davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
WEST CORNWALL

At the village school the following were perfect in attendance for the month of December: Josephine Cochrane, Doris Cole, Lillian Cole, Mary Cox, John Davison, George Flint, William Flint, Ezra Niles, Hazel Shurtleff, Irene Wadsworth, Arnold Warner, Irene Warner, John Warner, Louise Whitney, Raymond Warner, Fred Davis, Leonard Davis, Ruth Davis.
 Miss Helen Sturges returned to college on Thursday, going by way of Pittsfield to visit her sister, who is in the hospital. The latter had some trouble with her foot which necessita- ted the amputation of one toe.
 T. s. Gold and Robert Flint have also returned to Hotchkiss.
 In spite of the terrible accident of two years ago the children are found sliding down Main street. It is hoped public opinion will be strong enough to enforce the prohibition of sliding towards the track. .
 Harry Yutzler is the census take1 TOT CnlS village.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Cole and family are very comfortably settled in the tenement in Willis Potters' house and very much appreciate the help given them by so many friends.
 The social evening at the library last week was very well attendei and much enjoyed. I.-
 The State Grange meets in Hart. ford Jan. 13, IA, and 15.
 Housatonic Valley Pomona meets with Wemanesa Grange at Gaylords- vile, Wednesday, Feb. IS. A full delegation is looked for and large class to receive the fifth degree.
 For solution of the high cost of living the Government is referred to West Cornwall for Information. The Village library has been re-opened The membership fee has been reduced ties increased 100 per cent. In addi- tion to this Social Room is provided free to all who come. The success of the venture was manifest on the opening night, Tuesday, Jan 6, when every game on every table was kept busy until the closing hour. It is proposed to hold a checker contest in the near future. It is also expect ed that every home will have ay least one member in the Library.
 The Woman's Missionary Society meets on Friday afternoon, the 16tf at the Parsonage. The topic being Medical Missions in India.
 The last meeting in December wal
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
CORNWALL.

Twenty members of the Mems Club, after a business meeting at their room, adjourned to the house of Rev. E. c. Starr at his invitation, and enjoyed the exhibition of Japanese curios, and abundant refreshments provided. 1t came out at the end of the evening that the meeting happen ed to be upon his seventy-sixth birth day. and was the forty second ami versary of the wedding of the hosts
 Next meeting, Jan. 26th, will be ladies' night, when each member brings the ladies of his family, and borrows from some other if he has none of his own. This meeting is to be in Library hall at p. m. sharp.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15

especially interesting. At that time Mrs. Geo. Dean of New Milford gave a most inspiring report of the annual meeting held in Providence in No Member.
 MT. and Mrs. R. K. Southwick mo- tored to New Britain Saturday to attend the funeral of their sister-in- law, Mrs. F. w. Miner.
 (Deferred)
 Among those home for vacation are: Miss Dorothy Davison from Springfield, Mass; Miss Helen Sturges of Mt. Holyoke College; Miss Margaret O'Donnell of Washington, D. C.; Miss Gertrude Sturges of Ne wark, Del; T. s. Gold and Robert Flint of Hotchkiss.
 The second in the series of the five hundred club was we'll attended, there being four tables. The club met at the home of MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Sturges.
 Schools closed last Friday for the Christmas vacation.
 Housatonic Valley Pomona will meet with Wemanesa Grange in Feb ruary. It is hoped that there will be large class to take the fifth degree at this meeting. Let each grange in this jurisdiction try to send at least four to join the class. On ac- count of war conditions we have con tinued to lose more members the past two years than we have gained. In the year before us let us try to gain more than we lose.
 The state grange meets in Hartford Jan. IS, 14, and 15. Let each grange make an effort to be repre- sented at that meeting. ..... 2 .
 When Carrier Bennett made his rounds on Christmas day he was very much surprised and also much pleased to be so we'll remembered by the patrons of the route. He received more than quadruple his regular days pay, and very much appreciates the thoughtfulness of his friends.
 Carrier Curtiss was also remem- bered by few on his route
 The Christmas tree at the chapel was much enjoyed by the children, and also by those of larger growth.
 At the last meeting of Cornwall Grange Mrs. W. R. Brush had served as secretary for eleven years, and the meIaLc.5 surprised her with a mate-:--I reward, by presenting her wi.h fine rocking chair and rug. Rev. F. Smith made the presentation in very pleasing manner, and Mrs. Brush responded in brief manner. A short time ago Mrs. Frank Whit sney took her baby to Waterbury to visit. Coming home the cars were not heated and the baby took se- were cold which has developed into pneumonia, but the baby recovered.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Martha Surdam of Salisbury has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Doty, Jr.
 Miss Rachel Cashdollar of Torring- ton is home for an indefinite time.
 Edward Doty has accepted posi- tion with the Western Union as time keeper.
 Miss Ellen Hickey spent Tuesday night at her home here.
 Mrs. G. N. Doty IT. spent few days last week at her home in Sails bury.
 Dwight Bushnell of Torrington was guest at Charles Cashdollar's from Saturday until Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
FALLS VILLAGE
Methodist Church Notes

