davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
FEW POINTS IN RECONSTRUCTION

Before President Harding nauguated the Republicans in
the national reduced the force of the national to
10000 men;
Defeated appropriation bills whereby sS00O000O saved
for the taxpayers
and bills additional
$1soooooO;
Revived the War Finance corporation which loaned $12
alone, and sheep industries
from diaster;
The April 1921 the call Presi
dent Harding 1t enaced the tariff bill that had been
vetoed by President Wilson and stopped the mportaon of
grain from Canada wool lamb and frozen beef from Australia
Zealand and the Agennes which had been flooding markets.
Put into effect budget bill that had been vetoed by President
Wilson:
Provided hospitals
injured in service;
a banking to simplify foreign trade and our
shipments South American countries increased
under its operation;
Called conference limitation of practical
for world peace and $685.
100000 military bills for the year 1923 alone;
Revised the bill with beneficial business:
the Fordney cCmber tariff bill which has resulted
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
BUYING POWER IN SMALL TOWNS

Politicians who doubt the strength of America lies should
the report survey of thirteen norhcentra
states in relation farm trade.
1t found that in towns of 1000 less population the farm
trade about of the total
so per building
so cent furniture 10 and in clothing 6S cent
Automobiles sold in these small towns the extent of 80
cent of total consumption These figures startling
only slightly lower in towns from 1000 small
town consumption is than fifty per every line
This shows where the market lies
facured emphasizes
looking after the interest of the farmer The
of his strength politically economically Unless he
factor.
The writing is the wall Politicians both in in
the nation should keep their the ground The voice of the
home town is well listening to-
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

Grand avenue, passed away at his home
on Blake avenue at one O'Clock this
morning, following long and linger-
ing illness of dropsy and heart trouble
MIR. Bough came to Glenwood from
Leadville where he had lived for a
long period of time. Although he has
been suffering for years and has been
very i'll for the past few days before
his death, he would not give up, and
was seen trying to work at his shop
the day before he passed away.
Deceased had been an Odd Fellow
for over twenty-five years. He is sur
vived by his wife, of this city, and
step daughter, Mrs. Stevens. The body
will be shipped to Leadville tomorrow
for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

increased without cutting down imports
both of which
Settled claims loaned to Great Britain,
working for o other nations.
The above of the things accomplished
by the Harding Coolidge administration.
At the time people fully employed whereas
had about five million unemployed the early of 1921
Our revenue for 1923 the expenditures
Business and financial conditions sound should
tme with all faith the destiny
Lawrence G. Phpps United Senator.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

to church, though most of these sup
port it, in one way or another. The
church must face this fact without
shifting the responsibility, by saying
that this is n wicked and perverse gen.
eration) and find the solution.
The church should be more than an
ornament n a town. The reason men
do not go to church is perhaps the
same in Chicago, New York and Glen
wood Spr 'ngs the solution of this
problem in Glenwood Springs will help
every other community in the world.
For the reason stated, this letter is
being sent to 100 men in Glenwood
Springs, irrespective of church affilla-
ton. 1t is gonig to bus ness men, pro-
fessional men, and to laboring men, all
of whom really rerve this community.
The church is not afraid of criti-
cism. If it were afraid of criticism
it would be sign that something were
wrong Chr stianity has not failed, as
G. X. Chesterton says, but it has been
tried and found difficult.
This particular "sky-pilot" is not
afraid of criticism or advice, because
he is here ii learn ii serve this COM
munity Therefore shoot straight.
This church, as is true of all other
churches, wants to serve the communi-
ty in which it is located. Therefore
we are coming ii you for help. We
have come to many of you for money
which we took "Why not take advice
as readily?" You can help us greatly
if you will answer the following ques-
tions:
(D What do you think
church ought to do for commu-
nifty?
(2) How can church best
serve?
(3) Why do 50 few people of
Glenwood Springs attend church?
(4) What would you suggest
that the Methodist church in Glen
wood Springs do, so that it might
better serve the community?
Don't hesitate to take shot at the
"Parson." You may never get an
other chance to tell "sky-pilot"
what you think of him.
Do not sign your replies. We want
information as how to better serve this
community. The replies will be read
carefully and a summary made by the
pastor and report given in the near
future of all the "brickbats' and
"roses' at an evening service of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Thanking you in advance for your
reply, I am
Very sincerely yours,
PHILIP D. NORVELL
P. s. We are looking for 10O%5 re
ply, to help US make 1000 church.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED
IN GUNNIsoN

