davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
Farm Women Making Cheese.

Last spring two women living in South Ferry, Idaho, heard of cheese demonstration to be given by dairy specialist connected with the State agricultural college in a town 75 miles away. They made the trip "a two-day one-by stage to --the meeting and learned the ins and outs of cheese making. Then they returned to South Ferry and taught the women in their neighbolhood what they had learned regarding cheese making. A survey made this summer-three months after the onstration-showed that 1,600 pounds of cheese had been made in that neighborhood under the tutelage of the two women. ... ..
 In Niobrara County, Wyo., the Farm Bureau members are standard izing their butter and selling it in special cartons, labeled "Niobrare County Farm Bureau Butter" They are hoping to do the same with cheese. One woman in Niobrara County paid all the expenses of her household last year by making and selling cheese. She did the same this year and in addition is buying all the gasoline for the tractor.
 In 1920, 394,718 pounds of differ ent kinds of cheese were made in farm homes in the North and West as a result of the efforts of the home demonstration agents.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
New Wheat Widely Grown.

Deep interest in the success of Kanred wheat reported from Kansas is being shown by specialists of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the United States Department of Agri- culture. According to reports this years acreage of Kanred is estima- ted by Kansas authorities to have been about 500,000 acres. Of this total area 15,000 to 20.Qc0 acres, grown by selected farmers, have been carefully inspected ir the field by representatives of the Kansas Agricultural College and certified as furnishing sources of seed of high quality and purity.
 Kanred is variety of hard red winter wheat developed by the Kan sas Agricultural Experiment Station. It was obtained by selection from the Crimean variety of hard red winter wheat introduced from Russia by the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Federal Department of Agricul- ture and widely grown in, Kansas and adjacent States. j
 It was developed by the Kansas scientists with special reference to conditions there and has proved to be better yielder by 8 to bushels to the acre compared with other red winter wheats. Its better yield is due in part to greater resistance to winterkilling and to rust and in part to it's slightly earlier ripening, say specialists of the department.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
Homemade Grape Juice

Wise housekeepers can have plen- ty of grape juice for use not only as a beverage but as fiavoring in various tempting desserts. The fol- lowing directions for making it are given by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture:
 Only clean, sound, well-ripened but not overripe grapes should be used. These may be crushed by a potato masher or some similar inn plement, or the juice may be pressed out in an ordinary cider mill. Pour immediately into a glass or enamel ed vessel and allow it to stand over night. Drain the juice from the sediment and run through several thicknesses of clean flannel Pour into clean bottles, leaving space at the top for the liquid to expand when hot. Put bottles on a false bottom in wash boiler, if no commercial pasteurizer is available; fill boiler with water to within an inch or so of the tops of the bottles. Place thermometer in one of the bottles.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16

Tn order to make the uI binder worth while, the ret labor and the saving due < the work done at the prd must more than pay for the I machine, the twine, and thd the horses.
 The saving Is greater whd for silage. for several reas binder saves the labor of atI men in cutting. Often the 1 time due to having the bundles instead of loose vi the operator further to Il size of the crew. If onl amount of silage is to be binder would not be a payH ton unless there were a Id tity of other corn to cut. erative use of both binder s Is discussed and Is reed where the only corn cut is siIage. Cooperative ownera use of the binder is said q quently advantageous for sn CTS. The use of the corn eg connection with the bindeA cussed and both the advanS disadvantages pointed out.
 Platform Harvester ch@
 The platform harvester, E cruder machine than the much less expensive to purl Quires only one horse instead or four, and two men fl three. Its days work fs a or five acres. Generally, tfS lent of the labor of one ma E every day the platform ha used The work is harder platform harvester than binder. But the platform can be used more profitablyI farms than oan a binder at stand idle a greater part of or wear out sooner than a b still be a profitable invesh cutting corn for silage. the harvester will not save as m as a binder.
 Copies of the bulletin ma free on application to the d publications. United States ment of agriculture, washinI
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
New Farm Pubticat

