davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
These CretOnnes
Are Going
Rapidly at, I'd.
2Oc

y
English and domestic Gre
tonnes, 81 and SO inches wide.
in the colorfuI, warIn-looking
patterns you like best for
Fan ana Winter draperies and
coverings. And all Of quail
Ity you'd never suspect from
/. the price, really worth two,
three and four times this sale
price. A time to buy thrifty
don't miss it.
1000 yards Dainty Mar.
uuisettes, in pieces Of ten to
twenty yards each, and all
yard wide. A value pos
sible only at Ami fNo
yersary. Yard. .. -
Sale Of Curtains and Panels,
including imported Irish Point,
famous Quaker Filet and hand
drawn. Mar0uisette GO OK
of highest grade. Pair WVsVV
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Super Values For Opportunity Day!
Suit Cases, 1915

Suit cdses, 1915
A special Black enamel
cloth, heavy leather corners,
straps, strong handle, good
lock and catches. Extra
deep; "a inches long.
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Women's RGy0n Stripe
Union Suit, 800

Something new! Dainty.
practical knee-length union
suits, with low neck and no
sleeves. Just what you want
lat . price yon want to pay.
Sizes {, 8, Z. 8 and Q.
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Opportunity Surpdsd SUino

hee the values III the Anniversary Sale exceed them.
This I'd u packed with remarkable Offerings-but
couldn't possibly print them all YOun have to come
tOmCtrOWat 0:15, if possible.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
FootstooIs, $2.zS

F0OtStOOtS, 2.z5
About half! Solid walnut,
tapestry or velour covered.
Many designs and coiors.
Anniversary value.
ShiytIDaist Boxes, $3.50
Worth moreI Made Of North
Carolina pine-very strong
box. In size 27-in. long. 10
in. wide.
FIFTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02

Every preparation has been made for unprecedented
selling vt this store tomorrow. The buyers have se
aside their choicest purchases for this great day.
Marvellous a. all Of our Friday Opportunities have
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Fine Madeira
Linens

Specially Priced m AnnlUsrsdry Sale
Even faraway contributes ts Of
beautiful linens
Some are the majority They
quick seing-some at y real
worth. number Of pieces In matching designs
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Buy Several Pairs Of These Attractive
BOudoir Slippers
At AnniOersary Price
$1..59.

IA new low price TO celo.'
brate our Anniversary
High grade boudoir slip
pers (as sketched) T, made Of
soft black leather, with
leather sole and heel and
full pOmpon. Black only.
Sizes 21a to 8.
You'll agree with US, that
they are well worth the trou-
bic to get. Come at 9:15,
If possible. III
AIS 18th STREET.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
pc Day IN BOyS Section
Boys Wash Suits
Super Values
at 94c

Fastcoor MILDLY mothers would
slider bargains half shown solid
gray and brown Made and finished thoroughly hghrade
manner. Sizes 2h to 8 years
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-04-11
START SAVING EASTER

What better time could anyone suggest to start Savr
the Saturday before Easter?
1t will awaken in you ambitions bring to you and
your loved ones interest in life, and add new
quota of better citizens to the home and business life
of Oakley.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
HELP FOR OLD FOLKS
Odd Age Should Be Happy-Not a
Time Of Sickness and Suffering

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and, if neglected, there is danger
of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or
Bright's disease. Help your weakened
kidneys with stimulant diuretic be-
fore kidney disease gets firm holdi
Use Doan' 's Pills. Thousands of old
folks recommend Doan's.
Here is Glenwood Springs proof:
D. Mcpherson, retired ranchman,
I Laurel street, says: "My kidneys
were disordered. 1 could hardly get
around for every time 1 moved my
back felt as though it were being
pulled apart. 1 had sharp pains all
through me and at night I had to get
UP several times to pass the kidney
secretions. After using several boxes
of Doan's Pills my kidneys were
strengthened.
MIR. Mcpherson is only one of many
Glenwood Springs people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN's
PILLS, the same that Mr.. Mcpherson
had-the remedy backed by home te..
timony. 60 cents at all dealers. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
"When Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name.'' 65
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

and letters-from which. Il possessed
Of list of such seals, one might de-
termlne the manufacture Of the wea-
pom, and hence its approximate date.
English and French gunmakers, how
ever. If marking the arm at all, did
so by placing their name and that of
their town on the lock-plate or barrel,
or on both.
The marks known as proof marks
were stamped on, usually by govern
ment official, after he had tried out
and proven the arm to be all right.
As a rule the method OF proving was
to load the piece with several times
its normal amount Of power and shot,
and then discharge the same. If 1t sur
vived the test 1t was considered
proven" satisfactorily. Thus, as diff
ferent marks were not adopted until
a certain date, we may ordinarily be
assured that an arm bearing them was
not manufactured before that date
Lewis Appleton Barker in Adventure
Magazine.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
WHAT COLORADO HAS AND Is

