davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
Desperate Case.

The medical student was listening
to the conversation Of two hospital
surgeons.
after the crash," ons of them was
saying. II ran over to where 1t lay on
the pavement. and when raised 1t up
I saw at once that several ribs wore
smashed, while a gaping hole was torn
In the"
The student was keen on accident
cAses and here he broke In:
Excuse me, Doctor" he said, but
II you have NO objection I'd like to
take 4 few notes Of this case"
He pulled his notebook out Of bis
pocket and asked:
"Was It q man or Q womanr
Neither" the surgeon informed
him. Il was talking about my um-
brSila."
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
FIRM n ESS

his forehead Is low. with more of his
head below the ears than above 1t, he
will be found at all times in pugilism.
Given. however. high degree of
henevolence, high ideals, and little
intuition. all the fighting Instinct
would then be directed toward accom-
pIishing good. This situation, so ideal.
is not. however. often seen. The soul
with the higher faculties developed Is
not us rule sufficiently developed In
the regions of combativeness and firm
ness to swing his ideals with pugilistic
strength. And the man with q pre-
ponderance Of destructiveness and
flrmness lacks the more benevolent
qualities.
- lSsa. Wssessn Msvupaps uaAsaa
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
YOUR :::': ::::':;;:: :::: 1; =; -: +:
AOOA\ dss-ths eapabiiiaSss q
HAND : ::::;: -: =, = !: ~: y: =:
"SHALL | TRkvELf"

TN SOME rare cases the line Of travel
(either horizontal or vertical, on the
mount Of the moon) runs into the line
of the head, which is the lower Of the
two main lines crossing the palm hori-
zontally. We may then foretell, or
hold as indicated in the past, some
danger to the head, or some other
malady, arising from a journey. This
is confirmed when the place of joining
Of the two lines is marked by a spot,
an island or a break.
When travel is indicated by the lit
tie hair lines that leave the line Of
life (encircling the thumb) and travel
with 1t, the indication is similar to
that shown by the line of life. II one
branch of the divided line goes on its
way around the mount Of Venus, the
ball of the thumb. while the other pro-
ceeds to the base Of the mount Of
Luna, the subject will make great
change from his native land to an
other. When the line of life divides
toward its end and there Is a wide
space between the branches, the sub
jsct will most likely end his days In
q country other than that which gave
him birth.
% BY wheeler Syndicate. Ins)
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
ONE WEAK SPOT
Many Glenwood Springs People Have
. Weak Part and Too Often
It's the Back

Many people have weak spot.
Too often it's bad back.
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
Backache is often rom weak kid.
neys.
In such a case a kidney medicine il
needed.
Doan's Pills are for weak kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Glenwood Springs people recommend
the remedy. Ask your neighbor.
Philip Fitzpatrick, III Blake ave.
nue., Glenwood Springs, says: "sev-
eral years ago my back was SO painful
could hardly bend enough to pull on
my shoes. At times 1 could hardly
pass the kidney secretions. 1 used
several different remedies in an effort
to get relief. I was advised by q
friend to use Doan's Pills and
the relief they brought was beneficial.
I use Doan's when an occasion arises
and every time they give prompt
relief"
Price 0oc, 1t all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan 3 Pills-the same that Mr.. Fitz-
patrick had. Foster -Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. z. -
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
DAIRY CALF THRIvEs IF
STARTED ON WHOLE MILK

At the age of two weeks the calf
will thrive best on whole milk Of q
somewhat low butterfat content fed at
body temperature for the next two
weeks. When at the age Of four weeks
the milk may be gradually changed
from whole to skim; this change should
take about a week SO as to avoid any
digestive disorders. At NO time should
the calf receive over sixteen pounds Of
skim milk day until after it IL four
months old, at which time it is usually
more profitable to feed the skim milk
to hogs or poultry, or If the market il
a whole milk market, it will be needed
in this form.
After the calf is on skim milk twice
day feeding is the most practical.
Care, however, should be exercised in
keeping bright green alfalfa hay be.
fore the calves and to let them eat .
little fresh ensilage at least once .
day.
It is important that growing calves
should be fed . grain mixture that il
high in the growth producing, or pro-
tein concentrates. For this purpose Il
10 recommended that from one to three
pounds Of the following mixture be fed
to growing calves in addition to alfalfa
ensilage and warm skim milk:
Is lbs. Corn meal
35 lbs. Ground oats
Is lbs. Wheat bran
10 lbe. Linseed oil meal.
If oats are hard to obtain, this Dor.
tion Of the mixture may BE- partially
Tubstituted with barley. As the calves
crow older corn chop may be used in
the place Of corn meal.
An abundance Of clear fresh water
Should always be accessible and care
should be exercised In keeping the
calves quarters clean, well bedded and
dry, 10 as to guard against the con.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE
By EDNA PuRDY WALSH
WHAT MAKES A SUCCESSFUL
PUGILIST7

