davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
KEEPING WELL.
VITAMINES
DIR. FREDERICK n, GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH0

MAYHEM Nebuchadnezzar carried the
Jews away captive to Babylon,
be told his court chamberlain to select
four young Hebrew captives, "comely
and without blemish," to serve In his
court.
Daniel, Shadrach, Meshack and
Abednego were selected and put in a
school for courtiers, along with q lot
Of young Babylonians.
That they might have the best Of
food the king commanded that they
be fed from his own table.
But Daniel and his companions re-
fused the rich foods and demanded
that they be fed pulse and water"
When their training was completed
the chamberlain found that the young
captives were more comely and of
better appearance" than their Baby
lonian companions.
Why?
It has taken us three thousand years
to find out.
Daniel and his three friends ate
plain, fresh food. The Babylonians
ate heavily spiced and richly seasoned
dishes.
We know now that the human body
must have certain amount of fresh,
living food.
Primitive people learned this long
ago. The Arabs eat dates; the MoOrs
eat fgs; the South Sea Islanders eat
breadfruit and coconuts; the natives
of central Africa eat bananas; the In
dams ate fruits and berries.
Even the Eskimos, without fresh
fruits or vegetables. eat raw seal meat
or fresh blubber.
When sailing vessels made long voy-
ages and when methods of preserving
food were limited, sailors kept too long
on salt meat and dry biscuits developed
scurvy. The gums softened. the teeth
fell out, the mucuous membranes bled
and finally the men died.
The food was good enough, but there
was no living matter in 1t.
As soon as the sailors got lines,
lemons, oranges, bananas, apples, even
raw potatoes, the scurvy disappeared.
Recent experiments show that ami
mails given a proper amount Of green
food are larger, stronger and better
developed than those deprived Of such
feed, no matter how abundant their
diet.
The substances In raw, fresh food
necessary for health and growth are
called vitamines. from the Latin word
vita. meaning life. insufficient amounts
Of these substances cause ricketts,, eye
diseases, scurvy, decay Of the teeth,
dropsy and paralysis. d
So the age-old experience Of the hu-
man race and the latest scientific re-
search agree that the human body
must have fresh fruits and raw vege-
tables If 1t Is to be strong and healthy.
Cabbage, lettuce. celery, radishes,
tomatoes, apples, oranges. grape fruit
and other fresh foods should form
regular part Of our daily diet.
&c, 1924. Western Newspaper union.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
ORE

well is located at an altitude Of e706
feet and up to and including July 81
had produced 44,e54 barrels Of crude
oil. The greatest daily production was
on July 25 when the well flowed 1888
barrels. The exact location Of the
well is given as $40 feet north Of the
south line, and $40 feet west Of the
east line of section SO, township S
north, range 81 west. The bottom of
the hole is at depth of 1920 feet, or
ID feet in the Dakota sandstone.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

BROADCAST voices actually be-
- came voices from the skies" re-
Gently, when conversation between
the pilot of an airplane flying over
Central Park and Major ]. L. Gard
ner, aviation expert at microphone
in the field, were picked up by a
superheterodyne receiver located in
the field nearby and sent by line
wire to station WIZ of the Radio
Corporation of America at New York
City where it was rebroadcasted for
the benefit of the radio audience.
Those who conducted the tests at
tach great importance to them as
they suggest enlarged possibilities in
broadcasting. The field station for
the test consisted of superhetcro-
dyne receiver, remote control am
plifier panel, and batteries.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Radio signals coming from the air.
plane were received on the antennae,
amplihed on the field and sent three
miles by wire line into the control
room of station WIZ st Aeolian
Hall, in the heart of the city.
There they were again amplhed
and sent to the transmitter room
and rebroadcasted for thousands of
interested auditors.
The plane was equipped with the
new type Signal Corps transmitter
of so watt power. The test was the
first attempt to let the broadcast
auditors listen to the voice of man
from an airplane in flight. Major
Gardner completed several short con-
versations with the, radio pilot and
both as we'll as radio fans listened to
their conversation.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
New x-Ray Safety Tube

