davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

An open meeting will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce at Muncie to
discuss the merits of a proposed city
zone ordinance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
TO RELIEVE PAIN
And BACKACHE
Women May Depend upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Minneapolis, Mimi had heard
so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

The annual reunion of the Scott
family will be held Aug. Is at Camp
Merry, near Marietta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

An effort is being made at Lafay-
cite to revive the local auxiliary to
the Spanish War Veterans Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
HOOSIER BRIEFS

The Boys Calf and Pig Club Of
Noblesville will stage show Aug. %.
The Kiwanis Club is backing the
proposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

: Geneva's chautauqua will begin Aug.
16 and last for five days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
I|I|IIIIIIINIIIIII

such good results that am recon-
mending the Vegetable Compound to
every one. Mrs. j. J. BIEBER, 1888
18th Ave. South, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Bartholomew
of Arcadia recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
| Finds a True Friend

Every woman who vafles her
health should be proud to have true
friend like theVegetable Compound, |"
says Mrs. w. E. Shaw, 1927 Walnut
Street, Chicago, Illinois. 81 had fe-
male weakness so badly that ! could
not stand on my feet. Half of my
time was spent in bed and / had pains
in my back which were unbearable.
tried everytt - I could think of to
help myself, a when a friend adj
vised Lydia E. hkham's Vegetable
Compound I be h taking it a,once.
xEeeommend ] kithout hesitation.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06
Of the most important streets is to be
started Immediately

For the first time in twenty years,
rain brought the thirty-ninth annual
Pollard picnic, recently held near Bra
I'll. to close. A large part Of the
days program was halted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

In line with the steady growth of
bus lines throughout Indiana, Gin
ton has under consideration plans for
providing a bus waiting station, with
all the trimmings, including a caller.
The city Of Kokomo school enroll
ment for the coming year increased
but eighty-four pupils over the pre-
oeding year. while at the same time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-06

New Albany citizens are greatly
aroused over rumor the Indian State
highway commission is considering
abandoning the New Albany end OF
the Jackson Highway. They say II
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
A WISE SELECTION

official Washington made mistake in the appointment fohn
F. prohibition officer a
important office and should be filled by who
tions honest will holds
John Vivian shooter, and he winks
infracons of the law is drinking himself
he ont of sympathy with the idea that to be successful
himself his wallow
law against it. And that the people def
n spoken the subject enacted laws form
dissipation John F. Vivian has appointed
those laws enforced in Coordo will limit
human possibility, e miss
Read his platform and then judge for yourself but if know
John well writer through pleasant acquant-
with him of
that he every word Of it:
''There is Governor AL Smith about
The national prohibition will be enforced all down the
line while am in charge that enforcement without fear favor
to TIE fullest and sternest extent of the law.
Polca pressure any kind pressure will not have the
slightest effect in protecting volator.'
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
FARMER AND LABOR DEMANDS

In the face of the brcklayers York
additional increase backed by the threat of strike
which would up 2000OOOOO of construction within
month"; the of construction
translated into food prices gets which
Gently printed in the New York Herald unusual interest
The following examples ncluded
634 dozen 762, pay day of eight
hours work.
takes of a years receipts from half
acre. to brcklayer one day.
twenty chickens weighing three pounds
pay painter for days work in New York.
takes fortywo pounds of butter the output from
fed and MIXED for hours plumber
$14 day.
takes hog weighing ITS pounds representing eight
feeding and pay carpenter for days work
question paserer blayer the paint
the plumber and the anything like adequate
turns for the compensation demanded9
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
|P[()()[IRl|
|WVV<{]|
RLAckAEAD is MOST DEADLY
When Disease Appears Afflicted Mem.
bers of Flock Should Be Isolated
for Treatment.