Would you place this man in the
Art institute as judge Of pictures?
Would you place him In the Epworth
league7
When the faculties Of firmness, de-
structiveness, combativeness. amative-
ness and vitativeness are in the lead
In head. they build jaw Of this
shape. The individual Is in complete
harmony in fighting ring. He will he
fond Of baseball. football. boxing and
athletics as well, though great mental
development, If 1t exists. makes these
a hobby instead of profession.
Just how much time he will devote.
to these occupations depends on the
rest of his head development. II his
intellectual interests are not wide. and
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
naItl kr.dle.t.s R,bI..,

When the American sanitary service
found itself confronted with an cpl
dsmic Of rabies In Port au Prince 1t
went to the heart Of the matter by
going after the dogs. the numberlsss
dogs that lnfest the city streets. and
remind world travellers of Con-
stantinople. 30 they tell ~. The citi-
gems were given due notice, and then a
liberal supply Of poisoned meat was
distributed throughout the city. The
resulting mortality met the most san.
guine expectations and the menace Of
rabies came to an end.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

will accentuate the charac-
teristic creaminess of the skin
while at the same time giving It
life and color.
A word as to dress. Simplicity
of line and richness of fabric will
be found most becoming for the
red-haired woman. She is supreme
in white. All the pastel shades.
light green, orchid, French blue,
avender.-except yellow. are efteo-
tive in bringing out the delicate
iints of her skin, and playing up
10 her hair. Black may be worn
with distinction but will add sever.
~ wears to the age. For day
ear. all shades of brown, especial.
russet tints. most of the blues,
"a" olive or almond tones of green.
The rcd-haired beauty must be
cry careful about the Jewels
'hich she uses. Pearls are par.
Iicularly successful. Blue gems
The may use. and Jade with dis.
erection. but corals never.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
Fair Warning to Mu.kr.t..

Eur fashions will keep muskrat trap
pefs busy again this season on the
ssuth Jersey marshes, as prevailing
high prices for pelts will be an Incen-
tive for natives to set many trap lines
when legal catches are permitted after
November Is. The trapping season will
bs shortened by q month. Under the
Aev game laws 1t will close on March
1. Meadow and marsh owners are max.
iAs their leases to trappers at annual
rsatals that exceed the profits from the
best Of their field crops on high land.
Several Of the trappers clean up from
$500 to $4,000 In the winter.-Phil-
adelphia Public Ledger.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
Theodore Rosenberg
CIVIL ENGINEER
okIeS, Jfeo1an Building
Ktghsh strsss
sPHuos. ooLoRAD<
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been pub
lished DR.. A. 8. McCleary, the noted
rectal specialist of Kansas City. This
book tells how sufferers from Piles
can be quickly and easily cured with
out the use Of knife, scissors, "hot -
iron, electricity or any other cutting OK
burning method, without confinement
to bed and NO hospital bills to pay.
The method has been Q success for
twenty-four years and in more than
nine thousand cases. The book 10 sent
postpaid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who clip
this item and mail 1t with name and
address to DR.. McCleary, 500 Parkview
Kansas City. No..
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

Dr. Doran il regular graduate in
medicine and surgery. He visits pro.
fcssionally the more important towns
and cities and offers to all who call On
this trip free consultation.
According to his method of treat.
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re.
suits IN diseases Of the stomach. liver.
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid.
neys, bladder, bed wetting, catsrrh.
weak jungs, rheumatism, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bef.
ter, do not fail 10 call, a. impropsr
measures rather than disease are verv
often the cause Of your long staudins
troubls.
Remember above date, that cousult..
tion on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompar,.a
by their husbands.
Address; $50 Boston Block. Minn..
apolis, MINI.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
BIG SAVINGS MADE NJ
THROUGH RESEARCH
Modern Laboratory supplants
Garret Genius.