FIRST in sugar beet production.
Colorado produced two hundred and
thirty-nine thousand tons Of sugar or
4,7sO,OOO bags in 1928.
FIRST in number of sheep fed. Den
yer is the leading feeder sheep market
in the world. In October, 1923, Den
yer handled more sheep (707, 7,032) than
any other market in any one month in
1928. Colorado's live stock was val
ued at $94, 100000 January l, 1924.
SECOND in cantaloupe production,
third in cabbage, fourth in lettuce,
fourth in alfalfa, and second in irri-
gated land.
SECOND in gold production and
sixth IN silver. Over $50 different
minerals are found in Colorado.
EIGHTH in coal production, and has
go of the available coal supply of the
U. s.. A. and Alaska, or 317 500 900, 900
tons.
CORN production increased in 1928
one hundred and fifty per cent ovel
1921. Corn production has increased
hog raising and cattle feeding in Colo
RADIO.
Has a minimum potential water pow
er Of $4,000 n. P. from direct flow
and 2,56s,2OO H. P. from storage, 8
total of 3,410,200 d. P, equai to one
third of the power now used in this
country.
Possesses 1000 square miles of oil
shale, the larges deposit in the world
Available oil in this sha1e is 10000,
100000 barrels or double the entire
world production to date which is g.,
735, 100000 to January, 1924. New
crude fields are being rapidly devel
oped in different sections of the state
Has 90 sawmills turning out $4,000,
900 board feet of finished lumber an
nually. In Colorado's mountains are
"a peaks over 1000 feet and 26s ovSi
$4,000 eet-considerably more than
any other state.
| has tive natlonal parks comprising
254,327 acres. More people visited
Rocky Mountain National park in 1929
than visited any other park in the
cohntry, 2ls,Ooo people. Colorado is a
national playground.
Colorado produced in 1923 outside of
livestock, $l32,220, 100000 worth of
agricultural products, while SAVINGS
DEPOSITS in Denver alone on Jan
uary 1, 1924, were $57, ,427 $4,000, over
half of the like deposits of the entire
Tenth Federal Reserve district. Den
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Compound Interest Paid
on Highway Investment

Ihs gradually accepted figure Of 10
cents 4 mile ~ the cost Of operating
the average automobile was adopted
recently by the Wisconsin railroad
commission a. it, o6icial standard.
The rate II held interesting for Its
many applications.
In Minnesota, for example. the re-
cent tra6nc census showed that the
avsfaSs section Of the state trunk
highway system u Travelled BY 6S4 We
hiclss q day. II . new location or
other change shortens the distance on
. route carrying average travel 1t fol-
lows that It would mean q saving to
884 car ownsrs-auto taxpayers who
are bearing the big share Of trunk
highway costs.
At 10 cents q mile. that saving
would be - 10 q day-mors than $780,
900 . year, and $4,000 In ten years,
all exclusive Of the cost of improving
and always maintaining the extra but
Unnecessary mile.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Play of Oedipus Rex
Is Tremendous Tragedy

The play begins. The crowd en-
ters, the people driven by pestilence
toward their king and toward the
gods. writes Stark Young in the North
American Review. The prophet comes ;
a curse Is on the land Oedipus sets
out upon the search that is to be his
fate. The woman who is his mother
and also his wife throws herself be-
tween Oedlpus and this knowledge that
will destroy them all. And, finally. in
shame and frenzy Jocasta hangs her.
self. and Oedipus with the clasp Of
her mantle digs out his eyes. He en-
ters then In that most terrible shudder
In all drama; he feels the pain. his
voIce floats far from him, shame in
this world and In the next he feels.
everything; even his children are
taken from him, and he goes out to
wander alone over the world. And
meanwhile the chorus has sung and
moved, and carried into a wider re-
gion the events Of the play and the
thoughts Of the characters. The music
Of the instruments has widened yet
further the whole. giving 1t a yet more
general and essential abstraction and
seeming to spread upon 1t an aspect
Of the eternal. The changing lines Of
the chorus and the actors have rem
dered less obscure the poets desire.
and all his thought; the Salamis or
inland wind, blowing another rhythm
into those bright garments. has car
ried Into universal space that flow Of
movement under the wide light.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