| The following publs were issued by the United department of agricultural the week ended July 24, The Making and Feed Silage. (Revised) Farme. letin 67a. Forage for the Gottoi Farmers bulletin 1125. Sudan Grass. Farmer letin 1126. City MIX I Construction and Arranl
 Department bulletin S49. Development of the Pc
 Alfalfa Industry. Depa
 circular o3.
 Motion Pictures of the l
 ment of Agriculture. |
 nenI clrculur LA.
 Copies of these publi
 may be obtained on appl
 to the division of public
 United States department
 riculture, Washington, D.
 order to aid the departn
 giving prompt attention. your request definite by z
 Ing the distinct class ans Der of publication desired
 example: Farmers bulle
 579; department bulletin S
 partmeht circular 93.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
KEEPING FLIES FROM
Mixtures Recommended by ! Eckles Applied Advantac
 With Spnay Pump

The following two forml reasonably priced "fiy repeIl recommended by Dr. O. | when he was professor of partment of dairylng of tho university college of agricul
 l. Fish oil 1 gallon, oil os 2 ounces, oil of pennyroyal { kerosene # pint.
 2. Fish oil 1 quart, pet. quart, carbolic acid l ounce
 These mixtures, like mixed ones. are applied tageously with n hand spft The spray Is generally apn a day, just before thet milking.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
Hawalps Pineapple Output.

Tn the Hawaiian islands the pineap- pie industry has, during the last few years, experienced considerable devel- opment, causing it to rank second to that of sugar. At present there are about 1000 acres planted with pine apples.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
germs. When a bottle is once opened, however, the contents should be used as soon as possible.


 Food Inspection Aids Distribution.
 More than 25,000 inspections of fruits and vegetables moving in in terstate commerce were made by representatives of the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture, during the 12 months ended June 30, 1920. This is an increase of 78 per cent over the number of inspections for the pre- ceding year.
 By the use of the food products inspection service shippers, receivers, and others. interested can obtain sworn statements attesting the con- dition of perishable products receiv- ed at central markets. With imme- diate evidence of the condition of the food sales are made promptly, there by facilitating the distribution of the products handled. This prevents deterioration and waste on account of delays resulting from disputes as to the condition of products, hastens the release of cars, and prevents un- fair trade practices.
 The bureau has some 40 represen- tatives located at 26 important mar ket centers to make inspections upon request of those concerned with the
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
coWPEAs ARE ADVANTAGEOUS
Plant Gan Endure Considerable Drought Under Favorable circum-
 stances-Good as Feed.

Cowpeas are lovers of warm sun- shine and can endure considerable drought under favorable circum- stances. There are few crops equal to cowpeas for feed, for soil improve ment and for human food They may be planted late with a considerable assurance of crop.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16

shipments. A charge of $2.50 is made for less than half a carload and $4 for each half a carload or more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
HaSeI Green

Hazel Gren, Or, Mar. 24.-STrs p
Dedross is nursing a sprained ankle
Henry Dunigan was down from Mill
CITY last week and took home his HI.
tie son, William Edward. who ha,
spent three weeks with his grandpar
ents. i>>-
Mr, and Mrs. Dan Rogers spent Nor
day here at their home place. Mr.
Rogers health has not improved much
IS reda Cha .,man was the cues
of Emma Fisher Sunday eve.
Miss Hilda Williamson was taker
10 the Deaconess hospital, Friday eve
TO await an operation for appenlic, it's
Miss Hulda STRIPPING is spending +;
week or so with G. G. Looney ant
family.
Harry Boehm has moved his hous,
nearer to the road.
The parent-teachers association viii
meet Friday eve at the school house
Rev. and Mrs. Blodgett of Manor
Rev. E. 0. Shepherd and family O
Portland attended the funeral of Loui
Flint in Salem, Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Weinert spent Frida,
and Saturday with friends in Salem
Mr.. Mailer of Woodburn has move,
into Mr.. Haselbacher's house, former
ly coupled by z. Kuenzi.
Mrs. Rachel Gowing Of Portland re
Gently spent couple of days with ne
husbands people, Mr.. and Mrs. Black
mer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Grippe" Leaves
Kidneys Weak