Herbert Hoover's recent assertion
that discovery and invention are no
longer the function of the garret
genius is borne out by the facts Of
modern industry. according to the
American Chemical society, which has
assembled data showing national en-
richment through organized research.
Sugar, water supply, bread making,
X-rays, electric lighting, waste mate
rial and artificial silk are spheres in
which research has earned huge divi-
dends, 1t is declared.
"The life of locomotive boilers has
been heightened sevenfOld and the
coal consumed in operation reduced by
many millions of tons per year through
the application of research to water
supply on our railroads." says the So
eiety in summary of American
achievements in research. 1.-The life
Of 4 locomotive firebox costing 81, 100
on a certain bad water was two years.
After treating the water properly to
prevent corrosion the steel lasted IA
years. making saving of more than
Waste utilized to prevent other
waste is often the result of research.
Ten tons more cane an acre, eQuiva-
lent to one ton raw sugar, and so to
20 per cent less labor in the field, has
followed the use Of paper made from
waste cane bagasse In the cane fields
Of Hawaii to prevent the growth Of
weeds.
Organized and continuous research
on the lighting problem has produced
types Of lamps with which this coun-
try's lighting bill in a single year is
S1,500,OOO less than the cost of the
came amount of light If the best lamps
available less than 20 years ago had
been used. This represents saving,
Of coal
Through research wood pulp and
other cellulose materials valued at ap-
proxfmately 5 cents a pound have been
converted into artificial silk valued at
an average of $3.50 a pound. The
value of the artificial silk produced In
the United States is now about S45.-
100000 a year.
THE modern efficient X-ray tube is
distinctly product Of research, and Is
becoming more and more a tool for
further research. Its uses in treating
disease, in watching the functions of
the vital organs in the human body
and in detecting foreign substances In
living and inanimate bodies are well
known The use of X-rays in deter
mining the constitution of matter
(space arrangement of atoms in the
molecules) Is still in its infancy, but
results already achieved Indicate that
future accomplishments in this field
will be Of extreme importance in the
solution Of this problem"
Four generations of rats have sub
sisted normally on a new bread prod
act developed through research, 1t was
said. These rats are far more robust
on this complete diet" than another
group Of rats fed on the bread of pre-
vious processes. Experiments on hu-
man beings are now In progress.
Another triumph of research, says
the society, is a food for yeast con-
sisting Of mixture Of mineral salts,
which, 1t is claimed, prevents a yearly
waste In the fermentation process of
100000 barrels of -four, 10000 barrels
Of sugar and 100000 pounds Of
yeast. The total savings aggregated
5000 600 annually.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
The Stellar Universe,

The Stellar Universe has back
ground Of pearly white md astron.
Omers do not know whether this Is
caused by millions Of suns or the pres
ence OF nebulous matter scattered
through the vast space.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
Merss Among FIsresst.

The Moros Of the Philippines are
direct descendants Of the Malay pi-
rates that infested these seas for cSn.
turtles, and the ancestral microbs is
stfn extant. They are probably a.
force and reckless as any people In
the world. and under their own lead
srs are accustomed to obey the law Of
force and nothing else. A few hun
dred old rifles are scattered through
the Islands. and the possession of ooe
almost carries with 1t q title to No.
bility. To be without q knife n q
shame and disgracs. - Advsuturs
Magazine
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
werId Needs Such Men.

The man who is just and resolute
will not be moved from his settled pur-
pose. either by the misdirected rage
Of his fellow citizens. or by the threats
Of an imperious tyrant.-Horace.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
HREIPlA HJE1Pl

Bjornson Bjornstrn Went swjimmin -
His cjostume he looked very slim in
sjomc djames happened bly,
Tjook HIS djuds on the silly
Amid he's still running after thjoss
wiimmin.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

traction of pneumonia or like diseases.
H. R. Lascelles, Field Man, State
Dairy Commission.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
Value q.