The new X-ray tube invented by the
famous electrical works of Eindhoven,
where over 1000 men are engaged in
the manufacture Of electrical instru-
ments, has Just been completed, and
numbers are arriving in London from
Holland.
It Is wonderful tube. because It
throws out beam Of X-rays In the
manner Of a little searchlight which
can be directed on amy given spot, 20
that NO more fear Of the dangerous
burns produced by stray rays need Be
felt.
The tube Il 30 simple that It can b
held in the hand. and the beam Of rays
can be 20 finely regulated that abso-
lutte uniformity Of work ID assured.
It marks 4 step forward Of snee.
nous Importance in the history q
x-rays. Ies
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Aifplane shown
Tying over ap-
paratus In Cen
trail Park,
New Yonk City.
Major J.. L
Gardner at milo
rophons. Carl
Drshsr, CHIEF
operator. WIZ,
at right
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

James Buttram and Miss LA Harren,
both of this city, were married last
Thursday night at the II. R. Jacobs
home on Palmer avenue, Justice 9. p.
Rice officiating. Mr.. Buttram is fore
man for R. II. Tucker, sheepman.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
i7szEoWNM E['MMa||| y
7 = Review i;1SlI

Mrs. E. G. Shriver of Satank was a
\ Glenwood visitor Saturday.
\ Sewing machines for sale or rent at
1 Ed F. Tarbell's, sO3> Cooper avenue.
Tired Hearing left Saturday after
noon for Denver with carload Of
stock.
Attorney Merle D. Vincent Of Grand
Junction was Glenwood visitor the
latter part of last week.
Editor Frank E. Peirce of the Cfys-
tai River Empire and his family were
Glenwood visitors last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Allen Of New
Castle and Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen of
Leadville spent last Saturday in, Glen
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cusack, who have
spent the summer in Glenwood, left
Saturday afternoon for their home in
Denver.
Miss Jean Purvis Of Yuma, Colorado,
arrived last Sunday morning for visit
with her college chum, Miss Geraldine
Dickson.
Mrs. ]. w. Pyle and daughter, Glad
Us, came up from New Castle Thursday
to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs.
, Orville O,Neil.
Mrs. Millie Hurtgen, who had spent
"a week visiting at the Joe Hurtgen, Sr.
Home, left Saturday afternoon for her
home in Salida.
Mrs. Fern Porter was able to leave
the Glenwood hospital last Saturday
and return to the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Pearl Blain Of this city
Consult Madame Rose on all matters
of Importance while she remains. Re-
veals the hidden things Of life. 10
Bennett avenue, Tent House.
Eugene Blowers and Martin Kite
left last Saturday morning for the
4 Wet Mountain valley, in Custer county,
on ten days prospecting trip.
Mr.. and Ars, J. W. Rader and Mrs..
H. E. Barlup motorsd from their home
in Grand junction and eajoyed picnic
at Redstone Monday. They also visit.
ed in Glenwood, Mrs. Bariup's former
Aous, fer sAert time. vfs
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mrs. G. w. Fravert and daughter,
Mrs. Louis Love, and little son were
in Glenwood the. latter part Of last
week, en- route from Marble where they
have spent the summer. They will
spend the school term in Grand juno
tion.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mill Lilly Levy of Denver spent two
days of last week in Glenwood and
while here enjoyed visit with her
friend, Mrs. A. v. Nelson, at the Nelson
ranch west of town.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Miss Marian Mitchell Of Grand juno
tion arrived in Glenwood last Saturday
night and spent the week end here Wis.
fiting her friend, Miss Erma Hubbard.
She returned home Monday with the
Misses Dorothy shanks and Katherine
Benge who had spent the week in Glen.
wood and vicinity. They made the
trip home with Vincent Holland and
Mise Alice spencef Of olaths, in car.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Miss Dolores Raymond, a graduate
of the Garfield County High school this
spring, returned the first Of the week
and will continue her commercial course
at the school. Her sister, Lillian, will
also attend the high school.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

