 1t
was decayed and weak within. The
real strength of human life lies there
also.-S. ]. Barrows. p. D.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Body Enclosed In Cement

An unusual consignment was re-
ceived in Norfolk, Va, when the body
of Peruvian senator arrived there
on the steamer Radames. 1t required
twelve men to lift it. The body was
inclosed in cement, and to enable the
undertaken to handle 1t properly, the
cement had to be broken with ham
mers and removed piece by piece
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Odd Visitor to Connecticut.

A strange, object, resembling half
fish and half reptile was caught In
the Connecticut river, by members of
the biological department Of Wesleyan
university. who say 1t is. mud puppy
or "hell bender" supposed to inhabit
the Mississippi and Ohio rivers and
sometimes the Great Lakes. Fishermen
Connecticut.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

spoonful Of butter, one cupful Of bread
cubes and two cupfuls of oyster liQ'
uor. Combine the tomatoes pota-
toes and oyster liquor; cover with boil
ing water and cook until tender; add
the oysters, milk, butter, and season
ings. and just bring to the boiling
point; season, and when ready to
serve, add the toasted bread cubes.
coconut candy.-Make holes In the
eyes of coconut and drain off the
milk. There should be at least half
a cupful. Break the shell, remove the
meat and pare Off the dark rind, then
put the coconut through the fine knife
Of the meat chopper. or CRATE 1t.
There should be, about three cupfuls.
Add the sugar, milk and butter, and
cook over slow fire. stirring constant
ly until the mixture forms a soft ball
when dropped in cold water. Remove,
beat until it begins to thicken; add the
flavoring, and pour into buttered tins.
Cut into squares while still warm. If
the dried coconut Is used. add one cup
full Of milk to three cupfuls of coconut
and cook in the top Of double boiler
until the coconut is soft. If the fresh
is used, add three cupfuls Of brown
sugar and tablespoonful Of butter
to one-half cupful of the coconut milk.
Flavor with two teaspoonfuls Of va
nilla just when taking from the stove.
Virginia Apple sauee.-Take three
cupfuls of apple, three cupfuls Of corn
meal, one teaspoonful Of salt and one
cupful of water. Combine the chopped
apple with the cornmeal using the yel-
low meal; add water and salt and mix
well. Drop by spoonfuls on a creased
baking sheet and bake In a moderate
oven until the apples are cooked and
the pone brown. Serve hot with
syrup.
| N...'.4 M1~t~ ~s4a
Our Health Hint.
Health tip: Keep your nose out Of
4 70 other fellows business
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Mary Beesley was initiated into
the mysteries of the Rebekah degree
last Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of Yampah Rebekah lodge No.
70. Following lodge delicious refresh
ments were served by the committee in
charge.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Cow. Save Man From Angry Bull

Saved by his cows when attacked
by stray bull is the extraordinary
story that comes from Thold Flint.
shire. Finding the bull on his land,
the farmer endeavored to turn out the
intruder, which charged him and threw
him three times. The cows stopped
grazing. surrounded the prOstrate
farmer, and guarded him until help
arrived.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

Of tomatoes, one
pint of oysters,
two cupfuls of
diced potatoes.
one pint Of milk,
two teaspoonfuls
of salt, one-half
teaspoonful of
pepper, one table
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
Defense,

For wisdom is defense and money
Is defense; but the excellency OF
knowledge Is, that wisdom giveth life
to them that have it.-Ecclesiastes
1872,
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

Miss Ruth Dunbar, who is attending
high school here, returned to Glenwood
Monday after spending the holidays
visiting her parents on Divide creek.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

931 Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. NJ.
Sunday services, IL A. n.
Wednesday evening service, 8 P. N.
Heading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to P. NJ.
All are welcome,
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
The Saint

A saint is one who brings the sense
of Gods nearness to others.-Wash.
burn.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
,&]a,!Fcl 1pS'!H
Smu68 SQa0c
METHODIST CHURCH

Morning subject, "A Plea For
Warless World-What the Churches
Think"
Evening subject, "The Lost Christ. -
E. g. ESTLOW, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
MORE GOOD THINGS.

