davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

(PrsDared by the United States Department
of Agriculturs.)
Most fresh fruits and vegetables
need to be kept clean, well ventilated
and. If possible, at temperature be-
tween 60 degrees and 40 degrees F..
These conditions help to prevent spoil
age by whiting and by molds, bacteria
and yeasts, and to check ripening
changes. Fresh fruits and vegetables
are living materials, even after they
are picked from the plant or the soil
where they grew, and certain sub
stances. called enzyms, continue to
work In the cells and bring about
ripening. From the standpoint of edl-
BILE quality, there is certain stage of
rpeness when every fruit and vege-
table Is considered. prime. and the
care it receives in the home oftentimes
10 very important in maintaining this
period or in handling foods that have
passed it.
Sort Over Frequently.
To prevent single pieces of decayed
fruit or vegetables from injecting
others in the same container the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture
suggests, In new Farmers Bulletin,
1874. Care of Food in the Home"
that fruits and vegetables stored In
boxes, barrels and bins should be sort
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Queer Excusss

Governor Richie said at dinner
In Baltimore:
France spends money lavishly. but
won't pay her debts. Her excuses
well, they remind me Of story.
"As a bankrupt broker sat in his
dining room feasting on 26-pound
turkey one Of his creditors called:
"'Ah. George said the creditor,
when man can't pny his debts he.
oughtn't to be eating a magnificent
turkey like that"
"T know It. Thus the bankrupt re-
gretfully excused himself as he sliced
on superb slice of breast. I know
1t, old fellow, hut how could afford
to keep such a birdr"
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Why He Was Gloomy

When Jones rich grandmother
passed away all his poverty-stricken
friends rallied round him with words
OF cheer and comfort. But Jones re-
NAMED sad and detected.
sShe left last will and testament,
l suppose?" murnured Jenkins, care
lessly.
'Oh, yes" said Jones, "she left .
will and testament
They waited expectantly, while soba
choked back his words.
IT," he declared at last, "am to have
the Testament"
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Or Posted

A shipwrecked mariner rad Just ar.
rived on the cannibai island Of Oom-
pah. and was making some rather
nervous inquiries.
"was the last missionary you had
here good manr' he asked .,
pretty good" replied the chief,
picking his teeth, refiectivsly. "but the
Inst time ! saw him he was stewed."-
The American Legioa Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
CLOTHES MOTHS ARE
HARMFUL IN SPRING
With Approach of Spring
Pests Become Acfiue.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Clothes moths deposit their eggs.
which hatch into fabric-eating larvae,
at almost any season of the year, but
with the Increase of warm weather in
the spring they may become more visi-
bly, active and their eggs will hatch
more rapidly. In steam-heated build
ings conditions are at all times nearly
ms favorable TO clothes moths as dur.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
A Stony Ancestor

Josiah Quincy. Of Boston. tells Of
how he WIS once Identified 10Y a L.
borer who was enlfghtening . friend.
"rhat II Josiah Quincy" said the frst
laborer. "An' who IL Josiah ouincyS''
demanded the other. "Don't - know
who Josiah Quincy isf' demanded the
first man; II niver saw sicii lsnor.
ance. Why, he's the grandson Of the
statue out thsrs In tie yard~
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
qU INTEREST 10
4 TIE HOUSEWIFE

A mop wrinser saves mnnlcufe wor
ries.
A long-handled dustpan keeps old
age away.
A power washing machine will keep
you young.
Use silk thread when bastiny on
silk, velvet or cloth. II win mot lsave
IN Impression under the Iron. Cotton
thread does
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
Hope(ese

= ssJessie. have told you again and
again not to speak when older persons
are talking, hut wait until they stop"
Tive tried that already, mamma.
They never do stop. Wesh.
Z u1padop).
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Charles Chapman and wife, who were
called here by the death of their
nephew, vern Chapman, left Monday
afternoon for their home In Iowa.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Claude Peterson returned to her
home in Eagle Tuesday after spending
the week visiting at the home Of Mrs..
Laura M. Ullman Of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. R. ]. Cahi1l was an outgoing
passenger on Nos 15 Friday. She will
visit Mrs. Bert Knupp of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. George Hinman returned home
last Thursday from Grand Junction
where she spent few days visiting
her sister, Mrs Mercer Kinsman.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beatty and MI.
and Mrs. Harry Ragland spent last
Sunday at Biglow and Ruedi.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Misses Helen and Margaret Foley
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
e. E. Lucas for the past few weeks
left Saturday afternoon for their home
in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin 6loss Of eloel
were in the city last Thursday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Spiritual message circle by Madame
Rose, Friday and Sunday nights. Pub
lie service. Free offering accepted.
1872 Cooper, Campbell Rooms.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Dr. and Mrs. o. L.sMcCartney and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mer-
rill, spent Tuesday in Marble.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hanahan and con
returned home Sunday from weeks
trip to Leadville, Gunnison and Salida.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