4AAcs w 44OAANpy VI 1<OhNVAAA0 40
visiting Mrs. E. E. Lucas at the Hotel
Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cross, who have
been visiting at the VIM. Cross home,
left Tuesday night for their home in
Chicago.
Mrs. Lou Peery left Tuesday after
noon for her home in Eagle after q
weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Eta
Schwarz.
Fred Hadley Of Washington is visit
ing at the home of his brother, Ben
Hadley, on Elk creek, and was Glen
wood visitor Tuesday.
Ralph and Raymond Kistler and
"Hank" Andres motored from Denver
this week for two weeks vacation
with Glenwood friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Brown were over
from Salida to spend the week end Wis
iting their friends. They left Monday
afternoon for their home.
Eugene and Olga Klein of Hartsel,
Colorado, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E .Klein, who have
spent most of the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Holland of Grand
Junction motored to Glenwood Sunday
afternoon and spent the week end WIS.,
iting relatives and friends here.
Miss Lucille Cowden, of Eagle, who
had charge of the Tully house during
Mrs. uully's absence, left Moday night
for Pando, where she will teach school.
Mrs. B. Epperson, who has spent the
summer in Glenwood with her SON, Ray
Epperson, and daughtas, Mrs. Ira Rails
ton, left Saturday for her home in
Denver.
Julius Zupancis, owner Of the Mesa
Trading company Of Aspen, accompa-
MED by his father and Mrs. Joe Borst-
ner, motored to Glenwood on business
Monday.
Miss Celia Whitlock, graduate Of
the Garfield County High school with
last year 's class, left Sunday for Grand
Junction to attend the Hoel-Ross Busi.
ness college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allan, who had
spent. the week end visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Allan in New Castle and
Glenwood, left Monday afternoon for
their home in Leadville.
Miss Leah Sandusky, who had spent
several days in Glenwood from her
home in Leadville, left last Thursday
afternoon for Pueblo, where she is a
teacher in ono of the schools.
Miss Dolores Raymond, graduate
of the Garfield County High school this
spring, returned the first Of the week
and will continue her commercial course
at the school. Her sister, Lillian, will
also attend the high school.
Tony Guadnolo, who has spent the
post two months visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guadnolo of this
city, will leave Friday for Los Angeles,
where he is employed as linotype oper-
ator on the Los Angeles Examiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Mccoy and their
daughter, Mildred, and la Babcock
motored from Mccoy last Friday and
spent the day visiting relatives and
friends. While here Mildred had her
eyes examined and Mr.. Mccoy had
some dental work done.
Miss Marian Mitchell of Grand juno
ton arrived in Glenwood last Saturday
night and spent the week end here Wis.
fiting her friend, Miss Erma Hubbard.
She returned home Monday with the
Misses Dorothy shanks and Katherine
Benge who had spent the week in Glen.
wood and vicinity. They made the
trip home with Vincent Holland and
Misc Alice spencef, Of olathe, in . car.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mrs. Oscar Anderson Of Gypsum re-
turned to her home Saturday afternoon
after few days. visit at the Charles
Hearing home in this city. She was ac-
sompanisd by Mrs. Kate Schumm, Mrs.
Hearings sister from Illinois, who win
spend . few days in Gypsum, after
which she will return to Glsnwood.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Miss Irene Tracy, former teacher
in the Glenwood schools spent Labol
Day in Glenwood visiting at the Lunny
home. She will teach in the eadvills
school this year.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Tony Guadnolo, who has spent the
post two months visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guadnolo of this
city, will leave Friday for Los Angeles,
where he is employed as linotype oper-
ator' on the Los Angeles Examiner.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Miss lisa Link returned home Satur-
day morning from Fort Collins where
she accompanied her brother, Stanley
Link, and Earl Hopkins. She left the
young men comfortably located and
ready for their school work in the
State Agricultural college which opens
Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

TAs alsnwood Post il prepsSkd I,
do all kinds Of job work promptly.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Mccoy and their
daughter, Mildred, and la Babcock
motored from Mccoy last Friday and
spent the day visiting relatives and
friends. While here Mildred had her
eyes examined and Mr.. Mccoy had
some dental work done.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

George A. Pughe, attorney at law,
with his wife and children, spent last
Wednesday and Thursday in Glenwood
on land office business from their home
at Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cramp, recently Of
Rifle and later Of Meeker, have taken
up their residence in Glenwood, Mr..
Cramp accepting a position at the Earle
drug store. e
Dagmar Mitchell returned home Sun
day from Grand Junction, where she
had been with her father, T. A. Mitch
ell of the Graham Paper company, for
several days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04
Nick LeDonne is employed at the
Earle drug store.