There will be Community Social held in the Community Parlors of the Church Monday evening, January 26th, 1920. This is farewell party for our friend, Floyd Ferguson, who leaves in the near future to attend school in the west. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend and enjoy the evenings pleasure, as this is a Com munity affair it is requested that per sons coming please bring such eat ables as they think wise.
 : Preaching 11:OO Sunday School 10:0O (Union).
 Evening service at 7:O0, Service of Song, everybody welcome.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
CORNWALL HOLLOW

MT. and Mrs. Odell who have been keeping house for brother for the past year. moved to East Street, Cornwall
 Fred Pelletier has been in this place for a few days.
 The body of Almon Miner, native of Cornwall, was brought here from the Bridgeport hospital, for burial January Eth.
 It is reported that Thomas Bate, the Cornwall blacksmith, has moved to Torrington
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick, Look
 For Rata

Disease among farm animals don't just happen. Rats are carriers of dan- gerous plagues-hog cholera, foot and mouth disease and that terribIs of all courges-Bubonic plague. Farmers should throw around prem ises RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe" Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Demp- sey.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
MINTOL VAPO CREAM

Best for Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influenza, Group, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Pains, Sprains, Strains, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore Muscles, Chil- plains, Stiff Neck, Headache, Neuralgia, Pleurisy and all con- gestion, often preventing Pneu- monia. 35c and soc jars; Hos pital size SIPS. Mail orders filled by
 Home Relief Laboratories,
 7cssen, a.Ass.
 For Eala by Geo. E. Frink, Falls Village, Clarence H. Egg gleston, Sharon.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
Miss Belle Hanchett was in Great 10 a ., ~, Jo e4 MayIoxy

Miss Belle Hanchett was in Great Harrington last Monday.
 Mrs Frank Hanchett and Mrs. Daley were in Great Harrington last Thursday. Mrs. Daley of West Ha- ven is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hanchett for a few days.
 A good number attended the play, t'Deacon Dubbs" of East Canaan tall ent last Friday evening. All enjoyed the dancing after the play which in cluded people from Canaan, Lime Rock, and Winsted, as we'll as those of East Canaan and this town.
 Lester Root of Norfolk has been spending few days. at Fred Blake's.
 Bruno c. Heinz attended the Automobile Show in New York last week.
 Miss Sadie Rogers has returned from short visit in Waterville.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Bristol re- turned from New York Friday even ing.
 Mrs. Yates is reported to be inn proving slowly.
 G. Willis Parsons of Canaan was in town on business last week.
 Deceima Merriman has returned home after spending two weeks at her aunt's, Mrs. Frank Doolittle in Maybrook.
 Mrs. Geo. Dean is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Hurlburt in Sey- mour. D
 Mrs J. E. Merriman and Mrs. D. H Merriman are in Hartford on busi- ness this week.
 Mrs. Ruth Hillyer spent Monday in town.
 Mrs. Frank Doolittle is spending a few days at her mothers, Mrs. J. E.. Merriman.
 Miss Lucy E. Kiernan is boarding at W. E. Petals for the winter,
 Miss Minnie Jacobi has closed her house and spending the winter in Winsted and Bridgeport.
 Miss Mabel Blake is visiting in Norfolk at James Roots.
 Simon Weiner has been on the sick list for few days. { Mrs. Laura Brinton has gone to Windsor for the remainder of the winter.
 Teachers meeting was held in the Hunt School on Tuesday.
 The "Merry Maids" will give a social on Tuesday evening, Jan. 20, in the M. E. Church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