Value of Optimism.
Optimism sees a storm coming and
Immediately makes plans fer waakA-
ering 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06

4 COMPELLING LIKENESS,
Patron-Doss that portrait really
.ssembls my wifs7
Artist-It's 80 lifs-liks It'll cost
Tsu alimony to get rid Of It.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
Over $500 Boats.

over $500 Boats.
LIoyd's Register Of America.
Yachts. sail and power, Includes over
3,5G0 boats.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-06
No Charge for Examination

They Come Many Miles to Be- Hin
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
French Poet Arrives
Here Today

NJ Emile Ripert. who lectures to-
night before the Alliance Francaise
on "Moliere ct le Midi" arrives this
morning and will be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August NJ Borglum
during his stay in the city. He will
be guest Of honor at a dinner in his
honor given by Mr.. and Mrs. Borg
lum. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maupin
and DIR. and Mrs. Felix Despecher
will be among the guests.
NJ Ripert Is distinguished In
France as poet. lecturer, and man OF
letters He won the national prize in
poetry in 1912 for his volume. la
Terre de Lauriere," or THE Land of
the LAUREL" His book. la Renais-
sance Provencale," was awarded first
prize by the French Academy. He IS
a familiar contributor on literary sub
jects to the Revue du Monde, the
Revue de France, and other maga-
zines He is chairman of the com.
mittee for the Edmond Rostand mon
ument, and had the great honor of
succeeding the poet Frederic Mistral
at the Marseilles academy. For some
years he has been professor of Pro
vencal literature at the University of
Marseilles.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Spiced Beef or Lamb Tongue

Scrub tongues thoroughly with a
brush. Then soak in luke warm
water for two or three hours. adding
a half cup of vinegar to water. Re.
move and rub with a coarse cloth.
Put into a glass bowl or earthen
dish a bed of celery leaves; next, the
tongue or tongues; then layer Of
thinly sliced lemon, two small bay
leaves, dash Of chilli powder, a dash
of sage powder, a layer of thinly
sliced onion and enough good vinegar
TO cover. If vinegar is too strong, d.
Lutte with warm water.
Place a cover on dish and let stand
over night.
When ready to cook put all into an
ron pot, cover, and cook until skins
an be lightly and easily raised from
.onzues. Remoe skins when ready to
serve.
The liquid VIII form a delicious
Jelly II cooled. Or II may be mixed
with a half cup of cucumber meat
and beaten, making an excellent
sauce.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Importance of Buttons.

Buttons have become important as
dress trimmings. Glass buttons in
white and colors are much used, also
self-buttons and self-loops. Small
white pearl buttons are often used in
rows as a trimming feature, In COM
bination with braid or other trim
ming. Flat braids in half-inch or mar
rover widths are increasingly en-
ployed for tailored trimmings.
Suede and leather belts of all kinds
gain in Importance, and, at the same
time, the beltless dress Is conspicu-
GUS in the mode. The narrow tie
sash occupies its established position
These three treatments are radically
different, but there seems to be room
for them all.
Dresses that close at the side often
feature the wrap-around treatment.
TERED apron fronts are noticed in all
types. Horizontal tuckings and pip
ings of contrasting material are con
spicuous details in the mode.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Wears Imitation Bob One
Day, Grown of Glory
Next; Friends Are
Fooled.

Cora Russell principal attraction In
the lobby OF movie theater in Coun-
ell Bluffs as she sits in the booth and
passes out smiles and pickets, has
been the envy Of her friends and ac-
quaintances all her life because OF
her mass of auburn hair.
Recently she reported for duty with
an attractive bob framing her face
and received criticism. both favorable
and adverse. from her employer and
others. All admitted that the new
style was decidedly becoming, but
many deplored the sacrifice Of her
crown Of glory
Cora merely smiled.
Am I sober, did I have a dream
last night, or did you really come
to work yesterday with your hair
bobbed?" inquired her employer on
the following day. when the Cora OF
old reported at the theater, her golden
hair piled high upon her head.
Then the secret came out. The girl S
hair. which fell to her knees before
it was cut, had been deftly fashioned
into a switch and two puffs, with
the result that she may adopt any
style that suits her fancy. and with
her own hair, too.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14
Adele Garrison
My Husbands Love"
Alfred Durkee Stood Up for Bess
Dean

