davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24

plan, 'R. D. Cooper, president, said last nighet; "the dairy farmers in the territory supplying the metro politan district believe they are going to put thier industry on a sound and profitable basis. The in- terests of dairy farmers and consu-
 Ters alike demand that this be done. By owning the country plants the farmer will be guaranteed fair re- turns as a producer and an equitable 1 distribution of profits as a manu- facturer. By cooperative activi- ties his production and manufactur- ing costs will be reduced and con- sumers will get the benefits. Rea- sonable prices to consumers will in- crease the volume of business and this will mean greater returns to farmers in the organization. I be- lieve new day is dawning for the i dairy farmer"
 John D. Miller, vice-president and general counsel of the league, said 1: "While great many agencies have been trying to fidn remedies for the milk situation, without accomplish ing anything, the farmer with his eye to the future has been doing con- structive work looking to the solu- tion of the problem. He has been proceeding quietly through the Dairymen's League to educate his fellows in more scientific dairy farm ing, which means better, and more plilk at less cost, the benefits of or ganization in fighting for a square deael and the value of the great. CO., , operative plan, which has been so successfully launched"
 The membership of the Dairy mems League on June 1, 1920, was 83,116 with 1,101 branches in New York and five adjoining states. The value of farm properties owned by the members is estimated at over 1 $80O,000,000. The members con- trol 884,901 csws.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24

making sales to groups of consul mers in the city who purchase CO., operatively.
 A part of the initial capital for local plants is being furnished by bankers, merchants, feed dealers and professional men whose prosper ity depends upon the continued pros pcrity of dairymen in their commun- ication.
 At the end of the fifth year,; these non-producer-investors will have paid back all they put in, and the farmers will own the plant.
 A member of the association has but one vote, no matter whether he sabscribes $100 or ten times that amount. There can be no voting by proxy.
 The sales and expenses of all League plants are pooled. This in sures a uniform return to all mem bers. The management of the League plants is vested in the parent association. By this central con- trol it will be possible to divert shipments of milk to those plants equipped for turning out the pro- ducts demanded by the markets. Central control also enables the association to insist upon and ob- tain uniform and high quality of products at all plants.
 w. W. Hovey,f who for many years was engaged in the manufac- turing end of the milk business, is general manager of the association.
 The work of organizing the local association is being carried on by League branch leaders with the as sistance of Bradley Fuller, former District Attorney of Oneida County, of counsel for the Dairymen's Lea gue; General Manager Hovey; Thomas E. Milliman, organization manager for the League, and all the officers and directors. Among the leaders, who are on the job day and night for the cooperative plan, are R. D. Cooper, president; John D. Miller, vice-president; Albert Man. ming, secretary; H. J. Kershaw, Frederick H. Thomson and George W. Slocum, members of the execu- tive committee; Bruce M. KHpatrick, treasurer, and E. R. Eastman, edi- tor of the Dairymen's League News.
 By means of eur cooperative
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
APARTMENTS LEAGUE
 BUYS MILK PLANTS
(Continued from page D

This plant has facilities for the man. ufacture of butter, condensed milk and milk powder. Liquid milk and cream also are shipped.
 At Waikiki, N. Y, the co-opera- tive enterprise making condensed milk in a former Borden plant. A brand new plant of the same char acter was opened recently at Burke, N. Y. :,
 Other League plants, all owned by farmers, are located as follows:
 Fort Plain, cream, homogenized cream, plain condensed milk and sweetened condensed milk; Vernon, fluid milk, cream and cottage cheese /; Holland Patent, Dundee, Penn Tan, Fonda, Sterling Valley, Canajoharie and Williamstown, fluid milk sta tions.
 The thirteen campaigns in pro gress are for cooperative plants at Plattsburg, Vernon (second plant) East Aurora, Lockport, Unadllla Valley, Slate Hill, Elmira, Andover, Arkvilfe, North Lawrence, and Coo perstown, the home of James Fennl- more Cooper, the novelist, all in New York, and Milton and Union City, Ia. The quotas to be raised run from s5O,OOO to $6OO,00O. Ten are for $250,O00 or over.
 7. In each community no campaign was undertaken until after the far neers themselves at meetings held for the purpose voted to organize comparatively.
 The cooperative plan is financed bv means of a revolving fund, which has been recommended by the Uni ted States Department of Agricul- ture to cooperative associations ot producers.
 A member of the association re- ceives certificates of indebtedness, bearing 6 per cent. interest, for the fnll amount of his investment. These certificates are payable in equal ln- sediments of 20 per cent each year for a period of five years.
 To meet the payments on cefu, Heates of indebtedness and interest
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
BLAME ON PAPER
Atrocious Wall Coverings Cause
 of Bad Temper.
Tn Article on the Subject. English Journal Makes Serious Charges Against Designers Who Give
 Fancy the Rein.