Sim Flinders while seated on the rail
fence today, fell to the ground, but es-
capped uninJured. Neither Sim nor any
of his friends knew he was going to
fall, as he was asleep at the time.
Washington Hooks has a brand new
almanac which he prizes very highly,
as 1t contains a picture of himself and
a history Of his life. or that part of it
which was saved by his taking twenty
four bottles Of the medicine.
The Tickville banker did not get to
go to church Sunday morning as he
could not crank his car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
CITES BIGPROFITS
IN TAX DEFENSE
Congressman Shows There Is
No Reason for Pinch

WASHINGTON, May 26.-war profits
Of corporations after paying heavy war
taxes were IS per cent greater than the
average peace-time business returns just
before the war, Representative Hull,
Tennessee, one Of the fancial experts
Of congress, declared in a statement
today.
The corporate net income of the coun-
try remaining after payment of all in
come, excess and war profits taxes from
1916 to 1920 inclusive, is more than
tlirty-four billlcn dollars, or an aver
age of seven billion dollars a year. said
Hull, while the corresponding net in
come remaining for the years 1912, 1918
and 1914 averaged but slightly over four
billion dollars, and these latter were not
bad business years"
Hull, democrat. cited the figures as
a defense for the excess profits taxes.
Urging greater government economy,
Hull estimated that during the mex.
twenty-five years 500, 100000 annually
viii be paid 10 the service men in in
surance, compensation, pensions, etc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
CROKER REFUSES
TO FORGIVE SON
One Charge He Won't Forget
While He LiUes.'

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, May 20
Richard Croker having testified today
that his response lacked deAniteness be
cause memoranda was in a safety de-
poSit box, which he was enjolned from
opening, the opposing counsel sug-
gested modification of the injunction
and production of the memoranda and
other papers.
Cookers counsel objected.
Ignoring his attorneys Croker turned to
Judge Donnell and said:
You know you are not proposing this
to help me. Go ahead with the examina-
ton.
II am willing to stand the torture.
Il am not playing the baby act.
The Injunction will stand just as It Is
until we have selected the whole thing"
Judge Donneu held that as Croker did
not want the injunction modified no or
der would be made.
Father and son touched elbows in
court, but did not exchange glances.
Croker rendered a statement to oppos-
ing counsel to get a statement in rec
ora before he forgot the subject.
The other day you asked ME II
would forgive Richard II this suit or the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
MASONS END 9th
ANNUAL SESSION
Meeting Closes With Visit to
Franklin Home.

Visits to the Masonic homo at Frank.
lin and the discussion of business mat
ters closed the ninety ninth annual state
meeting OF the Grand lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons today.
According to the report Of the grand
master, Charles ]. orbison, read at the
opening session Of the meeting. the lodge
membership has increased 1902 in the
past year. bringing the total up to 9S. ITO
in the state.
The report showed that during the year
six new temples were dedicated.
Following the regular advancement Of
officers, the following were named:
Richard II. Scheitzer, Knightstown,
grand master: Omar B. Smith, Rochester,
deputy grand master; Robert W. Phil.
lips. Richmond, senior grand warden
Charles A. Lippincott, South Bend, junior
grand warden. Frank f. Gavin and Cal
vim w. Prather. indianapolis, were re-
elected grand treasurer and grand score
tary. respectively.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
PUPILS PORTRAY
HISTORY OF CITY
Brilliant PGgedRts Staged in
School Yards.