Mrs. VIM. Hennesy Of Leadville is
visiting Mrs. E. E. Lucas at the Hotel
Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Miss Leah sandusky, who had spent
several days in Glenwood from her
home in Leadville, left last Thursday
afternoon for Pueblo, where she is a
teacher in one of the schools.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Ars, J. W. RAIDER and Mrs..
H. e. Barlup motored from their home
in Grand Junction and eajoyed picnic
at Redstone Monday. They also visit.
ed in Glenwood, Mrs. Bariup's former
hoAs, fer . sAsrt time.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mrs. j. W. Pyle and daughter, Glad
Us, came up from New Castle Thursday
to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs.
Orville O'Neil.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mrs. Millie Hurtgen, who had spent
n week visiting at the Joe Hurtgen, 6r.
'nome, left Saturday afternoon for her
home in Salida.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Miss Jean Purvis Of Yuma, Colorado.
arrived last Sunday morning for visit
with her college chum, Miss Geraldine
Dickson.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mrs. Fern Porter was able to leave
the Glenwood hospital last Saturday
and return to the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Pearl Blain Of this city
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Consult Madame Rose ON all matters
of Importance while she remains. Re
veals the hidden things Of life. III
Bennett avenue, Tent House.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cross, who hav'
been visiting at the VIM. Cross home
left Tuesday night for their home il
Chicago.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Eugene Blowers and Martin Kite
left last Saturday morning for the
Wet Mountain valley, in Custer county,
on ten days prospecting trip.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Cusack, who have
spent the summer in Glenwood,. left
Saturday afternoon for their home in
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Allan, who hat
spent. the week end visiting Mr.. ant
Mrs. Tom Allan in New Castle ant
Glenwood, left Monday afternoon fol
their home in Leadville.
The Glenwood post., 1924-09-04

Mrs. Lou Peery left Tuesday after
noon for her home in Eagle after g
weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Eta
Schwarz.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Why Men Wear Silk

We hear much about vanity in the
well-known feminine sex. but there
seems to be no limit ofidiocy to which
men folk will go in their effort to ex-
tend their personalities, as the new
psychologist might put it, by means Of
costly garb. Shirts at $50 each in GER
tain establishments have become too
commonplace to elevate single eye
brow. Perhaps the only reason men
do not dress more gaudily than women
is because they luck the courage of
their desires and are too vain to admit
their own sartorial weaknesses.-Na-
tion's Business.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

md menacing possibility that, IL
the role of subordinatlng itseN
to human ends, 1t may seduce u
into the pursuit of purely physi-
cal ends. Against both the In
vasion and the seduction of the
great antagonist. the spirit must
assert ITSELF" he declares.
Sir Philip Gibbs holds that SCI
entists, creating machines which
have revolutionized the habits Of
mankind and altered the condi-
tions Of life, have put a re-
sponsibility upon the moral char
acter Of men to which they are
not yet equal. He says:
II is the great betrayal of SCI
ence. For science. and all knowl-t
edge. should be adapted to the
use Of mon and should be used
for the attainment of spiritual
power In humanity and surely
not to destroy mankind. Yet
to that we have come. Science
is now the instrument of slaugh-
ter. The machines 1t has In
vented are a menace to the very
life of their creators.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
JOYS OF motherhood
Often Prevented by Female Trouble
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound brings
Joy to Homes by Removing Cause of Trouble

Brooklyn, N.Y.,-'T was working
efter I got married and the Young
lady who worked next to me asked me
II | had any intentions Of having q
child l told her would be the happi-
est woman on earth If could become
. mother, but I always had terrible
cramps, backsehes and headaches.
She then told me of q woman she
knows who took Lydia E. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound for the same
troubles and 1t helped her greatly.
/ took about half bottle and found
that the following month I did not
suffer any pain, so kept on taking
It have wonderful baby boy six
months old and he Is az strong and
fat as any one could wish baby to
be- ! still take the Vegetable Com
pound regularly because have looked
fine all the time and felt fine and my
mother told me that was the reason.
! will be glad to have you publish my
testimonial with my name and ad-
dress" Mrs. EDWARD WERBECK,
1924 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, NY.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

and was afraid that I could never
have any more, for 1 bad been told
that never could have living child
for l was not strong enough to carry
one. But they were mistaken and I
bad nice baby boy and now havefivs
children. can't praise your medi-
cine enough. My youngest sister has
taken Il, too. and praises it, Mrs.
g. L. WIswEI4L, 43 Mechanics Row,
Auburn, Maine.
These cases are similar to many
others reported to Us. 1t is well fSr
women to carefully consider such
statements and to give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound q fair
trial. It may bring great joy to your
home.
Over 100000 women have so far
replied to our question, "Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound7"
50 per cent Of these replies are
eyes"
That means that SO out Of every
100 women who take this medicine
for the ailments for which 1t is rec
commended are benefited by It
This goes to prove that medicine
specialized for certain definite all
ments-not a cure-all-can and does
do good work. For fifty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has been q medicine for women.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