"It isn't your liver which Is wrong. it Is your will poweri" may possible be the exclamation of the doctor in the near future. Instead of sending round to the chemist for salts and senna, the man who feels his nerves to be tangled, his digestion to be rot ten and a taste In his mouth like sucked pennies, will call in the men with the ladders, the paste bucket and the slapdash brushes.
 Many a man thinks he Is bad tenn pered and takes himself seriously to task. as he reads his paper Tn the train, for having left behind him a family in tears, when really, be is perfectly innocent.
 If he did break out and say things and slam doors and throw things about and ask who had been chopping fire wood with his best razor and call the breakfast bacon 'putrid"-it probably was-it was not that he was 'ratty," but that the wallpaper all over his house was enough to give a rhinoceros thin skin, writer In London An swers asserts.
 In the days before wallpapers were invented the world bred quite a large and regular crop of saints. The req son no new saint ever appears on the horizon Is due to wallpapers. Who could be a saint and live with the atrocious convolutions. evolutions and pyrotechnics of the modern wall paperf
 The thing Is impossible. A wall covered with a fruit salad of cherries. with leaves to match, may be horne with for a day, or even a week, but when 1t comes to living with 1t a whole year, and often much more. 1t gets on the nerves and frays the edges of the nervous system. Then there is the flower paper, a few degrees worse than the fruit salad contraption. A little red rose or two scattered broadcast on a nice, creamy background may be all right, but when 1t comes to what the Covent garden porter calls "A market bunch" repeat ed all over the wall 520 times 1t is calculated to send a Galapagos tor toise into hopping madness.
 Then it is a funny thing how wall paper designers love big flowers. They wouldn't be seen looking at daisy or a primrose, but put a sunfiower or a dahlia or a rhododendron or a prize chrysanthemum or some mixture of all these which makes flower no one ever saw outside an opium dream and they go for 1t with avidity and repro duce it by the hundred gross
 Paperhangers would be well advised to change their method of advertising their craft. It is no use to put UT sign simply saying that you are 6 house decorator, estimates free" and that sort of rot. Say, rather:
 "N. O. Arsnik, Professor of Res' Cure. Are you jumpy? Do you trem ble when you see job of work? Arc you given to language? Do you as sault the gas meter man and set tho dog on the tax gatherer? What yoJ want Is a new wallpaper or two something in low tones, restful ant soothing"
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Norfolk Woman Divorced

Blanche Ostrander was divorced last week from Abram Ostrander of Norfolk on account of intolerable cruelty.
 They were married June 20, 1916 She said her husband was very jealous and cruel to her. They lived in Torrington for a time and she called in a policeman twice ow- ing to hds abuse of her. The officer, Lester Ostrander of Norfolk and Levi Speed of Winsted were also called as witnesses. s. A. Herman was counsel.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24

Joe Ryan felt that he just had to be a villain to keep up the natural fit- ness of things. He was born at the foot of Devils Tower, Tn Crook coun- ty, Wyo., and he just naturally had to play he was bad man. That he sue ceeded is evidenced by the misses he receives in nearly every city and town fin this broad land. But away from Yitagraph's thrilling serials, he is one of the most quiet and likable men in the motion picture world. And to prove 1t he is being co-starred with Jam Paige in a serial
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
YOUNG FILIPINO WON
 FRENCH WAR CROSS.

Gregorlo Callles, a Filipino, recently returnearto his Philippine home wear ing Il FrerEh uniform and n Crolx de Guerre with nalm. Callles. in Decem- Der, 1916, arrived,in France and enlist ed asf a private. He made an excellent record as n soldier. At one time when all the officers of his company had been Killed, he took command and led the men in "a charge. He was dec orated for this net of bravery by the French Government
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
Printing

means good type, good presses, good workmen and good paper. We have the equipment and the workmen for you, and use Hammermill grades of bond safety and cover papers. Let us show you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10
WHAT OTHERS SAY
RECOGNIZING A POOR ONE