The most dangerous and deadly dis
ease that afflicts turkeys is known as
blackhead. 1t is so called because it's
one outward distinguishing character
istic is that in mature turkeys the
heads turn dark. Only the heads of
turkeys too young to show red do not
turn black. Inside the fowl, one will
discover If a pOst-mortem Is held. the
liver will be enlarged and spotted, and
the large colon will usually be empty
while the small one Is often crammed
with hard substance.
AS soon as this disease puts in its
appearance, the afflicted members OF
the flock should be removed for sep
arate care. Use air-slaked lime, or any
convenient disinfectant, freely about
roosts and feeding place. In the mash
fed to turkeys three to four months
old mix thoroughly one tablespoonful
fowls. Increase the dose gradually to
two tablespoonfuls. After week
cease, but begin at once upon reap
pearance of the disease. Use pro-
portionate amount for younger tur-
keys.
Blackhead, unless caught in its very
early stages, is usually fatal and only
the stoutest poults will recover The
sick fowls require great deal Of at
tention and in addition to the turpen-
tine in soft food recommended above
for the well fowls, the sick ones should
have daily dose Of two or three
drops of turpentine to each fowl in a
small amount Of bran and meal mash.
The sick ones should be fed forcibly
If they decline to eat, and should not
be allowed much water to drink. For
an infected old turkey, give table
spoonful of olive oil every few days in
addition to the turpentine.
Some say that blackhead Is not
communicable disease in so far as one
fowl will "catch" 1t from another.
However the germs live long time,
whether in infected soil, coops, fixtures
or what not. Often blackhead Is a
disease of captivity, of management,
or of improper feeding. Improper
feeding in the average case, means
overfeeding The feeding of turkeys
must be regarded merely as supple
mentary to what is obtained on the
range and the amount should be regu-
lated accordingly.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
PLANNING FOR FALL PULLETS
It Is Well to Figure on at Least Five
Eggs for Every Fowl Going Into
Laying House.

How many pullets are you planning
next fall?
At this time of the year, according
to w. II. Allen, extension specialist
in poultry husbandry of the New Jer-
sey state agricultural college, every
poultryman should start planning for
the number of pullets that he ex-
poets to put into the laying quarters
next November.
Too often the poultryman finds when
he goes to fill his house with pullets
that he has not the number that he
needs to fill it, and as result often
carries over too many hens which will
not pay him nearly as well from a
market egg standpoint as good early
hatched pullets.
If one is Matching his own eggs. 1t
is well to count on at least five eggs
for every pullet that is to go in the
laying house. Figuring on the expecta-
tion Of 80 per cent hatch and also
on the assumption that for every pull
let that is hatched there will be one
cockerel, 1t will take four eggs for
every pullet that is Matched.
From records kept by poultrymen a
10 to 20 per cent mortality is to be
expected In rearing the pullets; there
fore, good poultryman figures FIVE
to six eggs for every bird that Is to
be put In the laying house the next
fall
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
BETTER CRATES ARE NEEDED
Many Breeding Animals Used in Inn
proving Herds and FIocks Arc
Not Properly Handled.

Very many of the breeding animals
are shipped from place to place in
crates. Good crates are easy to
handle. reduce shipping costs. and
save heavy losses.
Because shipping is often a source
IF much loss and great annoyance, an
attempt has been made by the Wis
,onsin College of Agriculture, the
Forest Products laboratory and the
Wisconsin Live Stock Breeders as
sociation, to establish standard type
md cheaply built. Practical tests
have Eeen made and in every case
these standard crates withstood the
treatment encountered in actual ship
Ding operations.
Better Shipping Crates for Live
Stock" free circular issued by the
College of Agriculture, Madison, not
)nly tells of the trials and tests but
ilso suggests how efficient crates may
,e made.
Crates have been made for three
.lasses of live stock-cattle, sheep
md hogs. The cattle crate will COM
fortably accommodate mature cows
If all breeds of dairy cattle. The
same proportions may be used in
building larger crate to accommo-
nate animals of the beef breeds. Sim
'larly. smaller crate may be built on
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
WHAT DOES FLAG DAY MEAN TO YOU?