An interesting wedding was solemn
ized at Gunnison, Colorado, last Sun.
day when Miss Bertha Eby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Eby of Carbon.
dale, became the bride of Rex l.. True.
blood, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. True
blood of, Carbondale. The ceremony
was performed at the Community
church parsonage at two clock. The
bride was beautifully dressed in white
satin and carried bouquet of pink
and white roses. The groom wore the
conventional black. They were nt-
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bledsoe
of Crested Butte, the latter being n
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
SEATTLE AND DETROIT

City companys franchise expired October 81
has the right acquire plant and
properties.
But Detroit has already waived that right 1t wants
municipal utilites-not right
Detroit like Seattle 1t glble enough to
let itself be into the utility business by its politicians
another Detroit is unlike Seattle 1t knows when has
enough.
Seattle deferred by such Seattle
why prudence should play part in city affairs
That the for Seattles railway situation for
building the Cedar river dam glacial morane for taking
the disastrous Skag adventure after enterprise
had declined with that be
of the local telephone
to be dictated presumably by clique of city hall politicians
Seattle will decline anything account of city finances if
the thing offered promises power and security
organized ruling
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08

WHILE some of good money growing pota
some whether they do not depends
which finally reduced to wothe
quantity quality produced and the price received for the pro-
duet If they yield of good quality and the
profit for his summers work
but if the quality poor unsatisfactory and the
growing expensive pastime and this what
great many farmers found be- There
advantage the spud growerhe knows at
planting will for his crop Of he
whether he will good crop
but in respect only par with the pud and in
other can't help but
wish that more sugar
We believe it would prove a profitable experiment.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
BELIEVES CHURCH
SHOULD SERVE

Rev. Philip D. Norvell, the new pas
tor of the Methodist church. is a great
believer in the idea that the church
should not alone be ornamental, but
that it should be useful and helpful
in the community.
The church should seek to be of the
greatest possible service to the COM
munity, and with view of learning
how the church can be of the greatest
value to the community he has recent
ly sent to number of our citizens the
following QUESTIONABLE, which he would
be glad to have answered by any who
may feel interested, regardless of
whether they may have received one of
these letters or not:
Glenwood Springs, Colorado,
October 30, 1923.
Dear Friend:
The church is not "Glass house'
that must not be touched. Neither
does the minister live in "Glass
house, He is human and tempted in
all points like as you, and has often
fallen as you. The church, if it is
Chri tian, must embody the ideas of
Christ, and be among you as one that
serveth. Sixty-four per cent of the
people of the United States do not go
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
sister of the groom.

sister of the groom
After the ceremony the party mo-
tored to Crested Butte to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bledsoe, where delicious
three course dinner was served. Mrs.
T. A. Truebood Of Carbondale was
the only outof-town guest.
Mr.. Trueblood has spent the past
two years around Glenwood Springs,
but is now employed in Crested Butte
where the couple will make their
home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEETING

The first regular meeting of the
Parent Teachers association for this
year will be held at the Junior High
school at 1880 p. m. next Tuesday. A
program will be given and the commit
tee is anxious to have all who can
attend.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
SAM BouaH DIES

Sam Bough, who has for the past
few years made his home in this city,
conducting shoe repair shop on
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-08
Even Two chlns Spoil Value.