: Nearly every human who has some
thing good tells about It in boastful
tones, but not everyone who ny
chance ihas something bad proclatms
his III selection or i'll fortune When
a person unldckily SECURES nssomec
thing had and tells his patrons about
it clearly and concisely, he, is Ifoing
he'puhlic. q great favor. " s. =
The management Of the Grand the
atre recognized a lemon in recent
film shown there, and ~preferring to
shcw his patrons that he was willing
to do the right thing in view of the
fact that the show was billed for
more than one days, showing. the
manager told the public that the
show, was worth only nickel and an
'uruHccd that he would present the
dlm at tha- admission price. Tn
doAhtedly losing, money for ale time
being this action will probably bring
iUstifying returns at some future
date.
Z \ PATRON.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10
TO GROW OLD GRACEFULLY
Desirable Condition That Greatly Dc.
pends on Ones Habits Of Mind
Formed In Youth.

The most lnevitable-and one Of the
easiest--of the things we do Is to grow
old. Yet what difference there is In
t4e way different people do it!
You probably know. for Instance,
some little old lady who. although she
may not be beautiful or brilliant, Is
just "nice"-which is apt to mean
that Instead Of bossing or scolding. ste
tries not to be troublesome or unrea.
sonable to those around her. Or rath-
er, she does not have to try. for 1t Is
characteristic Of elderly human beings
that they seldom try very hard to form
new habits. Youth Is the period Of
endeavor, and old age Of results. This
Is the. reason for the futllity Of young
folks displeasure at their parents
'old-fashioned' ideas. Such Ideas are
fixed they will not change. Si@/H
Yet not all elderly people are age.
bound In their thoughts; many can be
tolerant Of innovations. and-a few can
even adopt them. Such flexible con.
dition Of the elderly mind IL. like the
rigid. intolerant sort. product Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10

communal spirit which tolerates bath
ing in public together they go to the
other extreme Of coming out on their
balconies and clearing their threats
at five o'clock in the morning and ex-
pectorating into the open cutters be-
: low.
r. They will hold their fans before
their mouths when talking or yawning
as do. we, but will cough and .sneeZe
in your face on Street cars. And Set
among the refined. observance Of GUS
tom. is pathetically beautifully They
come to celebrate the arrival of the
cherry blossoms by bringing with them
their geisha and their children; they
move in perfect hordes they 90 to the
station in masses to see off some
friend or relative and crowd the plat
forms, bowling and bowling and bowling
again rs though there weren't a thou
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10

earlier life and habits; It is not likely
to indicate any particular good or
evil trait in the person possessing it..
II the young man or woman who
feels impatient at the old folks no
tons will cease to shrug shoulder
and exchfm: II hope I'm not like
that when I'm DID," and will turn his
attention to the younger generation,
starting with himself, he is likely to
do much more for human progress.
When he himself has reached the age
Of fixed ideas his character will de-
pend OH his previous habits Of mind !;
II he has kept himself free from pref
udice and cocksuredness and has been
always willing to learn better ways of
thinking and doing. he will be likely
to remain correspondingly more ration
al with advancing years. and will. in
truth not he "like that" when he Is
old.-Pendlet0n East Oregonian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10
Name Small importance.

Following Is by Samuel Johnson:
'1'he truth is that 10 man is much re-
garded by the rest Of the world. He
that considers hov, little he dwells
mon the conditional others viii learn
how little the attention Of others is at
tracted by himself. While we soc
m'lltitudes passing before US Of whom,
perhaps, not one appears to deserve
our notice or excite our sympathy. we
should remember that we, likewise.
are lost in the same throng; that tho
eye which happens to glance upon US
is turned in moment on him that fol.
lows us, and that the utmost which we
can reasonably hole. Or fear, is to fill
vacant hour with ,prattle. and be for
gttten.'~ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10

sand strangers passing before them
they dress undress,' eat, sleep and
drink whisky by the tumblerful on the
trains-yet their inner lives are as Sc.
cret to one another as they seem to
be to the foreigner. -.
It is as though fromN behind the
scenes-in which many people are
more interested than in. the play It.
self-the actors had come, forgetting,
in a moment Of Observation-Disclosures to
put on their makeup, or had come
upon the street, forgetting to take 1t
off.-Sydney Greenbie, in Japan, Real
and Imaginary" :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10

Patented Curves.
The curved edges of the violin are
patented by North Carolina inventor,
the form being said to improve the
tone Of the instrument.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10
COMMUNAL SPIRIT in JAPAN
Writer Notes the Fact That Natives
Share Their Sneezes With strano.
ers on Street Cars.