The epidemic Of colds and grippe
that has been sweeping the country
has seemingly left even greater
number of people than ever in a
weakened condition from which
there Is but a slow recovery Much of
this after weakness affects to kid
neys and bladder, making II difficult
for them to perform their natural
functions. Sufferers have to get in
and out of bed half dozen times a
night, their backs are weak and pain
full. sick headaches and dizziness are
common symptoms. No serious trou-
BILE may exist but the time to check
such symptoms is at once before mat
ters grow worse. No complicated
treatment may be needed il few
doses of good safe kidney regula.
tor like Solvax is taken right away
Solvax straightens out an ordinary
case of weakened kidneys in about
twenty-four hours in many instances
Sits out and neutralizes poisonous
uric acid and drives the clogged vi
poisonous kidney waste from the body
so that you can, begin to feel better
right away. SolvaX is harmless. CON
tains no alcohol or habit drugs ana
Daniel J. Fry and other leading drug
gists agree to refund its full purchase
price il in any case it fails to give en-
tire satisfaction. ADV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

at her home in Rosedale. The many
guests hidden had very enjovaple
line Those present were Misses
GLADYS Hildebrand. Flora Turrhuu
Grace Chandler, Dorothy Cole. ano
Messrs Norman Alexander John Parr
Harry Shepherd. Clifford Smith. Jack
furnbuI, DOC" Chandler. Lowell
Gardner and Winston Burris.
{ \. Hadley made two trips to Mar
ion this past week.
Marjorie Alexander, who is attend.
ing o, A. c. will be home for the
weekend.
Miss Mary Hin, return missionary
who has spent twenty years In China
VIII speak at the Rosedale Friends
church next Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock.
The children OF Rosedale were evi.
IDENTIFY well pleased with the pictures
that were taken Of the school if yot
can Judge by the number who bought
Little Ruth Pearson has been i'll bui
we are glad she IS better now.
w. E. Way and Walter Pembertor
are both serving on the jury. Sir
Way is on the grand jury. while Mr.
Pemberton is one Of the special venire
| men of the petit Jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
R0SedaIe.

Rosedale, Or. Mar. 24.-The Rose
dale -Tteachers association will
hold their monthly business meeting
and social Friday, March 26. The com
mittee have planned a program which
includes speaking. singing and a little
farce, Taking the Census" The pa
irons of the school are cordially in
vited.
Congratulations are in order to Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Campbell on the ar
rival of a ten-pound daughter. She
has been named Margaret Alice,
Harry Pearson recently made a two
days visit in Portland on account OF
the sickness Of his sister, Mrs. Zella
Melchoir.
Miss Beryl Needham gave a party
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Marion

Marion. Or, Mar. 24.-Mrs. S. c.
webb has returned home after spend
inc several months in Newport and
Philomath.
Mr.. Herd of Vancouver, B. c., was
il, guest at the b. f. Ensley home last
saturday.
Reryl and Donald Beings spent the
week end visiting their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Horning, in Sa-
lem.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D--Smith have re-
tnrned from Portland where they have
been visiting their son.
Mrs. A. c. Beer7 has returned home
after a weeks stay in Salem.
Mrs. Wlnehardt and daughter oil
Portland are visiting at the home oil
the Pickard Brothers. Mrs. Wine
bardt is a niece of the Pickards, and
has come to stay a few weeks on ac-
count of her daughters health.
Elmer Currie of Raymond, Wash,
Is the guest of his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r. Daniel.
JV, Dencer underwent a serious
operation on his hip one day last week
at the willamette hospital in Salrnl.
When a lad he dislocated his hip, and
il has caused his trouble ever since,
especially since he had the flue fast
year. He was getting along nicely
when last heard from. Doctors Scott
and Fisher were the attending physi-
clans.
The Presbyterians will have basket
dinner at their church next Sunday
after the morning service, and it will
be followed by business meeting.
Ralph Thomas has gone to Deer Is
land LOGGING camp near Portland
where he is working.
Miss Alice Boyle spent last Saturday
and Sunday visiting Miss Elsie Miller
at Independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