a girls face may be her fortune, but
HceG.-Boston Tral script.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15

dUkladne, co plsavim.
- To jsem jiz ucinil, pane
doktore, ackoli nevim, jaky
smysl ma zabyvat Sc takovy-
mi fantasiemi. Opakuli vam,
re jedinym, pravym vinnikem
jsem ia.
Pane Nevolo, pravil OBJ
hajce, yite, tusim sam, re ne
yefite komedii, kterou hraje-
te. Vlastne je to tragedie. Tr-
vate tedy ma SVEN, re provede-
te svou Glohu az do konce?
- Nazyveite to, iak je vam
libo, me rozhodnuti je pevne,
pane doktore.
Advokat pokrcil rameny.
Vykonal jsem svou po-
N!nnost a musinn sc prozatini
spokojit timto vedomlm, odpo-
vidal, co ucini spofitelna, me-
vim.
- Spofitelna, relCl Nevola,
utrp6la skodu je' povinna v
zajmu vkladateld prijmout ma
hradu, bude-li il poskytnuta.
Ma jejim pdvodu malo zalezi.
- Snad, pravil advokat. O.
|pakuji, re byste uc:nil nejlepe,
kdybyste Sc odhodlal doznat
plnou pravdu,' nikdo neveri,
ze Sc udala celia vec vskutku
tax. jak jste il vyliciI.
- A ia opakuji, pane dokto
re, co jsem jiz rekl. Nemchu
jinak.
- Pax tedy sc musime sna-
zit, abycom Sc dopatrali pra-
vdy jinou cestou.
- Jak vam je libo.
Tim byla rozmluva s'koaace-
ma. advokat vraoed sc rozla4l6n
vida ze neni na'd3je priznivy
vysledek podniknutych krokd.
a nemalo pohnevan, ze Sc tax
Istalo jen jen tvrdoSijnou ne.
fustupnosh NevolOvou.
Zakadllost csleho pTfpadu
jaj drazdila, ze setkava Sc s
Hodporem vlastniho klienta, bv-
10 veci neobyyklou, primo ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15

vce hvezda Brane nebyvalym jasem Sc rozzaf Bya to
hvezda Francie ez vzea zacaa zariti oslnvym jasem
Angle prohrala dipomatckou bitvu blzkem vycho-
d piisla svdj vv pevnne evropske kdyz France
sbizla Malou Dohodou Poskem France zacina pre-
rusati Anglii pres hlavu ako kdysi N6mecko Lon
dyne sou toho mneni nebyo by to zou spekac kdyby
Nemecku pomoho nohy tax ably mohlo rcchu drzei
ma uzde Francii.
| kdyby nebylo toho, re prookole podepsanem ma
konferenci Spa spoenc zasupci nemecke vady jest
sovne uvedeno spoenc mohou zabrat
Nemecka kdyby nevyhoveo podminkam Versaiske slou-
IVY, tvrzen Angie okkupace Poru jest "nezakontou
byo by bezpodstatnym.
smlouva jez ustanoveni nedalo by Sc vymahati byla
by pouhym carem papru' podobneho nepovazue
Ange smlouvu versalskou ez prece byla take e
Jim dlem bya podepsana. Take jest dosud zve pa
meti re Prusko 1871 zstalo Franc az dostalo
placeno rovnez dosud zve pamet rozaz BismarckGv
"budou vzpirat Francouz okkupaci nemecke) srej-
te je.'
France jest hotova vzdal Sc Poruri iakmle dosta-
zaplaceno MONA, drive smifilo by Nemecko
vyhnutelnost kdyby Anglie presala nadrzovat
pravda N6mcch chudacich keri hladu bouri
nj 81 co witt Onehdy vsak napsa Macmillan Harden, e
dobry Nemec, re mezitm chudna hadov nemec boha-
G svazi cele bay perskych kobecd nych drahych veci
2 ceeho sveta ziji sybaritske rozmarilosti
To jsou pravi nepratee up nemeckeho lidu, jimz
souza ciste kaptascka vada Cunova nepochybne bude
Jim slouzit nynejsi vlada Sressemannova.
Ma snnesech Thyssenech Kruppech te ostatni celad
ktere tax vyborne de duhu nesesti neneckeho Edu
bylo by 81 witt
Neni to tax davno, kdy prodaval gasolu DO
tech gallon To byo pred dobou automobu PAX zaGala
utesene stoupati' az vysplhala 80 centl
skonku valky nyn des dobu udrzovaa centech
"a gallon.
Nyni vsak vyvstala Standard Oil soutez tudz ozna
mule snizeni 66 cenu neodvisli cent? gall
lon MONA dobry mahematk by doved aspon
pbzne ento zaimavy poctafsky dkol Kdyz Standard Oil
bohatla pf prodavan gasolinu II cent? gallon, ak pro-
sperovaa, kdyz jej prodavaa % az 80 centech?
Hesem amerckych kolons1 valce neodvislost
bylo Zadne dane bez zasoupeni Nyni vsak jste kazd
uzna, jakymi bridy Jf III. tehdes angcka vada by
porovnan Standard Oil Company, kdyz pride
valovn koektovani dani Standard Oil prost6 fekne To-
lik budete plat nikomu ami nenapadne deat revouci
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15
TENATECH
-RO M A NJ
Napsal Karel M. Pfibramsky.

