davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
OUR FARMERS CORNER

pounds of cottonseed meal, 55 bush els of corn, 40 bushels of oats, 4,2OO pounds of cow-pea hay, 2,100 pounds of oat hay, 4,200 pounds of corn roughage, green forage from 2 acres, and 5 acres of pasture or their equivalent. A fair provision to head for work stock is 60 bush els of corn, 40 bushels of oats, and 3 tons of roughage. The arrange ment of crops and pasturage to meet these requirements are suggested in United States Department of Agri- culture Circular No. 83, Testing Farms in the South for Efficiency in Management"
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given to the Tax payers of the Town of Sharon, Conn. that I will be on the dates specified at the following named places for the purpose of receiving Taxes: At the Town Hall in Sharon, on Mon days April 6, 12, 19, 26 and May 3; Wednesday, April 21 at MT. Horace Dunbar's House in Ellsworth from 1 to p. m.; Thursday, April 22. at Amenia Union at Collins Smiths Store, from Il a. m. to p. m. In- terest at the rate of nine per cent per annum will be added to all Taxes remaining unpaid after the 30th of April, 1920.
 Otto H. Tiedeman, Tax Collector Sharon, Conn.,, March 10, 1920.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Notice

I, the undersigned collector of taxes for the Town of Canaan, laid on the grand list of 1919 hereby give notice to all taxpayers of said Town that said tax will become due on April 1st, 1920, and that will meet the taxpayers of said Town for the purpose of receiving their taxes, at my office in Falls Village, Conn. on Saturday, April 3rd, 10th, and 17th. Interest from April 1st, 1920 at the rate of 9 per cent per annum and costs of collecting will be added to all taxes due but not paid on or before May 1st, 1920.
 Dated at Canaan, Conn.
 March 18th, 1920.
 Isaac P. Hornbeck,
 Collector.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Makes Cotton and Linen
 Garments Last Longer


 Garments even of the best qual- ity, design, and workmanship will soon become shabby through lack of care. On the other hand, those that may have cost only half as much may be kept trim and fresh for a consid- erable length of time through pains taking care.
 Cotton and linen garments, espec- ially those that touch the skin or are worn in hot weather, should be care fully aired and frequently washed, because they absorb oil and perspi- ration from the body. If dresses, waists and other outer garments are carefully placed on hangers as they are being aired, many wrinkles will disappear.
 Sponging and pressing will in many cases freshen cotton and woolen fabrics, but too frequent pressing of partly soiled white wash able garments will tend to yellow them and colored ones may be per- manently discolored in this way. In any case the material should be SFSllIy udIlpSIlSu, dIlu IIlS 1IOu muSC be perfectly clean and free from rust, for a rusty iron will cause un- slightly stains. Sponging with thin starch or gum arabic water will make some fabrics look like new. Success lies in having the garment evenly dampened so that no water-rings are formed or an uneven stiffness pro- duced.
 Cotton and linen suits can be pressed and laundered at home. Dust can generally be shaken from them, for they do not hold it as wool and silk do. Brushing tends to rub the dirt into cotton and linen fibers. Heavy cotton and linen suitings should be pressed on the wrong side or with thin cloth spread over them This makes them look more like new and prevents shine on seams and marks of the iron.
 Embroidered garments should be pressed face down on an old bath towel Or thick soft pad.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25

At a Court of Probate holden at North Canaan within and for the District of Canaan on the 23d day of March, A. D. 1920.
 Present, David c. Whittlesey, Judge.
 Estate of Hosea L. Ross, late of North Canaan in said District, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Edward L.. Roberts, Administrator, praying for reasons therein set forth for an or der of sale of all the real estate be- longing to said estate, described as follows:
 The following described land and real estate situated in the Village of Canaan in said Town of North
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Seasonings and Sauces
 in Cooking Vezetab bles

>0onAhS NSSCt0oAcS
 Much of the excellence of we'll cooked vegetables depends upon the proper use of seasonings and sauces. The seasoning selected should un- doubtedly be suitable for the dish, but so much depends upon custom that only general suggestions can be made. The Italians and some other races are much fonder of garlic than Americans, the Germans of summer savory or "bohnerkraut" in string beans, and the English of mint with peas. Each housewife must select the seasonings which her family pre- fers and endeavor to use them in such way that the special favors may be most satisfactorily brought out.
 When a soup, sauce, or vegetable is to be favored with an herb or another vegetable the favorer should be added toward the end of the cooking period. Since the oils and other bodies which give season. ing vegetables and herbs their flavor are volatile they are either driven off by long-continued cooking or rendered much less delicate in flavor Herebs that are to be left in the dish must be added just before the food is served. The herbs generally serv- ed with the dish are chervil, parsley, tarragon, and chives.
 Burnet, thyme, summer savory, sage, and sweet basil are cooked with the dish a short time, not over 20 minutes, and are then removed.
 The little bunch of mixed herbs, the "bouquet garni," so often re- ferred to in cook books, is made with two branches of parsley, sprig each of thyme and summer savory, a small leaf of sage, and a small bay leaf, all tied together. This is cook ed with the dish from 10 to 20 min utes, then removed. The bay leaves must be purchased at the grocer's.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25