Japanese do things In public for
which we would ostracize a, man or
send him to the lookup. From their
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10

Spaces Between Words.
The custom OF separating words b
a blank space in writing was not ON.
ployed until the Tenth century. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10

soWest to
should
that
thereafter there be dispute about
how much need of colector-Norhem Light
building trade murderng nearly 40 nno
the partest Paul
Pioneer Press. =:
"Ths IS rather confusing"
Is
"Ony hire society leader to lay
hrick.'-Louisvile Courier-Journa.
the disadvantages refusing lend friends is
harder Whilst
Cloud Daily Times. :
Louis Collins should take himself Everybody him
the big chair it necessary
cushion in it-St Paul Dispatch.
Train callers also 10 increase but doubtless would
be that deliver
hereafter English Of the cultivated nonatns
the bull and ion.-Northern Light ~ =
New Yorker WE'LL what does she exp Nobody claimed
usband leading industry New Dispatch
The last Of the objectors
held that their punishment sufficient The has indicated
They havent-Lttle Falls Transcript
doubtful If it exactly what think Of
want to sell him something sometmes Cloud Daily Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-10
Three ResuIta.

! three Hetu1to.
Reading malseth full man: ceyfer
cDce ready man; and writing IN
exact man.-BacOn.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24
o O o
Bolt-0wens

One Of the prettiest of the fall we'd
dngs in L.aurens, and of special inter-
est to many friends throughout the
State, was sclemnized at high noon on
November 18th, in the First Methodist
Church, when Miss Sarah Hance Bolt
became the bride of Mr. Barney L.
Owens of Dunbarton, S. c.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Hat
tie Gray accompanied by Mrs, Chas.
Hicks at the organ sang, "'Her Rose,''
and II Love You," followed by the
Bridal Chorus from the Rose Maiden"
rendered by Misses Hattie Gray and
Jennie Shealey, and Mesdames I. X.
Aiken and NJ. l.. Roper.
At the first notes Of the Johongrin
Wedding March, Miss Jane Owens Of
Dunbarton, entered with Mr.. Nv. G..
Smith, Jr., Of Williston, followed by
Miss Marie Blackwell, OF Parksville,
with Mr.. Robert Owens, OF Dunbarton,
and Miss Sadie Hartcr, tof Fairfax, with
Mr.. Carter Price Of Barnwell The
bridesmaids wearing moilSh costumes
Of blue charmeuse and lace and carry
ing yellow chrysanthemums. Then
came as DANES, Mcsdames f. P. Tatum
of Greensboro, N. c., and w. r. Richey,
,ir., Of Laurens, the handsome sisters
Of the bride, exquisitely gowncd in
brown charlncuse satin and gold lace
with large picture hats, and also car
rying yellow chrysanthemums. Miss
Alary sullivan, a life long friend of the
DTldc then came as maid of honor in
blue charmeuse and lace with picture
nat and an armful of yellow chrysan-
thelnums. Misses Sarah Richey and
Mary Farley Todd, in dainty dresses of
yellow organdie. scattered flowers in
thc pathway Of the bride who was a
picture of girlish beauty as she enter
ed upon the arm Of her father Mr..
john f. Bolt. Her dress was a stylish
ly tailored brown veldeen with Fisk
hat and accessories to match, and she
worse a corsage bouquet OF lilies of
the valley and orchids.
at the altar, artistically decorated in
white and green with background Oh
ferns, the bride was met by the groom.
With his best man, Mr.. Martin Best, of
! Barnwell. Rev. A. e. Holler, pastor
Edf'tnc First Methodist church, perform
ed the ceremony, using the ring ser
| vice, the ring being carried in the pct
ais of a large yellow chrysanthenum
by Miss Nancy Owens Of tDunbarton.
TO Mendelssohns Wedding March
the bridal party left the Church. The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24