Nevola Sc jen asmal. Byl
pfesvedcen, re mnze spolehat
na Setrila vzdycky.
A pax: myslite. re doznani
jeho melo by vahu, kdybyste
ie rrohlasil jiz nyni IA lzive?
Ami tato domluNa nepusobi-
la ma Nevolu zadoucim dol
mem. Konecna: buude-li sko-
da pine nahrazena a on bude
cist pred svym syedomim a
st'asten po boku zeny, .iiz mi
luje, v cizine, kde ho nezna
ami ziva duse, spokoji sc snad
i tim, co bude dosazitelno. O.
statne nei'ika advokat sam, ze
neveri jeho vyrokum jiz nj
kGlo.
Ale doktor mel jeste namit-
ku:
NeZapomimejte konecne,
ze lide jaou smrtelni. Co sc
stane, zemre-li pravy vinnik,
jenz by byl ochoten nahradit
vse: drive nez budete propu.
stem odtud?
Tato slova pusobila konecne
Ina Nevolu, iak 81 pfal advo-
kat.
Odsouzenec zbledl, ma ieho
tNari Sc objevsly rozpaky, pax
lzkost. Kdyby Sc stala skut-
KEN tato moznost, bylo by o.
vsem zle. Pravda,. snad po-
mysli ma to Setril, az bude Sc
stavovat posledni will, ovSem,
bude-li il psat vabec. Kolik
lidi zamoznych, ba bohatych
eumira beZ testamentu, zvla-
ste tam, kde jsou dedicke po-
merry tax jednoduche iako u
lSetrilu. A co by 81 poca! pax?
Sam by byl sotva nekdy to
Ivyziskat takove penize, ze by
mohl nahradit speiitelna Sko-
du, jiz neucinil Ale ko-
nccne bude. tn Anieka.; jit NIB
ze paik doznat, CO Sc stalo, a. ia
:rla jiste uv6fi. Jist4!
- Nuze. pane Nevolo, co
iikate nyni? Uvazte proslm,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15