Announcement that the pig iron
production of the United States
made new high record in the cal
endar year 1923, standing at 40,-
361 900 tons, lends interest to a
compilation made by the Trade
Record of The National City Bank
of New York, showing the growth
of our production of that important
factor in the worlds industries and
4 steady increase in our share in
world production.
A century ago. says the Trade
Record, we were producing less
than 1910 of the pig iron of the
world. Even in 1850 our share
was only l29e. but in 1850 with the
opening of the great iron and coal
areas by rail and wafer transporta-
tion our share of the world outturn
OF pig iron advanced to 2lqe, in
1900 349o, and in the year psecei-
ing the war. 1913. was practically
4O% (39.7qe) OF the production of
the world. With the temporary
fall off in European production dur
ing the war and the increase in
world demand, our share Of -he
world production advanced to $40
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Reclaimed Rubber Made
Into Bricks for PAVING

New tires roll over old in an ex-
perimsntal pavement laid by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul road at
the Main street grade crossing at Ra-
cine, Wis. The paving material Is a
"brick" made from scrap tires by a
new process recently developed. The
design Of the pavement was made by
G. W. Brainbridge, chief engineer of
design Of the railroad. and the rub
ber bricks rest on base of wood.
II the experiment Is a success, the
railway company intends to install
similar crossings throughout It's sys-
tenn.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
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
iron, electricity or any other cutting or
burning method, without confinement
to bed and no hospital bills to pay.
The method has been success for
twenty-four years and in more than
nine thousand cases. The book is sent
postpaid free to persons afflicted with
piles or other rectal troubles who clip
this item and mail it with name and
address to DR.. McCleary, $50 Parkview
Sanitarium, Kansas City, Mo.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

347 900. Illinois 3,83y, 700, Michigan
3,813,000, and Alabama 2,797 900.
The 1922 outturn of iron ore was
Minnesota 28S69, 600 tons, Michigan
10,454,000, and Alabama 5,235 900,
out OF total of 47,12o, 900 tons of
ore produced in the United States
in that year, Minnesota's share hav-
ing been about 6lTo of the iron ore,
and Pennsylvania share of pig
iron in 1923 about $3.50.
This big production of iron in our
own country, adds the Trade Rec
ord, has contributed enormous sums
to our sales to other parts of the
world. Prior to 1890 our exports
of iron and steel and manufactures
thereof had never touched the
SIS 100000 line, in 1900 they were
$122, 100000, in 1913 they cx-
ceeded $300,000,000, crossing the
billion dollar line in 1917, 1918, ard
1920, and have aggregated nearly
$9,000,000,000 since the beginning
of the year 1900.
The United States has, according
to latest estimates of world experts,
about 200 OF the available" iron
ore of the world, Brazil 1870,
France l6fo, Newfoundland l19o,
Cuba slightly less than 1919, Great
Britain $50, Germany slightly less
than so, Russia 29o, and Chile
about lH%. The fact that cur
supply of coal, necessary for trans-
forming the ore into pig eiron, is
far greater than that of any other
iron producing country gives aGdi-
tional assurance that we are to
continue at the head of the list of
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
ARE YOU A THINKER OR A
LOCKER?

The region at and above the eye.
brOws is the center Of the observation
faculties. Located here are Individual
ity, form, size. locality. color, order.
and calculation. One with this region
well developed has Quickness Of vision.
He has good memory for faces, for
color, order. and weight. He ID the
natural eye and ear student Of life,
and books rarely mean much to him
unless the faculties are we'll dsvei-
oped in the upper forehead az well.
Above the vision faculties II the
region Of memory. But directly above
memory Is the region Of reason with the
faculties Of comparison and causality.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Insects Leud All