On Flag Day, who have turned a furrow laid
brick will blame the Stars and Stripes for all abuses
and picture country hobed of injustice Our
leading citizens and spebndng pielrs make Old Glory cloak
of privilege They hang it graft that unghtly hoenhe
wall; nducemenbought In the a
comedian hides bad by getting flag waving
howng and smirng ure-fre applause common people
alone make plain the flag
of human service Those European children
under it learned flags meaning
THOSE grand indictments week
cate that cannot afford
be- to ignore disregard the laws Of
caught the net minister priest
hbon forces of the state who has been Republican
politician several of this mans aides
rank and others who have heretofore posed leading citizens
their various communities And this brings thought that
matter whether in sympathy with opposed
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
POULTRY HINTS

Early to rise and late to roost-
that's a good hen.
If you expect the best results In
raising chicks, do not use pullet eggs.
Newly-hatched chicks should not
have any feed for 80 hours after
Matching, and In most cases 4S hours
Is better.
good concentrate or egg mash for
hens Is suggested as follows: One
hundred pounds cornmeal. 100 pounds
wheat bran, 100 pounds wheat mid
dlings, 100 pounds gluten feed, 100
pounds meat scrap.
A sick hen may be faded like q good
layer, but she will lack the vigor
shown by good layer.
A chicken preyed upon by parasites
has poor chances to make anything OF
itself. Blood-sucking insects sap Its
very life.
II you have no incubator and must
use hens for Matching. always choose
the gentle hens for mothers Of your
hock. Put the fioppers and all excit-
able hens In the pen and break them
from sitting.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

UNFORTUNATE climatic conditions in other localities, re-
geable they simply confirm contentious
the effect that Western Colorado highly favored section
and in matters that apply other places
reminded of the hail that greatly damaged
the grain crops his
reference the hail destructive
and northern portions of the from which
parativey immune And then especially blessed with
irrigation supply which to the farmers of almost other
country the world would be considered though
sometimes grumbe what scarcity And then when
consider how obliged
to rze and lime their lands order which often
destroyed in the
made feel quite And addition
conditions
can't help emphasizing the apt truthful saying I pleas
to live in
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

GIENWOOD is planning make her annual celebration,
Strawberry Day. the biggest of the regular hum
dnger were invite everybody be present at the
don % and "a and good time with No stone
urned opportunity will be overlooked in the
the committee all visitors their moneys worth
make it glad time in the of the word and
all visitors home feeling that they have attended
while Mr. who has charge OF
working very make the affair and
cooperating with him splendid fashion Lets
all together for good time Strawberry Day Let's Col
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Sheep Properly Grated for Transpor.
tatIon.
the same lines in which to ship ami
mails Of the smaller dairy breeds.
The sheep crate Is best made in
three Sizes designated as lamb, sheep
and buck. 1t is of prime Importance
that the crate fit the animal.
Hogs, like sheep. require different
sized crates. A crate that is too
small may cause many blemishes
which will ruin the animal from the
breeders viewpoint. A table Of the
Izes of crates. based upon the size
Of the hog to be shipped. will aid
the shipper In avoiding waste and, at
the same time. provide the most com.
fort.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

of you good you will feel under obligation
obey and uphold that until the the law creating force
fit repeal The people, by tremendous majority
enacted the Volstead they have much right
mand enforcement though other law the books
If think violate it and with it because
like WELL there's likely be another
coming
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

STARTING the with three splendid conventions Glen
splendid fashion ready to
fortnight dng the her record made during
The Lions the dentists and the Neigh
bors of Woodcaft all report most enjoyable sessions in our city,
expressed future date dates
Thanks people, appreciate neighbory visits and
shall be happy future occasions Glenwood is
proud of her record playground and convention city and
shall unsued good reputation along
scheduled Glenwood before
the close of the and here's hoping that the coming meetings
may prove satisfactory all concerned the sessions
have been
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