I
sky process rannvsky v sensaG-
nj aferu, jme1no, Nevolova OBJ
Ihajce mohlo Sc j. stat znamIm
,,,daleko siroko, mimo to postal
mu neznamy velmi slusny ho-
noraf, mohl Sc tedy venovat
teto zalezitosti beze ztraty ca
gu a penez.
- Dobre, pravil, neustoupi-
!, Ii Nevola, nepovolim ami ia.
Druheho dne po SVEN ma
vratu odebral Sc k soudu a o.
zaamil tam vysledeIk sve roz-
mluvy.
- PAX ovsem je vsecko
marnO.
- Pro t,u chvili dpjista. Ale
|jsem presv6dcen jake Wy, od-
povidal advOkat, ze "a celou
,veci je skryto nejake tajem-
srvi, ktereho nechapu a ktere-
no jsem dosud neuhodl. Wy
|nalozim vsak veskere usili, a.
bych je objevil.
- V tom by vam mohl nej-
lepe ponloci7 domnely Svaa,cer,
ale jeho soucinnost je velmi
I.pochybna, ucinil vse, CO mohl,
ably Sc vyhnul vysetrovani a
ably nebyl nalezen.
- Pres to vse Sc pokusim o
| Ito, znela odpoved' advokato-
Iva.
- NJ, mnoho stesti.
Ia tri dny dostalo Sc 6o'kto-
ru vyrizeni, re zadost o obno-
WI rizeni v procesu Nevolove
zamitnuta, poneuadz move du-
kazy, jim uvedene nedostaci,
ably vyvratily dGvody odsouze-
nj.
Doktor prilozia toto vyrizeni
ke spisum Nevclova procesu.
|'ale medal je ulozit mezi veci'
projednane.
Naopak; napsal do mistniho
|'listu clanek a pozadal redak-
tora, by postal kartacove oti-
sky ieste pred uvefejnenim do
prazskych novin, kde Sc row.
!nez zajimali sensacni aferu
,ranovske sporitelny.
| Clanek opakoval strucne ce
lou historii domnele defrauda-
We We spofitelne. udalosti praz-
ske, zadost o obnovu trestniho
rizeni jeji neuspech, jeiz
pricital jen tomu, re Sc odsou-
zeny zdraha tax zatvrzele po-
vedet pravdu. Pou'kazoval ma
Ito, re zakroceni domneleho
Svarcera jest slice diktoVano
lpohnutkami neiuslechtiiejsimi
- ze vsak jest a musi byt bez
1spesno, pokud nebude lie Iii
stit jeho osobu a jeho pacha-
itelstvi. Ovsem ie pochopitel-
mo, re sc nechce vystavoyat
muz, jelnz Sc snazi takto "a
llhladit svou vinu, nebezpeci
tl'estu nebo handy spojene RI
zenim proti nemu. Ale jeho
lobavy jsou zbytecny. Zakon
|pfi kradezi i zpronevereni "a
rucuje beztrestnost pachateli,
Ijenz pine nahradi poskozene-
,mu vzesly ibytek, nezli Sc do
lvi 0 v6ci lrad. To SIC. stalo a
|;vysctFcvani vedene proti do
mnelemu Svarcerovi - at iiz
Sc imenuje jakkoli a je cimko-
In - bu'de ma zaklade tohoto
Ilfakta zastaveno, k vefeinemu
rpGeliGeni viibec nedojde, jeho
|ljmeno bude znamo .jen orga-
mum vysetrujicim, jeIz jscu' va
fIzany urednim tajemstvim, a
INevola bude pak propulsion
ma svobodu. Ami pTi tom osob-
most a Gin zahadneho Svarce-
Ira sc nedostane ma verejnost.
Clanek koncil apelem ma ne,
|tznam6ho. Poukazovalo. Sc v
nem ma to, ze slechetny jeho
|'cin naprosto nedosahuje a ne
dosahne cile, jejz ST vytkl, ze
sc mu' podarilo snad utisit w
i'c:tky svedomi ma chvili made
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-25
The Minstrel Show

On February 6 a number of the boys
of the High School will present before
the public in the Town Hall an up-to-
date minstrel show, in two acts inter-
spersed with monologues. The cast
includes Finch, Harbaugh, John Jones,
Joy, Kelly, Birely, Van Horn, John
Leatherman, Fox, Boiler and Carroll
Creeger. Mary Birely is pianist.
This show is to be given for the
benefit Of the Boys Athletic Associa-
ton. The proceeds are to be used for
the purchase Of baseball uniforms
which are sadly needed.
Mr.. Curfman, our athletic director,
is coaching the humorous part and
Miss Shipley is directing the musical
program.
Now, students and patrons, is your
opportunity to show your inter
est and support of athletic activities at
Thurmont High School. The baseball
team will endeavor to show its appre-
citation by making an enviable record
on the diamond this season.
If this show is success here, it is
planned to take it to some other town,
probably Liberty or Brunswick, in the
near future.
Grady Finch, "a
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-25
The Philokaleans Hold a Party