IN the spelling contest held in the
lii'eFtheoia'e Grades at school for the
past month the winners we're; Eleano,
Llooie' fourth grade; Darrell Farlow
NTH grade; Noise Trester. sixth g7ads
Miss ceeil Stevens has returned y
her work in Salem after assisting r. F
Enshley and family during their 60
ness with the flu. '''
Mr.. Castleman has charge of carry.
ing the mail for the trains during tbs
sickness of Mr.. Cave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Italy To Abolis h
Press Censorship

Rome. Mar. 22.-Press censorship
will be abolished throughout italy
next Thursday, remier iNtti announc.
ed here tonight At a banquet Of news
papermen.
The censorship is being ended on
the agreement Of the newspapers not
10 publish false news or information
needlessly alarming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

Every week will be thrift week by
and hy.-Chicago News. Not if we buy
and buy at present priees.-Detroit
News.
The chances for ratification Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24
Pardon Me
By M. B.

me most famous
Tslsman
OF the east
wss the "MOhur sOiimani''
-
rhe pOssessOr
Had the
Entire command
on every created
! Being
II the
Hospital committee
Could find
That ring
they would
Soon raise
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

The Germans are apt to discover
that when Foch holds the watch on the
Rhine its stop watch.-Phnadelphia
North American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

Nobody knows how dry l am" has
been sung by thousands. but Governor
Edwards is the first to offer it as a
party swan song.-Topeka Capital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

peace treaty would probably be pretty
sood if the senators were toague-tied.
Wichita Falls. Texas. Revord News.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-24

JOURNAL wANr Ans-TRY THEM
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
BY HERBERT W. WALKER

1nited Press STAFF Correspondent
! NAShlNGION, March 6. UInite,
ress).-The United States must CON.
! tHue It's pre-war naval building nro.
srain until IL is determined whether
.lls country Is b be a member of the
League or Nations, Secretary Daniels IN.
day told the house naval affairs com
mittee.
Daniels stated the cost OF tbe i'm
mediate building program he RECON-
ilehded as being necessary because of
me delay to the treaty and unsettled
conditions throughout the world as
sl95, 100000
II The Senate fails to ratify the peace
treaty and thus refuses 20 ioln tho
league the United States must imme-
diately start to build the greatest navy
In the world, Daniels declared.
4 II the treaty is ratified. the huge naval
expenditures can be checked as only
sufficient additional construction 10
round The present program will then
be necessary, the Secretary said. adding
that gradual disarmament would fol-
low.
With the league in operation, COM
'VoIH oe hiot OF an tuc nhtOlnS allied
IN the world war and with provision
Tor the admittance Of all other nations
opposed to conquest and mililarlsm, II
would not be necessary to impose on the
axpayers OF America, in view Of the
present burdens, the money necessary
or building more capital ships by ap-
lroprlations in this bill" Daniels said.
He outlined TO the committee the naval
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
BANKS TO EXCHANGE
LIBERTY BONDS

Many inquiries have come to The
Evening Journal from those holding
Liberty Bonds on which the last cou-
pom will be due this month OF the
steps they are 10 take toward securing
the completed bonds. AS has been an
nounced previously, holders Of these
temporary bonds can take the face OF
the certificate to any bank which toob
part in the placement Of the loans or
10 the Philadelphia branch Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, and have it ex-
changed.
All exchanges are 10 be made by the
Philadelphia Reserve Bank, but the lat
ter has arranged with the banking in
stitutions which are government de-
positOries 20 send them patches Of the
completed bonds whenever they are
ready.
The First Liberty Loan 3ls per cent
bonds and the Victory Liberty Loan
3A and Az per cent. bonds were is
sued by the government in permenent
form, as were the registered bonds OF
all the government war loans, and there
fore none Of these bonds need be Of
fered for exchange The date for con-
version OF the temporary bonds OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan, on which the last
coupon Will not mature until October
10, 1920. has not been announced. Bond
holders Offering temporary coupon
bonds for exchange may receive. If
hey desire, permanent bonds in regis
tered form.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
DANIELS ASKS BIC NAVY
If t. S. Lea YES LEAC/5E