A pageant made up OF sixteen episodes
Of the history of indianapolis was pre-
sented this afternoon by the pupils of
the Thomas D. Gregg public school No.
Is. at the school.
Earliest and latest school life was por-
trayed by the first grade pupils; pioneer
social life, by the second grade; d win
ter evening in an Old-time home and
early modes of travel. by the third grade
Lighting up the Century by the
fourth grade; sanitation and advancement
Of health, by the fifth grade; log cabin
and modern days. by the sixth grade; de-
velopment Of commerce, by the seventh
grade.
The finale was a brilliant portrayal of
the four leading episodes of the history
of the city.
They include the coming Of the first
settler to Indianapolis, the civil war
period, Indiana governors and the world
war.
Garfield school on Madison avenue and
Raymond street also gave a festival on
the school grounds under the direction
of the teachers.
An elaborate pageant was presented
by the Emerson school in Ellenberger
woods yesterday afternoon.
The life of Indianapolis from her first
DirChday 10 the one nunureOtn was
shown in a succession of brilliant liv-
ing pictures. acted out by the children
of the school.
A particularly effective feature was
the picturing of the Rainbow Of
Promise" showing a glimpse into the
promising future of the city.
Mrs. Herbert Atkinson, pianist, fur
nished the music interpolated into GER
tain scenes.
Miss Kate Mason, principal, assisted
by the teachers, conceived the idea of
the pageant and carried 1t through.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
BergdOll Reward
Increased $1,000

WASHINGTON, May 26-Additional
reward of $1,000 for information result
ing in the capture of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, wealthy Stacker, who recently
escaped from his guards at Philadelphia,
was offered today by his Washington
counsel. Samuel T. Ansell, former Judge
advocate general, and Edward S. Bailey.
This was in addition to the rewards
totalling $500 previously offered.
Attorneys Ansell and Bailey sharply
criticised the department Of justice in
reply to an announcement from Attor-
ney-General Palmer's Office that the lat
ter had information as early as April
80, of a plot for Bergdoll to get bail
and then jump it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
SEEK CHURCH FELLOWSHIP.

Every family belonging TO the Roberts
Park NJ. z. church is being visited this
week by the Unit Leaders organization
of the church to promote fellowship and
TO become better acquainted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

Perfection Butter-GlOssbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
Plant
Fertilizer

for stimulating rapid
growth in your lawn
or garden. A high
grade plant food, in
25G and soc car
tons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26

six suits in New York was shown to
be right.
81 want to say that there is one charge
made here against my wife that I win
never forgive
He has tried to scandslize her. tried to
make out that she is a bad woman.
II will never forgive him for that as
long as | live"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
''Adjusto'
Plant
Supports

Just the thing you
have been looking for
Ito hold your toma to
plants or rose bushes
off the ground. For
plants IS inches to 5
feet high. Prices, S5c
to S2.25 a dozen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-26
PARCELS MAIL OPENS TO HUNGARY

FAhNLLo HHAL UFf14Ns to MT NuAhA .
According to Official notice from the
Postoffice department received here or
binary and registered packages up to
eleven pounds will be received In the
mails for Hungary. beginning June /.
This mail will have rate Of IL sxnts a
pound with transit charge of so cents
on each package.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Old AGE
Postponed

The appearance of old age can
be postponed by having your
4.alh prOnerlV looked
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

twice the amount given for lemon
juice is needed if the strong vinegar
is used, the same amount
/, Some vegetables may be dried with
good results 1t is probably n more
simple matter to dry corn than TO can
it, and after it is cooked. it is diff
ii ult to diSting1 IN the dried c'n
from the canned The following is a
successful method that has been used
by one family for many years;
Select tender ears still in the milk
stage. Cut kernels half off and scrape
out remaining pulp. Line dripping
pan with clean. light wrapping paper
and spread com about two inches
thick. TO eight quarts of corn add four
well. Set in the oven, stirring frequent
ly until milk is well dried up. When
thoroughly dry. pack away in jars
or buckets. To cook: one cup corn,
cover well with hot water. soak one
hour. Cook three quarters of an hour
in water in which the corn is soaked
adding more water if necessary. Add
one-half cup of cream or rich milk
and bit of bu ter for serving Corn
may he stewed and then baked or
scalloped.
During the past year a great many
,,4 PIE have been canning cb',Genafter
the non-laying hens have been culled
from the flocks. The months of oct
ober and November are good time
TO do this. This is economy from two
standpoints and has proved very sat
isfactory to those who have tried it
we hope to see e.en more l'nile put
suing this policy the coming fall. Beef
and veal are excellent when properly
canned For those who raise ana cure
their own pork it is recommended thai
they can portion Of that part Of tht
hog that cannot be used immediately
and that cannot he cured, such as The
tenderliOn and spare ribs. Canning q
II at does not I '"cssariiv 1rean tn
purchase of more Jars, as many seen
laink, as by thc time at cann'ni
is done. part of the Jars have hcel
emptied of fruit and vegetables
Bulletins on the canning of meets
: fruits ana vegetables and the drying o
, fruits and vegetables may he "btaine
by writing the University Extension
, Division, Boise, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Probate Court of Idaho County
State of Idaho.