Turnips, carrots, parsnips, celery, leeks, cibol, onions, etc., when used just as fiavorers, should be tied in a bunch and cooked 20 or 30 minutes in the dish and then be removed.
 When shallot and garlic are used they should never be cut, but separ- ated into "cloves." One clove will be enough for small quantity of soup, sauce, or ragout. Never fry shallot or garlic. Cook in the dish to be favored about 10 minutes, then remove.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Tax Notice

The Rate Bill of 1920 on tax levy of 1919 for the town of Cornwall has been placed in my hands for collection. All taxes are due April 1, 1920. I will meet the taxpayers to receive their taxes: April 1st, End and Sd at the Cornwall Post Office.
 If any tax shall remain unpaid one month from the time such tax is due and payable, interest at the rate of nine per cent. will be added. --re ". A. c. Borland, Collector.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Notice

The rate bill of the Town of North Canaan, Conn.,, for list of. 1919, has been placed in my hands for collec- tion. Taxes are due and payable April l, 1920. Unpaid taxes after May 1, 1920, will be charged 9 per cent interest per annum.
 David Roger, Collector. Town North Canaan, Conn. March 25, 1920.
 Office at Benton & Wright's from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
District of Sharon, ss. Probat, Ma,ol 1H&L 10On

District of Sharon, ss. Probate
 Court, March 17th, 1920.
 Estate of Frank Gorlich, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Caroline Gorlich, Executrix,
 Post Office Address,
 West Cornwall, Conn. R. F. D. 2
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Make Every Farm Feed Its Stock

NA0nC ISSES AoE" Eceu AtS OICCR
 The production of enough feed for its family live stock, work stock, and commercial live stock is second in importance only to producing food for the family, in the opinion of the United States Department of Agri- culture. Farm management studies in the Southern States indicate that the most profitable farms not only produce the necessary farm feeds but have a surplus of them to sell, and that the live stock is usually of better quality and better grade on the farms producing a surplus than on farms where staple feeds are bought. These facts are brought out in series of 16 tests formulated by the Department of Agriculture to show whether or not farm is being efficiently managed.
 The average farm family, made up of five adult persons or their equiva- lent, requires for it's proper main tenance 2 cows, 40 fowls for fur nishing eggs and poultry meat, and 1 pig for each adult person or his equivalent. Enough calves should be raised to replace each COW reaching the age of years. This family live stock, it is calculated, will require :. ton of corn and cob meal, 1,234
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
David c. Whittlesey, Judl
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin
 Next Morning."

Robert Woodruff says: My prem ises were infested with rats: I tried RAT-SNAP on friends recommen- dation. Next morning found seven dead rats in bin, two near feed box, three in stall. Found large number since. No smell from dead rats RAT-SNAP drys them up. Best thing l have ever used" Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Marriage as a Lottery

If young man were as prosperous after he marries as while he engages there would be less lottery and mors millinery in marriage.-Dallas Newa
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25
Eggs for Incubation

The period of incubation varies with species of poultry. Hens eggs require 21 days; pheasant, 22 to 24 days; duck, 28; Muscovy duck, 33 to 35; turkey, 28; peafowl, 28; guinea, 26 to 28; ostrich, AZ; goose, 30 to 34. #
 Conditions also affect incubation so that in some cases hatch may run one or two days over, due to an accident during incubation or to a low temperature throughout that period, while, on the other hand, the period may end earlier. If through any accident the eggs are chilled or overloaded, it is advisable to con- tinue the hatch, testing the eggs af- ter few days to determine the ex- tent of the damage, say Department of Agriculture poultry specialists. Chickens have been matched from eggs left out of the incubator all night, as we'll as from eggs which have been subjected to tempera ture of over no degrees F. for a short time.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-25

Start the season right by getting rid of the mites. Carbolineum or crude oil brushed into the cracks of the chicken house, roosts, etc., will do the job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
OHIO INJUNCTION
JUDGE
Upset By Kentucky Judge in
Cincinnati Machinists'
Case

Cincinnati - Organized machinists
are calling attention to a decision by
Federal Judge Cochrane, of the Ken
lucky district, which ignores a deci-
sion by Federal Judge Killets Of the
Ohio district that has been advertised
by anti-trade union organizations as
another weapon that can be used
against labor
Cincinnati machinists struck for
higher wages and the employers ask
ed Judge Cochrane to enjoin the ma
chinists on the ground that they were
violating the Sherman antitrust law
because of an interference with inter-
state commerce.
Judge Killets recently issued an in
junction on this ground when a
southern selling agency of the Over
land automobile company, Toledo, ask
ed him to enjoin striking employees at
that plant because the agency could
not have its orders filled and this,
therefore, was an interference with
interstate commerce"
The Cincinnati employers had the
Killets decision in mind and asked
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
PROFITEERS
PROTECTED
Shown in Campaign Of
Workers Against Gov.
Allen