wv. W. Campbell, manager of the
Mesa flour mills of Grand Junction
was in town last week. He returned
to the Junction Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs.. Robert Jeffers and children arc
spending this week at the Raymond
Heisler home from their home in Car
bondale.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. M. A. Mahoney, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Theresa Ma.
honey Of this city, left Thursday after
noon for visit in Wolcott with Nfs.
j. W. Holland.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce and baby
were in town Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merrill arrived
Tuesday morning from Denver for 9
two weeks visit at the o. L. McCart
ney home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Kunts were down from
Eagle Thursday ON business.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24
;Tal | OWN !n1
REVIEW


TT pe.iru5 ? t.f'===7 '4sll7g9 y
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruce and baby
were in town Tuesday.
:Mr. and Mrs. Kunts were down from
Eagle Thursday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin sloss Of sloss
were in the city last Thursday.
William Dyck, nephew Of DR.. and
Mrs. E. G. LeDonne, Is here from Den
yer for visit.
Mrs. Ed Moore and daughter,
Pauline, went to Ruedi this week to
spend fortnight.
Miss Evangeline Moore left last Sat
urday for Gunnison to complete her
course in summer school.
Dr. and Mrs. o. .sMcCartney and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mer-
rill, spent Tuesday in Marble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Beatty and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ragland spent last
Sunday at Biglow and Ruedi.
Mrs. R. j. Cahi1l was an outgoing
passenger on Nos 15 Friday. She will
visit Mrs. Bert Knupp of Rifle.
Mrs.. Robert Jeffers and children arc
spending this week at the Raymond
Heisler home from their home in Car
'bondale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrill arrived
Tuesday morning from Denver for
two weeks visit at the o. L. Mozart
ney home.
Mrs .Stratton Smith, of Denver, who
has been visiting in Craig, came to
Genwood Monday for brief stay at
one of the hotels.
w. w. Campbell, manager of the
Mesa flour mills of Grand Junction,
was in town last week. He returned
to the Junction Friday.
Spiritual message circle by Madame
Rose, Friday and Sunday nights. Pub
lie service. Free offering accepted.
732 Cooper, Campbell Rooms.
Mrs. George Hinman returned home
last Thursday from Grand Junction
where she spent few days visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mercer Kinsman.
Misses Helen and Margaret Foley,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
e. E. Lucas for the past few weeks,
left Saturday afternoon for their home
in Denver.
Mrs. M. A. Mahoney, who has been
visiting hef cousin, Miss Theresa Ma
honey Of this city, left Thursday after
noon for visit in Wolcott with Mrs..
J. W. Holland.
Misses Othello Nnchell and Mar
guerite Decker left Thursday in Miss
Kinchell's car for Meeker, where they
will visit friends and attend the Chau-
tauqua being held there.
E. F. Tarbell took his two grand
daughters, Misses Pauline and Lucille
Buffehr, to their home in Aspen Sun
day, the young ladies having completed
the five weeks summer school here.
Mrs. Margaret Yule departed Thurs
day for q visit to her old home in
Baxter, Iowa. She will be Joined by
Miss Annie Dow and Miss Annie Cow
In Denver, and they will continue the
journey together.
Mayor and Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald and
two children left Sunday by auto for
Boulder, where they will be joined by
Janice Mcdonald, who remained in
Boulder for summer school. They OK.
pect to be gone about week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hynes, former res.
idents of Aspen but now living in Los
Angeles, visited>in Glenwood with Mrs.
Lillian d. Rice before going to Aspen
to visit. They have spent the past
month in Denver.
G. H. Smith, formerly Of this citv
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