In the Probate Court of Idaho County
State of Idaho.
The County Assessor Of Idaho County
state of Idaho. as Tax Collector,
Plaintiff " Lake Creek Mining
Company. Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to
the Above Named Defendant:
You are Hereby Summoned to Ap-
pear in the above entitled Court to
be held at the office of the Probate
Judge at the court house, at Grange
willie, Idaho in the above entitled
cause at 10 O'Clock "A. m. upon the eth
day of May. 1920. and answer plain
tiffs complaint on file in said Court
or plaintiff will take judgement
against YOU as prayed in said com
rlant
The complaint Of the plaintiff on
file asks judgement in tha sum Of
S270S in favor Of the plaintiff and
against the defendant for taxes duly
assessed and levied upon two miles of
ditch, giants and 10000 feet Ct pipe
by Idaho County, State Of Idaho, fol
lawful purposes, which taxes are IN
paid. and for which property writ OF
attachment has been executed.
Witness my hand ana the seal Of
the Probate Court this 3lSt day Of
March, 1920.
(Seau WILBUR L. CAMPBELL.
Probate Judge and EN-Officio Cicrk
II Anger, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence ANA p. O. Address, Grange.
villc. Idaho. 196t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

ate Home Demonstration Leader
\ University of Idaho Extension
Division
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
ACTIVITIES u. OF |.
EXTENSION PEOPLE

anced. Can especially such vegetables
as spinach asparagus, string beans.
peas and tomatoes. We know now that
our bodies need during the winter as
well aS during the summer, the or
ganic acids and minerals which fruits
Nrlly ami iIGais and rough ise
which vegetables supply. For this
reason then, we need to can vegcta-
bles, to say nothing of the variety
they lend that adds to the ease of pre-
pairing meals.
So much has been written and 50
many bulletins have been published
giving instructions for canning of all
cesSary to take space here for any in
structions. 1t is not necessary to eN-
patiate upon the merits of canned
fruits and the money saved by home
canning, but few words upon can
ming of vegetables may encourage
some to continue or attempt to can
them. Because of the spOre- forming
bacteria present in most vegetables
long period of sterilization in the
water bath or a high temperature such
as can be obtained under pressure
is necessary to insure the destruction
of the bacteria and the safe keeping
of the Vegetables We recommend very
strongly the use or small pressure
cooker for home canning purposes
Such a cooker also permits of SO many
other uses in the home in the every
day course of meal preparation tina
it is a wise investment for amy house
wife.
Some authorities recommend the us,
of small amounts Of lemon juice o.
vinegar when canning vegetables. |
is a well known fact that tomatoes
are easily canned and steriliZed; thi
is due to the acid content, as bac
terra are more readily destroyed a
ii lover temperature in an aci'
lct ium Pr..A 50 of this fact son
women make Il practice OF cannin
tomatoes ar corn together and fin
that the mixture keeps well. BY usin
five fluid ounces 30 tablespoonful
of lemon Juice per gallon of brine
the sterilization period is as follows
compared with water bath usin
lemon juice. when the one perio,
cold pack method is used;
Hot water bath 2l2 degrees lemo
juice added to vegetable,
Asparagus 60 minute
: Green beans 80 minute
/ Hot water bath 212 degrees, L
lemon juice.
ASPARAGUS 100 minute
: Green beans 100 minute
: The amount of acid used is sma
/ and does not affect the flaver to al
great degree. The vegetables came
il this manner T. exc excellent sal
! If ordinary cider vinegar is use