cobs, Jr., at the organ. To her accom-
paniment Mr., Irwin Coleman sang
Sunset" and Miss Emmie Robert
son Some Day When You are Mine"
At the first strains Of Lohengrin's
Wedding March, entered Mrs. Eliza
beth Caldwell of Greenvillc, gowned in
white lace and wearing corsage of
pink rose buds, and Miss Mary Ruth
Copeland, gowned in pink taffeta with
a corsage Of white rose buds. With
grace and girlish dignity they slowly
lighted the myriads of candles on the
altar. which furnished the only lights
during the ceremony. Next entered
the ushers, Mcssrs. Wm. p. Jacobs,
Wm Bailey Owens, Robt s. Owens
and DR.. st. Clair Hays.
Following the ushcrs came the
bridesmaids, Misses Dorcas Mason,
Carrie Sadlcr of Rock Hill, Helen
Bailey and Mary Barksdale OF Laur-
ems, wearing lovely frocks of pale
'''" l'iihNSSS tdhGti ana silver access
soric*. and carried bouquets of pale
Dink carnations showerod with swan
sonia. They were followed by the
groomsmcn. Mcssrs. j. VI. G. Barks-
dale. W. ~ Johnson. Wm. Neville and
,, Jack Crawford OF Rock Hill.
Misses May and Nancy Owens, sis
Ter and cousin of the bride were maids
OF honor. They entered together,
Wearing handsome gowns of dccp pink
tah"Ea, with silvor trimmings and
carr'inE lovely bouquets of ODhclia
roses. The dame Of honor, Mrs Ma
ron scott OF Bishopvillc. another sis
'ei 81 the bride. was gowncd in rose
trihk 'aneta and carried masses of
| Din' carnations.
l;t|c billie Ovens in a white Fount,
'Hror suit accompanied by little Fran,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24
OwcnS-Sadlcr

Clinton, S. c., Nov. % (SpcciaD
An event nf enthusiastic interest TO
Il wide circle of friends VAS the mar
riasc Of Miss Julia Hodges Owens and
DR.. Rufus Earle Sadycr on Saturday
evening at the First Presbyterian
church. This was one of the most
beautiful weddings ever solcmnized in
Clinton.
The church was decorated in trail
ing ivy, intcrsporsed with ferns,
white chsysanthclnums and tall floor
candelabTa studded with dozens of
candles, and formed a lovely setting
for the wedding.
Promptly at o'clock begun the
musical Iuogram, beautifully and Skill
fully rendered by Mrs. Ferdinand Ja-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24

ces Bailey in a white lace dress with
butterfly bow of tulle, carrying
miniature bouquet brought in the
ring nestled in the heart of rose.
The dainty flower girls who pre-
ceded the bride were little Dorothy
Scott Of Bishopville and Mary Brearley
Smith of Greenville dressed in piquant
frocks Of flesh georgette with tulle
bows. -
The bride entered OH the arm of her
youngest brother, Edgar Owens. Her
blond beauty was greatly enhanced by
gown Of duchess satin trimmed with
Spanish lace and worn with court
train. She carried lovely bouquet of
roses showered with valley lilies.
The groom with his brother, Mr.. Hope
Sadler of Rock Hill as best man, met
her at the altar and an impressive ring
ceremony was performed by DR.. Alex
andcr Sprunt Of Charleston, assisted
by Dr.. Dudley Jones.
Immediately after the ceremony a
brilliant reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents.
The guests were mot by Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wm. Bailey Owens ard DR., and Mrs.
Clair Hays The bridal party together
! with the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j ". F. Owens, received their friends in
tEe living room, which was beautifully
decorated in yellow chrysanthemums
and yellow tnlle. In the same room
the guests were requested by Misses
Elizabeth Caldwell Mary Ruth Cope
land, Mcssrs. Carlton Vim and john
Neville to register their names in tho
'rldc's book. The Gift room was
(! gracefully presided over by Mrs. j. A.
bailcN and Mrs. }. !. Copeland, Mr.
Tom Crawford and Miss Aurclia
Vance, Mrs. Howard Caldwell and Mrs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-11-24

A. NJ. Copeland. In the dining room
which was beautiful in pink and white
Mrs. w. B. owens, ST., Mrs. r. B.
Vance and Mrs. Robert S. Owens, as
sisted by number Of little girls, menu
bcrs Of the brides Sunday school
class, served cream, cake and mints.
Little Misses Virginia and Frances
Spratt pinned bows of white ribbons
Oh the guests as they gracefully di-
rectcd them to the sitting room, where.
Misses Emma and Allienc Hipp, Evie
Stands and Mrs. II. n Young served
them with fruit punch. Dr.. and Mrs.
Sadler left on the midnight train for
Florida. After the first Of Deccmbcr
they will be at home in Clinton.
Mrs. Sadler is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. f. Owens and is much ad-
mirod in Clinton where she has al
ways lived. She graduated from Win
throp C2!:nge in 1918 and afterwa"""
held responsible position in Wash
inston in Senator Tillman's office, re-
turning here later to accept similar
position with the Dixie Flour and
Grain Company. She is Il very accom-
plishcd and charming girl, liked for
her gracious manner and sincerity.
Her marriage is the occasion OF count
| lc:s congratulations and all sorts Of
good wishes.