William Dyck, nephew Of Dr.. and
Mrs. E. G. LeDonne, Is here from Den
yer for visit.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs .Stratton Smith, of Denver, who
has been visiting in Craig, came tc
Genwood Monday for brief stay al
one of the hotels.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24


Psnl Schultz left Monday for Gyp
sum after visit here.
q. Harrig%n left Monday on business
in the city of Leadville.
T. E. Dover and William Hum spent
last Thursday in Leadville.
Mr. and Mrs. John DsLdon were in
town Monday from New Castle.
Fred wirth of the Citizens National
bank is spending his vacation at Snow
mass. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter motoFed
from Grand Valley Monday, and spent
the day here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Misses Othello Knchell and Mar.
guerite Decker left Thursday in Miss
Kinchell's car for Meeker, where they
will visit friends and attend the Chau.
tauqua being held there.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Miss Evangeline Moore left last Sat
urday for Gunnison to complete he
course in summer school.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Ed Moore and daughter
Pauline, went to Ruedi this week te
spend fortnight.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

E. F. Tarbell took his two grand
daughters, Misses Pauline and Lucille
Buffehr, to their home in Aspen Sun
day, the young ladies having completed
the five weeks summer school here.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mrs. Margaret Yule departed Thurs.
day for visit to her old home in
Baxter, Iowa. She will be joined by
Miss Annie Dow and Miss Annie Cow
In Denver, and they will continue the
journey toeether.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mayor and Mrs. W. G. Mcdonald and
two children left Sunday by auto for
Boulder, where they will be joined by
Janice Mcdonald, who remained in
Boulder for summer school. They ex-
pect to be gone about week.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dsntnsr Of
Casper, Wyoming, and Mr.. and Nrs,
John Baldauf Of Minturn motorsd "a
the Ira Sparks ranch on Canon creek
last Saturday afternoon to spend .
week. The ladies are sisters Of Nrs.
sparks and while hers the three coup.
les will make at trip to the fiat tops.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hynes, former res.
idents of Aspen but now living in Lo,
Angeles, visited>in Glenwood with Mrs,
Lillian d. Rice before going to Aspen
to visit. They have spent the past
month in Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

nn7lrillf g. .L..-I--1 {.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

g. II. Smith, formerly of this city
but whs has been in Phoenix, Arizona,
has accepted position at the volkert
barber shop. His wife and baby, who
have been visiting relatives in Grand
Junction arrived Monday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-24

d. W. Morehouse Of Grand Junction
Is taking the place Of A. f. Wolf a,
conductor on the Aspen branch Of the
U. 4 r. q. W. while the latter is on
his vacation. Mrs. Morchouse and
daughter, Frances, are living in a cot.
tage In Glenwood while Mr.. Morehouss
continues his present work.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

connection, that no restriction would he placed by the highway department on boys swimming there; people may disport in the waters to their heart content he declared and 1t is in- tinaated that the only If" about the whole matter has to do with the swim. mers being properly clad.
 Mr. Macdonald called attention to the fact that the old bridge over the Quinebaug River, on Pomfret street, at Cargill Falls, must be replaced, in the next year or two with new structure.
 When this new bridge is built, MT Macdonald said. Putnam has the opz portunity of making it permanent memorial to all it's World War Vet erans, living and dead, as putnam's expression of appreciation for the | service these men rendered. The bridge dedicated on Memorial Day. Hopkins Bridge, is memorial to one Putnam man who died in service he said and added that if Putnam so chooses the Pomfret street bridge can be made memorial Co ali World War soldiers and sailors.
 Whether or not Putnam takes ad- vantage of it. Mir. Macdonald stated, is entirely up to the people of the town.
 There is no need of immediate ac- ton, but this proposal. coming from one of Putnam's sons, is one which should receive thorough consideration and this is already assured by the Chamber of Commerce.
 Mr. Macdonald talked to a most attentive and friendly audience and his proposal about the new bridge met with warm approval from the crowd, if one may judge by the applause which greeted his announcement Unveil Bronze Tablet
 Following Mir. Macdonald's address the bronze tablet, attached to the south side of the bridge, was unveiled by
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