It IL computed that there are 6vs
times as many different kinds Of In
sects as there are species Of all other
living things put together. Seventy
years ago the number Of species Of
Insects preserved In collections was
about 10000. Today 1t Is estimated
that there are 10000 sorts, and that
without counting the parasitic crea-
lures In Europe alone there are
$4,000 species. Most insects live on
trees or plants. There are known to
be 45O sorts which make their home
in oak trees, and about 200 In the
pine. OF beetles alone the varieties
exceed 10000.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
TRADE RECORD.
OUR IRON PRODUCTION

in 1916, 6l9o in 1918, $50 in 1919,
and 500 in 1920, dropping to $40
in 1922, and is estimated at about
62Ho in 1923, the year Of our
biggest production, 4Q36l 900 tons.
The growth in the use of iron
in world industries during the last
century is illustrated by the fact
that world production of pig iron
advanced from about 100000 tons
in 1890 to 100000 in 1868, TO-
100000 in 1882, 100000 in 1900,
66,0O0,0O0 in 1910, and had just
made its highest record when in
terrupted by the war, the world
total for 1918 standing at 1885,
600 tons. World production aver
aged about 66,000,000 tons a
year during the war, dropping to
5S.000,00c in 1920, 34,000,000 in the
low record year 1921, and returning
to 5O,000000 IN 1922 with approx
imately 64H million in 1923, when
our highest record OF 40,36l,C0O
tons occurred.
Production of pig iron by prin-
cipal countries in 1923 stood at
4G,36l 900 tons in the United States,
Great Britain 100000, France S.
100000, Germany 100000, and
Belgium 2.llS.000. In 1913 our
production was 30o660O0 tons.
Germany 100000. Great Britain
100000. France 5,l24,O00, and
Belgium 2.445.000 Pennsylvania
stands at the head of the list of
pig iron producers in the United
States, and Minnesota heads the list
of iron ore producers The out
turn of pie IRON in Pennsylvania in
JC2y vrac "A S0S n.A t<.,., Oi.: n
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
What Proof Marks on
Old Firearms Mean

Those unfamiliar with ancient FIRE
arms are frequently puzzled by find
Ing certain characters or letters. or
both. stamped on and into the barrel
Of gun or pistol. In their ignorance
they take them to be the Initials or
mark Of the maker. and from these
seek to gain light as to his name.
II Is true that Spanish and German
nrms usually have. instead Of the
makers nnme. seal, frequently of
gold. depicting characters-animals
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

When the head Is well developed In
the upper forehead such 4 student
thinks out principles, definitions, rea-
sons, causes. laws and solutions. II
this region Of the forehead at the side
temples is well developed-construc-
tiveness-he builds. invents. and gives
the world ideas as well az new mate
rial things.
The visual student often makes q
good newspaper reporter or salesman,
because he il quick and adaptable, but
usually not a constructor or 4 philoso-
pher. He may be found selling scien-
tifc instruments. but he will not bs
found lnventing them. His step u
quicker than that Of the reasonsr and
he likes to move about more.
20. ls2s. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
ROAD :.
BUILDING
TRUCKS AND ROADS
HELP CREAMERIES

Some fifteen or more years ago we
predicted larger cooperative cream
cries would be established and that
the smaller ones would pass out Of ex-
lstsnce on account Of the coming Of
the truck and better roads. The small
local creamery has served Its purpose
well. but we have come to a period In
the development of the creamery in
dustry when larger local creameries
are essential. The advent Of the truck
and good roads makes this possible
and practicable.
1t Is well known to every manufac-
turer that he must have a certain vol
ums Of business in order that his prod
ucts b manufactured at the least ex-
pense. There Is such a thing, however,
~ an institution being too large to be
economical, as well as too small. There
Ii happy medium for the size of our
local cooperative creameries An in
stitution manufacturing 100000
pounds Of butter in year will have
minimum manufacturing cost provided
the management Is efficient.
We think well of having a creamery
In every community and of sufficient
siss that 1t can carry on Its business
upon the proper basis. 1t is something
every community can be proud of; 1t
gives increased value to the land, for
when a creamery Is situated close to
the farm there IL always sure mar
kst for the cream or milk produced on
the farm. When milk or cream was
delivered by team 1t was essential that
the oreameries be closer to the farm
for In most cases 1t was not economi
cal to haul milk more than three or
four miles. A local creamery now can
BE- ten miles from the farm and the
product can BE- delivered to that
creamery cheaper by truck than when
the patron lived but three miles away
from the creamery when horses were
used for hauling the raw products Of
the farm to the creamery.
Good roads and auto trucks are
changing our creamery system. They
are changing It for the better, for they
increase the capacity Of creameriss,
making 1t possible for them to render
better service to their patrons, pro-
duss more uniform quality Of prod
uet, and engage In other activities like
the handling Of poultry and sgss.-
Hoaro's Dairyman.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

gone into erect. ThouSNhd1 OF n9ns
ranging from small tin tags to bill
boards Of various sizes on state rights
Of way, were removed. Only signs
expressly excepted BY the law are to
be left. Bulletin boards for legal no.
ticss and marking Of trails are the
main exceptions.
According to highway department
ofneials, the removal Of the signs will
not only take away unsishtly objects
but eliminate billboards which OBJ.
strust the view and distract attsn-
ton at dangerous cross roads.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Continuous Paved Roads
Return to Washington