Mrs. Birds driver drew his ram.
shackle ear beside the subway kiosk,
and spoke hurriedly:
I've got this straight now, have
l? That subway station''-he named
tin Brooklyn two hours from
now"
You have it-eXactly," Alfred re-
piled gravely as he helped me out,
and made a motion toward his pock-
ct. I nudged him sharply. and he
took the hint and turned toward the
subway stairs with me.
why didn't you want me to tip
him?" he asked. Il obeyed, as my
mother and my wife have taught me
to do when anything feminine
speaks, but l don't understand"
In the first place. he would have
been gone before you extracted the
money from your pocket" 1 said
lightly. In the second place his
car wasn't a taxi. and giving him
money might get him into trouble
II policeman saw him; in the third
place he wanted nothing which
would attract attention to him and
In the fourth place I do not know
his status. He may be Mrs. Birds
brother for all I know. and II he Is
you. would insult him by offering
him IT,.
We were at the foot of the stairs
when l finished and Alfred took of
his hat and made me low bow
30 l,a -
people gathered near the ticket win
dow, am as used to his vagaries as
to those of Dicky, but just now the
flamboyant gesture irritated me as
did the words accompanying 1t.
Your great grandfather must
have been a Puritan minister" he
said. Are you going on to your
fifthly and sixthly and seventhly?'
mo. I'm going to stop righ,
there" I said, conscious that my
voice held n trace of testiness, but
not caring particularly. And please
don't forget that until those Harn.
son children are safely on board that
ship, I'm not anxious to have any
attention attracted to me, either"
1 finished the sentence with a
forced little laugh. but Alfred, I
knew, recognized my real reaction
toward his nonsense.
by Jove, Madge. I'm sorry" he
said contritelg. II feel like kicking
myself up those stairs and down
again. But as that would only make
us a trifle more conspicuous. III
content myself with a promise to be
mum as an oyster till this stunt is
over"
The laugh I gave him this time was
not forced. II is as impossible to be
angry at Alfred Durkee as 1t Is at
Dicky. The two men are much alike.
But the involuntary mental compari-
son put all inclination TO mirth from
me. l am no clinglng vine. unable 10
be happy unless my husband is con
stantly at my side. but I share with
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

most women the normal longing fer
ones own man when there IS a grave
emergency confronting one.
II was no fault of either Dicky's
or mine that circumstances had left
him with his mother and Junior ON
the farm and sent me on the hectic
Journey with the Braithwaites and
the Harrison children. OF which this
little expedition with Alfred was a
part. The thought of Mollie Fawcett
had marred seriously our relations,
but l could not repress a homesiek
little longing for his presence and
aid and an unjust, unreasonable but
natural comparison of the way he
would have done things with the way
Alfred was doing them.
With Alfred. as with Dicky. how
Ills promise to be mum as an oys-
ter" / took at the proper value, so
far below par as TO be unrecogniz-
able and indeed no sooner were we
seated in the subway than he began
to speak, but hurriedly, stammering-
ly and in low tone.
Il say, Madge. | don't want you
to misunderstood Bess being in my
office today. l know you know about
the whole blessed business and
wouldn't have you think-really ]
didn't ask her TO come. or even know
she was coming until she walked
in
You don't have to tell me that,
All" I returned. a distinct edge to
my voice now But IL you expect
TO keep the young woman away from
your office or your home by passive
ignorance of what she intends to do,
you'll find her fairly frequent visi-
tor
shot a quick, furtive look at him
and saw his cheeks redden angrily.
There you CO." he said You and
Leila and mother and-yes-the
Dicky-bird are all alike. each Of you
swinging the hammer on that poor
girl. Well. I Will acquit Leila of
knocking very much. She's only
banded out few delicate stiletto
stabs. But the rest of you? Why
you'd think the girl was an uhpfin-
cipled vamping creature wildly in
love with me to hear the lot OF you
go on
There was something In his voice
faint almost undefinable which yet
savored OF subconscious qualification
at the picture his last words had
drawn. I sttuned mY voice TO an
amusedly contemptuous drawl.
II don't think she Is in love with
YOU" l said. I'm fact. I know It,"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-14

folk Press office, the unusual combi-
nation of errant reformer and astute
politician, together with the power to
WELD a telling typewriter. Instead of
hindering, her woman's wit proved a
help, as the news comes to her. Her
Office is a general information booth
for the community. Almost any day,
during a political campaign, republi-
can, democratic and progressive can
didates may be found gathered there.
Candidate for Congress.
Mrs. Weeks owns to broad-minded
sympathies in politics, and admits a
bipartisan enthusiasm for Howell,
Bryan, Howard and Norris for all of
whom she has campaigned. She was
the first Nebraska woman candidate
for the congress in 1920.
Her greatest delight is TO write a
story that will make something bet
ter or someone happier. After that her
dearest hobby Is to dig in her gar
den and to watch things grow.
She is homekeeper as we'll as edi-
tor, and strikes out some of her stories
while waiting for the fireless cooker
discs to heat.