valor of Americans in war; for the lof- ty purposes for which America went to battle; of the heroism of her sons and daughters. He spoke briefly of all of the wars in which America has par ticipated, and painted glowing word pictures of the part our soldiers have played in achieving victories.
 Praise For Veterans
 The speaker addressed himself to the Civil War veterans, voieing to them the place they have in the hearts of all Americans. Mir Dalton also ex- ressed to the World Wat veterans the homage which Putnam and the nation pays them for the sacrifices they made 10 serve in Uncle Sam's army and navy to promote the cause for which America went into the war to achieve.
 His words of praise for Mir. Hopkins and for the other gold star mothers and fathers who made up the after noon's audience-for them to be brave and of good cheer even in the face of l their great loss, for their loss was the gain of their country and the whole worid-his words to them were q source of comfort and consolation.
 MT. Dalton did not give a long ad- \ dress, but gave an excellent and strongly delivered speech, which found an echoing note in the hearts of all his hearers.
 Following Mir. Dalton's address, there was the pledge to the flag, the singing of the Star Spangled Banaer," and the henediction, given by Rev. Simeon E. Cozad.
 Two beautiful wreaths were placed, one on either side of the bronze tablet cemented to the bridge. These were the gifts of Mrs. John Addison Porter of Pomfret.
 The citizens committee that arrang- ed for the observance of Memorial Day, ss carried out, comprised Dr. E. F. Perry, chairman; A. F. Ralston. secretary; H. II. Ellis, Ralph c. Jen- kins and George Baker.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

John H. Moss. and the American flag that had been hanging over the tablet was presented to Mr. Hopkins. father of Harry Clinton Hopkins. for whom the bridge was dedicated The word ing on the tablet Is as follows;
 HOPKINS BRIDGE
 Erected to the memory Of
 HARRY CLINTON HOPKINS Born Jan. t6. iS92. Died Oct $. 1918.
 in Field Hospital. France. of
 Wounds Received in Action.
 Unveiled May 30. 1924
 Anselm Mayotte Post. No. lS
 American Legion
 Following the unveiling. there was the salute by the firing squad. and taps were sounded.
 Afterward. President of the Day White presented Attorney James l.. Dalton of Naugatuek. as the orator of the afternoon.
 Mir. Dalton Speaks
 In opening hts address Mir. Dalton asked how many knew what the ori- gin was of Memorial Day, How did it come that America revers as a unit, on one day in the year the memory of it's soldier and sailor dead The speaker declared that the idea of Memorial Day was conceived by the widow of the famous war hero. Gen eral Logan. Her idea was warmly en- dorsed. taken up and carried out. with the result that the day came to be a national holiday, with the nation paus- ing on May 30 annually, to pay tribute to its living and dead war heroes. Mir. Dalton paid high tribute to the
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
CHILDREN ENTERTAlu
D@ @seins Glass Pupiis ef Ma, Ware
 Present Pleasing Program

Before a large audience in Odd Fellows Hall last week Thursday eve. ming, pupils in the dancing classes of Miss Hazel l.. Ware of Worcester, presented A highly entertaining dane ing revue that was greatly enjoyed. There were group numbers and solo dances and the young people giving the program, as well as Miss Ware, were warmly praised for the excel lenee of their work.
 The program was interspersed with selections by Dr. Sharpe's orchestra and at the close of the entertainment the orchestra played for season of dancing.
 The program by the dancing class pupils was as follows: Comin' Thro' the Rye, Billy Morse, Benton Miles, ma Smith; Gypsy Beggar, Edmaer field, Jeanette Mcintyre, Dorothy Bradford, Pauline Rawley, with an encore by Elizabeth Hurdman; the kutie Kids, Frances Cutler, Jean Bacon, Shirley Miron; toe ballet, Thelma Sweet of Worcester; Graceful Steps, Marjorie Benoit. Lacy Car penter, Edna Kent, Louise Sherman, Alice Tourtellotte. Alice Perry; Irish Colleen. Marion Lyan; Qui vive Ballet, Dorothy Bradford. Dorothy Mans field, Pauline Rawley, Jeanette Me Intyre. Elizabeth Hurdman; Spanish dance, Ethel Peterson; Vanity Fair. Baby Shirley Miron; Narcissus, Ed maer Guy; Valse Blue, toe dance, Paulianna Wasseau; cake walk, Eliza beth Hurdman, Jeanette Mcintyre, Dorothy Mansfield, Pauline Rawley !; Morning. Saliva Sweet, Worcester; Auld Time minuet, Billy Moss. Nelson King. Kenneth Rawiey, Marjorie Ben oit. Louise Sherman. Edna Kent; Encore, Raymond Brousseau, Made line Houghton; Humoresque, Madeline Houghton; grand march and fox trot by pupils.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