A motorist can start from the zero
milestone in Washington and travel a
circle tour Of 1850 miles back to
Washington again over continuous
dustless paved highway. This contin-
uous section takes the traveller from
Washington to st. Louis, thence
through Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland
Buffalo, Montreal Albany, Boston,
New York. Philadelphia and Balti.
more.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
Ragsedy Ann's Funeral

When Raggedy Ann, the pet burre
Of Battery r Of the Twelfth feld ar.
tillery. recently died at Fort Houston.
Tex. the men gave their mascot Q
burial with full military honors.- The
pet burro died In a battle against the
pack mules Of the battery. The body
OF Raggedy Ann was lowered Into .
grave on Pershing field a. field guns
fired q salute and the busler played
taps At the grave a headpiecs was
erected whereon were engraved testi-
monials Of the love and affection
which the members Of Battery = felt
for their pet A wreath Of alfalfa WAS
placed beneath It.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

yer has moro savings deposits than
Kansas City, Mo-, and Kansas, Okla
homa City, Tulsa, Wichita, st. Joseph,
Omaha and Lincoln combined.
Colorado is a pure bred live stock
center and Denver has the third larg-
est stock show in the country. It il
the only show where pure bred live
stock is sold in carload lots.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

ahe 1928 output of pig iron
was biggest on record. 1t
formed 62% of the world
output IN 1928 as against
4o% in 1913, 341 in 1900,
219o in 1880 and 1870 in
1850.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

Highway Billboard Nil
in State of Minnesota
Ninnssota's new law passed by the
last legislature, prohibiting all ad-
vertiain& siasf 9n trunk Highways, has
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01
WHY YOU ARE
WHAT YOU ARE

By EDNA PURDY WALSH
o000oe00000o0o00S000O00,0
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-01

Old papers for sale at thi. office, loc
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
.HERR|OT OK ON
DAWES PLAN
PLEDGED
New Government, With Social
ist Cabinet, Will Come Into
Power Saturday

PARIS, June 3.--T'rance's new
government, which is expected to
come into power on Saturday under
the premiership Of Edouard Herriot.
a liberal Socialist, will pledge 40
ceptance of the Dawes feparationa
plan. it was made plain today.
The new cabinet probably viii be
composed Of radical Socialists and
Republican Socialists, as the Unified
Socialists are opposed to participa-
ton.
Conferences Of party. leaders are
continuing, one Of the chief sub
jects under consideration being the
future of President Millerand. The
radical socialist group may attempt
to force the resignation OF Presi-
dent Millerand before the end OF
the present week, owing to MS
active support OF former Premier
Poincare's policies.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
MISSIONARIES
ARE HELD FOR
RANSOM
Two, Who Were Released,
Bring Back Demands of
Il Chinese Bandits
By Cosmopolltan News seryiCe

HONG KONG. June 3.-Two kid
1aped missionaries, Doctor H. g..
Miller and DIR. Jaffray, who were
subsequently released by Chinese
bandits, have arrived at Wuchow
after a narrowing journey across a
Gssolate range of mountains, bear.
ing a demand for ransom and mill.
eary supplies, according to advices
from Wuchow today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
gestions i'm Gifts for the June Bride

nd june more than any other month
nending procession of fair graduates,
of our stocks will solve the
Five piece decorated breakfast
room suite. ...............$2 $4,000
For the Bed Room
Six piece walnut suite, dresser,
vanity, chifforobe, full size
bed, mattress and spring. .$2S4.5O
Six piece ivory suite. ...... .$175.OO
Eight piece decorated suite,
ivory and lavender. ...... .$SS0.OO
The Washington times., 1924-06-03
DRAPERY DEPT.
CURTAINS

Dainty, pretty curtains i'm either
plain or ruffled nets, voiles, marquis
settles and madras, white or cream or
with colored figures, from $1.75 to 5000
pair.