mls. u. d. opdnr ID enCer talnlng the
Crochet club today.
Aluminium Sauce Pan, 25 cents.
Y5..5.i BURKE.
Miss Helen Mcdonald of Grand
Junction is guest at the w. G. Nc
Donald home.
The E. R. Ould family is quarantineo
for scarlet fever, little Ruth Ould
having the disease.
Miss Lizzie Rounds of Carbondale
is spending the week in Glenwood Wis
iting with old time Leadville friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mcdaniel, Chas.
Downen and son Harold, motored from
Rifle and spent a short time in Glen
wood Tuesday.
The L. r. Pratt home at Noname
was put under quarantine this week
when Lawrence Pratt took i'll with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Margaret Whitley arrived Tues
day afternoon from Grand Junction for
visit at the home of her niece, Mrs.
W. G. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Thomas Gill and baby returned
home last Saturday from Wolcott
where they had spent two weeks WIS.,
iting Mrs. Gill's mother.
Mrs. II. B. Spahr and children ex-
pect to move the last of the week to
Grand Valley where Mr.. Spahr is en-
ployet on the federal road project.
Joe Taylor arrived in Glenwood
Monday from Boulder where has been
attending the University Of Colorado.
He is visiting at the home of his un-
Gle, C. W. Taylor.
4Ilos " w. ouhhduloO anu oau6ACCA1
Mildred, Mrs. W. Lindquist, Mrs. Igna
Chase and Mrs. G. w. Liden, all of
Leadville, are spending this week in
Glenwood Springs.
Misses Frances, Hazel and Blanche
Tracy motored from Gypsum last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. vern Kutz
and spent the day. Miss Frances re-
mained for visit at the Thomas Gill
home.
William Wilson, son Of G. W. Will
son Of this city, was among the gradu-
ates from the University Of Colorado
this year. He received the degree Of
bachelor of arts from the arts and
science school.
O. W. Culhane and little son, of
Grand Junction, were Glenwood visit
rs last Saturday while en- route home
from vacation spent on the Eastern
Slope. Mr.. Culhane is employed on
the Daily Sentinel at Grand Junction
Mrs. Marion Henry and Mrs. Frank
Martin Of Red Cliff and Mrs. Dora
Greiner, county superintendent Of
schools of Eagle county, were among
those attending the convention Of the
Neighbors Of Wodcraft here this week
Misses Gertrude and Mildred Drach
arrived Wednesday from their home in
Denver to spend month visiting Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Bigham and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Jack Fellers. Miss Gertrude
taught school the past winter in Lead
vile and Mildred taught at Limon
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
A1liE3.5 59%7MY .E2;!MY Il

Aluminium Rooster, $1OO. BURKE.
F. E. Sweet Of Carbondale was a
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Rees of Ruedi spent Tues
day of this week in Glenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sloss of Sloss
motored to Glenwood the first of the
week.
The o. B. Brutsche family last week
moved to their ranch on Three Mile
creek for the summer.
Jack Berry, Dick Fogerty and Grant
Hamilton, all of Rifle, were transact
ing business in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kaiser and two
children, OF Meeker, spent several
days of this week in Glenwood.
Miss Irene Tracy, teacher in the
Junior High school, returned to her
home in Leadville last Thursday.
Mrs. M. E. Cunningham left Tues
day for her former home in Daven-
port, Iowa, to transact business.
Jerome Graves of Aspen was in Glen
wood Monday even ng en- route to
Grand Junction to spend few days,
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Swank left Mon
day afternoon for her home in Creede,
after visit of several weeks at the
home of. Mrs. E. L. Peisar.
DR.. and Mrs. W. H Fluallen and
son, of Delta, who were here for the
dentists convention, visited at the
Leonard Baird home while here.
Miss Mildred O'Neil, who has been
attending Loretta Heights academy in
Denver, returned to Glenwood last Sat-
urday afternoon for the summer
months.
Miss Irene Reilly, who has been at
tending Mt. st, Scholastica academy
in Canon City, returned home Wednes-
day morning to spend the summer with
her mother and brother, John.
Miss Gertrude Schuler, who has at
tended Denver university the past
half term, arrived home Sunday night
to spend the summer here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. schuler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Grossheart of
Boulder spent last week end. in Glen
wood visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. Silver
and family. They are en- route to
Woods Lake to spend their vacation.
Howard Wolf, who returned home a
week ago from Salt Lake City, where
he attended Westminster college, left
Saturday afternoon for Greeley to en-.
roll for the summer term at the State
Teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Blancett left
Sunday morning for Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, where they expect to locate
They sold their residence on Bennett
avenue to Mr.. Rummerfield Of the
Howard drug store.
Mrs. Warner Tyler and baby son
who have been visiting Mrs. Tyler =
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Darrow
left Monday for their home in Denver
They were accompanied by Billy Oar.
row, who will spend a month with his
sister.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14
oHu:DREN's DAY AT
METHODIST CHURCH