that was built by the State Highway departmeut. to be dedicated 10 a soldier who died in the service in the World War. who had not been work CT in the highway department. All other such bridges. he sand, had been dedicated as memorial to men who had worked for the department, had en- listed and, while fighting m France. had given their lives for their country.
 Hopkins Bridge, the commissioner said. made 1t possible for the highway department to change the line of the road at that point. allowing the ellmi- nation of the sharp curve that existed at the otd bridge; safety was further enhanced hv the erection of q bridge permitting two cars to pass one an other and sidewalks were also made a part of the structure. These things. he said, were advantages for the trav- cling public, which the new bridge provided and in addition Putnam ob- tained a modern structure that com bined utility with attractiveness.
 Place For Boy, 10 Swim
 Commissioner Macdonald declared that while he saw these things in the new bridge, it also had in it a great deal of sentiment for him as it stood on the spot where he. as lad, to- gether with many other Putnam boys, used to swim. It was the town swim min hole" he said. He further as serted that the state now owned the land between the old and new bridge, and that swimming there was excel lent.
 The commissioner drew a round of applause when he declared, in this
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
Quart of Water
 Cleans Kidneys
Take a Little Salts if Your Back Hurts, or Bladder is
 Troubling You

No man or woman can make a mis- take by flushing the kidneys occasion ally, says a we'll known authority. Fat ing too much rich food creates acids. which excite the kidneys. They become overworkcd from the strain. get slug gish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble, nervousness. dizziness. sleep Iessness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts. or if the urine IS cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. irregular of passage or at tended by q sensation of scaldine, begin drinking quart of water each day. also get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful tn a glass of water before breakfast. and in few days your kidneys may act fine
 This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia. and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys; also io help neufralize the acids in the system. 90 they no longer cause irritation. thus often relieving bladder weakness,
 lad Salts IS inexpensive; makes delightful efervescent lithia-watrr drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complica- tions By all means have your physi- elan examine your kidneys al least twice year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
JOHN A. MACDONALD PROPOSES
 BRIDGE AS WAR MEMORIAL
IN MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER TELLS PUTNAM HOW IT MAY ERECT PERMA-
 NEWT MEMORIAL NEAR CARGIIL FALLS
Exercises Hopkins Bridge Preceded By Street
 ney James L. Dalton Delivers Stirring Grafton

Hospital hill. he stated that Putnam. in the next two years, Will have an other opportunity of creating a war memorial-this time a memorial to all Putnam men. living and dead, who served during the World War.
 Mir. Macdonald referred to the state owned bridge over the Quinebaug River on Pomfret street, at Cargill Falls. He declared that this strue- ture would have to be replaced with new one in the course of the next two years, because the present one was speedily outgrowing its useful ness; it was too narrow for present day traffic and was so old that it must be dismantled
 People Would Build Memorial
 When this is don4. Putnam citizens can, if they choose to, Mir. Macdonald stated. make the bridge a permanent war memorial. In this way Putnam will have a memorial to all of it's sons and daughters who had a part in the World War. The state, he said, would have to install the superstructure of the bridge anyway, whether the bridge is a memorial or not Making it a memorial will not entail any ex- pense on the part of the state. But if Putnam citizens like the idea and want to make the upper part of the bridge a memorial, they have the permission of the highway department to do so. The expense of building the memorial. of course. would have to be taken care of by Putnam citizens, through a financial campaign. sub scriptions or some like method. The design of the memorial would be left entirely to Putnam citizens, Mir. Mac donald stated. and the only thing that
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

vbsn John A. Macdonald. of Put
 .r, commissioner of the state high n.sv ns denartment, addressed the large ra.berng of citizens assembled on nsr,orial Day afternoon at the dedi- sstion exercises of Hopkins Bridge. aver the Little River, at the foot of
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
D. A. R. TO MEET

The annual meeting of Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter. D. A. k. will be held in Odd Fellows Hall, Mon day, June 9. at 300 o'clock. Board of management meeting at 2.3o O. clock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

The K. N. W. M. P, heretofore known as the Royal Northwest Mount ed Police. are now known as the K. C. N. P.-Royal Canadian Mounted Police.