Here is an oyster stew which is a
whole meal in itself: Take one pint
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04

To Ascend Upward.
We must retire inward II we would
ascend upward-St. Bernard.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-04
nRa0VED U)up0RN INTERNATIONAL
Sll14ldayScllool q
Lesson
By REV. P. B. F1TzWATER, d. d,
Teacher Of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1929. Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR JANUARY 7
JESUS HEALING ON THE sABRArn

LESSON TEXT-Luke 1S:1O-17
GOLDEN TEXT-1t is lawful to do we'll
on the Sabbath day.-Matt 2:12
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Ex. oO:8-1
lisa, 3; 56:11-S; Mark 2:23:3-5.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Doing Good
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Healing a Help
less Woman.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Right Use of the Lords Day
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Right Use of the Lords Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Conditions on Which Sale
Will Be Considered
Announced
President and Cabinet to
Consider Ways to Pre-
vent Losses
by United Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, March 3o.-H
is learned that when President
Harding returns to Washington, he
and his cabinet will consider the
matter of stopping the losses of the
shipping board and stimulate action
relative to the merchant marine on
account of the failure of the ship
subsidy bin to pass the recent con
gress.
1t is said the government VIII sell
the ships of the shipping board on
three conditions, first, that private
buyers shall agree to keep the trade
routes open; second, that the buyers
will be advised of the most prospcc
tive fertile routes without harming
the present trade; third, the will
ingness of operators to develop new
markets.
The government will retain the
power to take the ships i'll a war
emergency. This plan is understood
to have been prepared at confer
ence between the president and
Chairman Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
$4,000 ACRES
IN VALLEY TO
Be RECLAIMED
New Canal to Water Vast
Area West of
WeStmOrland

Approximately $4,000 acres of
land not now under cultivation in
Imperial Valley, will be reclaimed
and irrigated in the near future,
following the organization at Braw-
lev last night of the Thistle Canal
Extension Water District by land
owners and claimants within the
area proposed to be irrigated. 1t is
the intention of the new organiza-
tion to proceed Immediately to or
ganize water district, construct
canals ard begin the delivery OF
water.
The land to be irrigated lies west
of Westmorland, under the proposed
extension of the Thistle Canal. Pre-
liminary surveys have already been
made and the project determined to
be feasible and practicable. The
land included in the area is said TO
be of high quality and possesses the
advantage of being on the cement
highway between Los Angeles and
Imperial Valley.
NJ. o. King, well known FL Centre
merchant, was elected chairman,
and Burritt S. Allen, FL Centre at
torney, secretary of the organiza-
tion committee which will have the
matter in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
CENTRAL HIGH
FINDS STRIDE
Local Lads Beat HOltville
Team by Score of,
II tO2
BY r. J. KLIEGEL

Central at last has found her
stride. This was proven when she
won over Holtville yesterday after
noon by score of 1S to .. The
Central nine which has been beaten
twice this year has gradually been
building up and has now reached a
state of near perfection.
Tho team started the ball rolling
in the first inning and didn't let it
rest until the last. Kisling, pitch
ing for HOltville couldn't seem to
find himself and was forced to re-
tire in the first inning, being re-
placed by Don Constable. Constable,
who is a freshman in high : school
pitched good game of ball but it
still had too much grammar school
stuff on it. His delivery was only
partly effective. Hurst, pitching
for the locals, did some fine work
on the slab. He recorded seven
strikeouts, and only gave one walk.
Constable struck out six, and allow
ed three walks. Kisling had no
strikeouts and allowed one walk.
The box score is as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
SWING DRAWING
CARD AT c. OF c.
MEET TONIGHT
Several Going to Calipat-
ria for Annual C.. of c.
Conference

Between 10 and 90 people have
signified their intention to attend
the meeting of the Associated
Chambers of Commerce ut Caipat-
ria from FL Centre, to hear Con-
gresham Phil ID. Swing talk on
Boulder dam. Arrangements have
been made to leave the chamber of
commerce at Is O'Clock, and those
who intend going to Calipatria are
requested to meet at the local cham
Der at 5:45. There will be several
ears with room for those who desire
to make the trip.
NJ. f. Mcdonald, of the state de-
partment of agriculture at Sacra-
mento, who is to deliver a talk at
the meeting, arrived in El Centre
this morning and was taken for Il
trip about the city by j. T. Coyle,
secretary of the chamber of com
mercc. Mr.. Mcdonald has been sent
to the valley to inquire into the ad-
visibility of appointing Il perman-
ent milk inspector for Imperial
county and maintaining a labora-
tory Tor testing milk and other
dairy products.
Several matters of Importance
will be discussed at the meeting and
the annual election of officers is to
be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-30
Germany Ready Talk Reparations With French In Ruhr
is
Sent Britain and
! United States
by United Press

WASHINGTON, March 30.--The
government has received message
from Germany advising that she is
ready to negotiate a peace settle
ment with France before the
French troops are Withdrawn from
the Ruhr district. Great Britain
has also been advised, to the same
effect.
The action of Germany is con
sidered of the utmost importance
and is believed to pave the way for
an early adjustment of the econo-
mical status of Europe, to Il peace
basis.
Germany has signified her will.
ingness to settle through an inter
national conference Of business cx-
.perts including representatives
from the United States. She in
sists however that France shall
guarantee the eventual evacuation
of the Ruhr district, such guarantee
being given ut the time the final
agreement on reparations is con
Guided. It was believed that
Germany would insist on the eva
cuation before making any further
payments to France or the other
Allies.