acquired far beyond what has hitherto been known
to man. II the gifts of science msused
Will disappear from the earth.
Sir Oliver Lodge agrees with Sir Richard. but
thinks radio promises more immediate results He
says:
Another improvement Is to be expected in the
attainment of greater power of control over dis
tent things like airpanes, steamships or other
self-propeled bodies by wireless by people at a
distance.
Some of the future engines of war predicted by
Prof A. NJ Low include these:
Jets of water charged with electricity kill
horses and men. Tanks under radio control. The
projection of heat by radio In given direction
blasting large
combined tank submarine airplane capable of
flying running on land, cruising the surface of
water and diving and cruising below.
Efficient incendiary bullets continually starting
fires.
Some Of the recent progress along straight mill
tary lines Is revealed by Col James l.. Walsh
chief OF the New York ordnance district. who an
nounces that bomb has been perfected weighing
1900 pounds and making craters $50 feet across
and 20 feet deep He says:
Our own ordnance department has designed a
French rs In 1918 Newly perfected automatic
shoulder rifles bid fair to replace the magazine
machine gun recently developed shoots bullet
Weighing four times that of the Browning 80 and
throws 1t nearly three times as far
Prof. Charles Stanley Gibson, who. during the
war was one OF tle cHleI ADVISERS TO the BfltlSn
Ministry of Munitions chemical warfare, says:
Gas in the next will be far deadly
than in the last apd the best chance for peace Is
that this weapon will be frightful that nations
will be deferred from going to As to Gals
worthy's plea, l believe any restrictions
scientific research detrimental the best in
terests of mankind If you limit the scientists
freedom. you handicap the man who has originated
OF the comforts and convenlences OF civilized
life.
Another class of observers of our modern civlll-
zation and commentators thereon bring d more
comprehensive indictment against science. Says
Rev. Hugh l.. McMenamn, bitterly sarcastic:
What does 1t matter II point a
Michelangelo a Dante. a Mozart n Caesar Franck
Beethoven. when have Ford and Rookie
feller1 Or lacking Athens and tho Parthenon
why should mourn them when have the
smokestacks of Pittsburgh and the anvils OF De-
trot7
Charles Henry Dickinson, in THE Religion of
the Social Passion" has chapter The In
nepse Antagonist"
1t is challenging exposition of the perils which
lie In the seductive Influences Of this age of phys
cal science. With full and generous tribute to all
that science has wrought for men with clear rec
ognIton that 1t must continue to do Its mighty
work In the world the author warns against the
danger Of permitting it to assume that 1t can IN
terpret life in terms of the physical, that 1t Gun
explain the human without reference to the spir-
itual In time he lessenng possibility
that the physical may ovcrwhelm us by the sheer
weight of brutal materialisln, but very real
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
Is wonderful what Cutlcura will do
for poor compilations. dandruff. itching
and red, rough hands.-Adyertiseme
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Era of Good Feeling

In American political history the
two administrations of President Mon
roe, up to the time Of the campaign
for his successor, 1S17-1S24, was known
as the era of good feeling. There
were practically no issues and but one
party, Monroe being unanimously re-
elected in 1920 except for the personal
whim Of one elector.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Platinum

Platinum is found In small gray
particles along with other metals. In
Guiding gold and chrome iron. Occa-
sionally 1t is discovered in the form of
nuggets, which are naturally extreme
ly valuable. A 25pound nugget OF
platinum would at the present time be
worth over $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Free From Old Trouble

Auburn, Maine. suffered with
inward weakness for ten years and
had doctored all this long time but
never got any help. One day saw
my sister and she told me OF Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and went and got me bottle Of it.
I took two bottles and half and I
was just as free from my old troubles
as could be. / had only one child
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

Always Keep Box on Hand.
Brandreth Pills are safe and rell-
able laxative, made In America for
ninety years, entirely vegetable-Adv,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27

An office seeker would rather occupy
seat In the political band wagon
than in costly limousine.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Extreme Rioor.

An extreme rigor Is sure to arm
everything against it.-Burke.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Prefer to Be Happy

Too many wish to be happy before
becoming wlse.-Mad Necker.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-03-27
Gone and Past FieIp.

What's gone and pnst help should
be past grief. Shakespeare.