The Methodist church wass filled to
capacity last Sunday night when the
children of the Sunday school, under
the able direction of Miss Mae Walter
and her assistants, gave the. following
program. The tableaus and dramatiza-
tion stories were especially good and
showed careful training on Miss Wal
ter's part. Miss Feaster, who is spend
ing some time in Glenwood, assisted
with the program:
Opening Exercises
The Church in the Wildwood.
Prayer.
Onward, Christian Soldiers.
Dramatization, 'The Little White
Flower.'
Song-"Spring Rain,''- Intermediate
Girls.
Reading Ny Shadow" George
Gardner.
Song, Primary Department.
Indian Song, intermediate Boys.
Reading, Geraldine Dickson.
Tableau-''Spring," Primary Depart
ment.
Humoresque, Helen Blaine, Frank
Pratt.
Winding the Maypole, Miss Dickson IS
Glass.
Dramatization-"T The Ten Virgins"
Remarks by Mr.. Estlow.
Offering.
Song, Junior Choir.
Tableau-" Bedtime" Primary Depart
ment
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Howard Dunn and Miss Orville
Brown, bith Of Silt, were issued a
marriage license last Thursday by
County Clerk W. J. Frost.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Mrs. Judson NJ. Pittman Of Kansas
City, Mo-, Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans
Of Centralia, Mo-, and Mrs. W. g.
Rodman Of Centralia, Mo-, arrived last
week and are guests at the Rev. J. p.
Clark home Mrs. Pittman and Mrs.
Evans are sisters of Mrs. Clark and
Mrs. Rodman is their mother.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Mrs Elizabeth M. Swank left Mon
day afternoon for her home in Creede,
after visit of several weeks at the
home of. Mrs. E. L. Peisar.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Fluallen and
son, of Delta, who were here for the
dentists convention, visited at the
Leonard Baird home while here.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Miss Mildred O'Neil, who has been
attending Loretta Heights academy in
Denver, returned to Glenwood last Sat
urday afternoon for the summer
months.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Mrs. M E. Cunningham left Tues
day for her former home in Daven
port, Iowa, to transact business.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Jerome Graves of Aspen was in Glen
wood Monday even ng en- route to
Grand Junction to spend few days,
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Mrs. Warner Tyler and baby son,
who have been visiting Mrs. Tyler Is
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Darrow,
left Monday for their home in Denver.
They were accompanied by Billy Oar
row, who will spend a month with his
sister.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Miss Irene Tracy, teacher in the
Junior High school, returned to her
home in Leadville last Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Miss Irene Reilly, who has been at
tending Mt. st. Scholastca academy
in Canon City, returned home Wednes
day morning to spend the summer will
her mother and brother, John.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Bancett left
Sunday morning for Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, where they expect to locate
They sold their residence on Bennett
avenue to Mr.. Rummerfield Of the
Howard drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

Miss Gertrude Schuler, who has a
tended Denver university the pas
half term, arrived home Sunday nigh
to spend the summer here with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Schuler.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-14

The L. R. Pratt home at Noname
was put under quarantine this week
when Lawrence Pratt took i'll with
scarlet fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-12
ECONOMY TN
RECEIVERSHIP
BEING SOUGHT
General Receiver L. II. Baird
Plans District Offices as
One of Methods

The receivership administration of
,loArd banks probably will be de-
centralized to the extent of having
district offices in the state, under
,lans being worked out by l.. r.
Baird of Dickinson, named general
'eceiver of.@all banks in the state,
Mr.. Baird said today. He is making
lis office here in the Bank Of Nrth
Dakota building.
Under the policy of the general
receiver, the number of men acting
the capacity of receivers of banks
will be reduced as much as possible
In the case of two banks being clos
ed in one town it is certain that the
administration will be under one
man, Mr. Baird said. He also con-
templates appointing agents who will
have charge Of certain banks or be
engaged in certain districts, who
may be shifted from one part of the
state to another if occasion demands.
The whole effort Of the receiver
ship, Mr.. Baird said, will be to ad-
minister the affairs of the closed
banks with as few men acting in the
capacity of receiver as possible, and
to gain efficiency.
Mr.. Baird conferred here yester-
day with l.. B. Hanna, former Cover
nor, on the matter of the admins
tration of the closed banks.