DuiidinS programs. with and without
me league Of nations, and then no
cause OF the delay the treaty has en-
countered, recommended construction
during the next fiscal year in excess Of
that proposed by the general navy
board. ''
This program, which he said. should
De carried in the appropriation bill now
DelhS framed by the committee. calls
ior Two OF the biggest battleships in the
world one battle cruiser, six scout
cruisers 20 light cruisers, eight mine
laying cruisers, 90 flotilla leaders. six
heet submarines, four airplane carriers.
one submarine tender and one destroyer
tender.
II the Senate authorizes the United
states TO join the league, Daniels said
The proposed construction Of all battle
ships, battle and scout cruisers could
be abandoned. the number OF light
cruisers reduced to ten, the mine laying
light cruisers TO six and the 1otllla
leaders to 10.
IF ii shall turn out that the United
Slates definitely decides not 10 become a
party to the proposed league Of nations.
Daniels declared. Il shall feel il my i'm
perative duty TO renew my recommenda-
tion OF last year, authorizing by this
Congress, Of smother three-yesr building
program. with such changes as to types
as the lessons the world war has taught
US in the construction Of fighting ships. ]
THE present conditions of unrest /
make it inadvisable to assume a policy
Of inactivity while the Senate is decd- /
ng our future international relations.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06

saying how glad he was to have
part in that school because Il was th,
first time he had ever heard OF an,
groups preparing itself conscientiouslS
and earnestly for citizenship. They ali
expressed a wish that IL might be ex-
I tended TO men. assure you TOO thai
they gave us their best, quite as il
We were men.
About three hundred women enrolled
/ for the course.
"Oh, no. They will not all teach
Most OF them wanted the course tina,
they might carry back TO their home
towns the inspiration and information
they had gotten. but few OF them will
do the work professionally"
What are we going 90 do in Della
ware? Well we hope quite as much
as any other State, but that depends
upon the response that meets us OF
course. We expect the cooperation Of
all wOmen's organizations. We are moi
suffraglsts any more-we are citizens
The Federation OF Womens Clubs had
nfteen delegates 10 The Convention OF
the League OF Women Voters.-the
Womayn's Trade Union League. the Y.
w. C. A. and W. C. T. L. and Con
sumers' League. were all represented.
besides a number OF other beneficiary
organizations. All groups that want 10
make the world better by legislation
and not by force are beginning to sec
that in union there is strength. and
are more and more anxious for the sort
OF clearing house idea that the League
provides"
Dean WiniLred Robinson OF the
Woman's College is chairman OF The
Education Committee for Delaware and
represents Delaware on the committee |
FOR Education Of Women for Citizen
ship Of the League Of Women Voters
AT / o'clock on next Tuesday. the /
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association I
viii hold a luncheon at the Hotel Rich
lrdson in Dover. Mrs. McsMahon and
Mss Winifred Morris who were dele
rates 10 the League OF Women Voters
Viii explain the legislative program
nd Dean Robinson will present her
llans for the Delaware schools. The
'ublic Is invited to attend this lunch
on.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
BUILDING TRADE
OUTLOOK GOOD
City Architects Are Prepar-
ing Plans of Many
Houses, Etc.
NEW MIDDLETOWN
BANK OCCUPIED

more cheerful outlook as 10 build.
ing in Wilmington during the coming
season was forecasted by local con.
tractors and architects TODAY. Nearly
an OF the local drafting-room are busy
with plans, both building and tentative.
ana several large operations, Including
apartment houses and dwellings, will be
announced in the near future. n il
hoped by many Wilmingtonians that
operations now being sketched in the
onices OF local architects will ret fur.
,her than the tentative stage, for many
dwellings, or apartment houses. are
problem. 9s
Edward Candy May, architect. with
oihces IN the Du Pont Building. has an.
ho'ihced that work on the new home
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
cation Will start about April Is. The
general plans viii be out for bids ON
March 10, and some of the special worl
firms
Mr.. May also announces that the Peo.
pies National Bank, at Middletown.
has been completed and occupied bv The
owners. The home of the bank is of
Sayre and Fisher brick, with Vermont
marble trimmings, and cost $4,000.
The building is constructed along con
serHatlVe Georgian period lines.