On Friday evening, January s, the
Philokalean Literary Society delight
fully entertained the Delta Sigma Lit
erary Society at party held in the
High School Auditorium. Mr.. Curf-
man, acting as master Of ceremonies,
decided that everyone should start the
evening by going to Jerusalem. This
proved to be delightful trip, though
many were left behind in spite of the
fact that they seemed in terrible hur-
ry. When this was over all were in a
high state of merriment.
Then came the stunts which were
Screams" After various other games
were played, partners were chosen by
means of The Mother Goose Rhymes.
Refreshments were then served.
Dancing followed, but at last this,
as everything else, came to an end,
and everyone departed to the strains
of "Home, Sweet Home" after having
spent wonderful evening.
Those on the committees in charge
were: Entertainment, Evelyn Craw-
ford, chairman; Gertrude Creeger,
Mary Birely, Ethel Birely, Gladys
Fraley. Decorating, John Boiler,
chairman; Mr.. Curfman, Isabel Shat
fer, Jeanette Nicodemus, Ethel Fogle.
Refreshment, Ethel Creager, Ruth Ey-
Ter, Mary Roddy, Lillian Baxter, Mil
dred Davis, Nellie Bowers.
Eloise Weant, "a
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-25
HOW PELIcANs FEED YOUNG
Nature Has Endowed Rlrds With What
Might Be Called a capacious
Family Lardsr.

One Of the most ludicrous sights In
nature is furnished by parent pelicans
feeding their young from a sack Of
elastic skin grown from the under side
Of the beak. This sack 10 often
six inches deep and foot and half
long, and 1t will stretch until it In
large enough to hold several quarts
Of fish or other food.
The parent bird opens wide Its beak.
and the little pelican sticks his head
inside and helps himself to the con-
tents of the pouch. As the young
grow larger they are able to pene-
trats farther and farther for their
meals, and one sees one Of them with
his whole head and neck far within
the parents capacious maw.
Pelican island, In Indian river, Flor
ida, il q government reservation. and
there each year, during the nesting
season. these birds may be seen BY
the housands.-Detroit News.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-25
A Recipe for Success

It's doing your job the best you can
And being just to your fellow-man;
It's figuring how and learning why,
And looking forward and thinking
high,
And dreaming little and doing much
It's keeping always in closest touch
With what is finest in thought and
deed,
Its being thorough, yet making speed
It's being clean and its playing fair
It's laughing lightly at that word de
spair;
It's struggling on with the will to win
Buttalking loss with a cheerful grin;
It's working, striving through strain
and stress,
It's doing your noblest-that's success
Howard Rouzer, '24
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-25
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way. to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that II by Q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In.
famed condition OF the mucous Hning Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube u
inhamed you have a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing. and when 1t is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
IN inhamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot 4,
b cured By Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
sulaes free. All Druggists. 76c.
j. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-25
Felix's with Cars Oct Flrswood.

New buildings which hang out free
Firewood" signs these days have no
trouble In disposing Of their wood, said
the superintendent Of a new midtown
building. i.
You'd be surprised at the type OF
people who have come for the WOOD
this year." he said. formerly only
kids from the slums came. We were
glad to give them the wood, hrst be-
cause it helped them and second be-
cause 1t helped us to get rid Of lot
Of odd pieces.
"But this year many well.dressed
men and even women come for wood.
OF course see that the kids from the
slums get theirs and give the other
folks what is left. Due to the uncer-
tainty of getting full supply Of coal
they are burning wood in their open
fireplaces. Some take 1t home In
their automobiles. ."-Baltimors Amsri-
can,
Catoctin clarion., 1923-01-25
Mother

Mother
Mother, who raised me from babe,
Who cared for me,
Who caressed me,
Who all my happy childhood made,
Mother--talOe thou me back.
Unto me give
And let me live
Again the happy days that now lack
How remember in the days of yore
The teachings Of Mother,
The teasings of Brother
And the patience that my dear Mother
b6M
o Mother-the gift God gives to ev-
eryone,
Mother O. mine,
Mother Divine,
May God rest you till I this life be
done.
Mrs. Young, 2S