Topeka, Kahn their campaign
against the reelection Of Governor
Allen organized workers and farmers
are showing now this official protect
ed profteers, while urging the cant
strike" law
When this legislation was under
consideration Allen secured the re-
lection Of an amendment that would
reach the protiteers. Later an anti
profteer bin was adopted BY the
house, but the Allen influence killed
it in the senate.
"We are curious to know" says
the workers, why Governor Allen
regular and special session of the
legislature did not see fit to pass
some sort Of legislation which would
regulate the price to the consumer Of
manufactured products.
Kansas trade unionists understand
why Allen is praised by every gouger
and monopohst in the land. He has
given these extortionists a free hand
in this state, while making it a Grim
NAL offense for workers to strike.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
For Denver Striking Street
Car Men

Denver-In a plea for financial as
sistance in behalf Of striking street
car men, officers Of the trades and Ia
bor assembly say:
The entire executive board of the
union, including President Harry Sill
berg, were recently sentenced to 80
days in jail for alleged contempt Of
court in that they disobeyed an order
from the court when told not to strike.
After serving 81 days Of this SEN
tence, they were released under $l, co
bond to have the sentence reviewed
Should the denial of the right to cease
work, the right to strike, be sustained
by the higher courts, labor unions will
be throttled and our constitutional de-
claration against involuntary servi
tude' become a farce"
The strikers have offered to leay
every question to an impartial boari.
The only exception they make is that
they return to work in a body. In
rejecting this offer the company said
employees must return as individuals.
Imported thugs have killed ard
wounded more than 100 persons in
riots and have killed and injured
another 100 in street car wrecks, hat
this slaughter has been ignored by a
special grand jury that has indicted
four trade unionists Tor attempting"
10 incita rints
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
Senator Harding Would Continue
The Present Capitalistic Soviet
Control Of The Railway
Industry

abilitv Of the secgri+v owners, =
whom we have heretofore entrusted
tie management If tbo business sI,rs
IL wc have received ar object lessor
sufficiently eonvineina Is warrant our
reclaimng that trust and couferrjaa
Il upon hose man who fbro1rb tbei.
lives have demonstrated bv tbeir ez-
perfenco ana ability tFat thew ara
trustwort5y to be al trtlsfad with aa.
tbority and raSn Snonsfbflitr FOR tbs -
sentiaI service to tie pubIjo
fr.;a -,
-'l''s s''s
-,ss-' $ = y'''s ~ Y olL' % ~
is So. oSes Molio ~ l3eLl o"'
2'.' i'z..''''' ''.s f no. ', 3iiNlie, s
"nlen VS. @ouia cafe IS exercise. Y s
g. e 81 ool p.si'' tels lAe h%lhg q.
s@i''i ,e''4.'.'oh = Oo3ia5 eon' pose''
$ '.ia.l] s. 1a''ll..eeis ana el"p-oyes.
s @lA'''R e ''.l'l''4'ie ollle3ais T aouo S
.'.,'s e .''s @l'As A. o'@'l s''els
el'A,' VI ~ eo'l' III ''.''3l ~, !. e1'' y
's'a's ~. s." 21o>e5 S''a1 "ou'd ".
l,l''i1''gs saiiIs' 0ae se1l interest .
~ oi''e..''s
li'a u S .lesali q us 3i''n s''l@
ao1 pI'liS'ple. ana 7 II she prov
SONS r si's @el.'L mere 1, eohleIt1.-
upon lhe eolp'oyes privilege "alef
Do5I coaio exercise AGAINST the Poo3e
"eii''le' ~ "'il iaaly seeeps
..'o..ilig.'.'oiI J" il.sh protects m 7uo.'1
4.''li7. go { II 80 Ni.liouo 81
- '''I o'3a .iie pootie { l,Ne PRIV
= ''o,gi g 'i% iN'1's ny 'o'''''
= 1o''' 80 .'ol''
~ - '''''''' ''eo -,
s''' ~ l'''i ~ HI 's
II ''''' 'l''e''' "0o.9 ''1''e II -,
NJ rndor III pln,,,b Nm ,ro oi,a
i ,.ail,,,,. ,,,a,,,,a,,a,,+ !, ,,,,,+ioi,,a
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

Glen T. Plumb, author of the Plumb
plan for the operation Of the Amer
can railroads, again takes issue with
Senator Harding on the railroad i
uation He defends his PLAN as5
points out how the republican cand
date for president misrepresents it,
Senator Harding declared that the
"Plumb plan proposes that the govern
ment sell bonds to raise money to buy
the railroads and then turn the pr
critics over to q commission on which
the railroad employees would havs q
dominating voice II practical effect
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15

Judge Cochrane to follow that prece-
dent.
Attorneys for the machinists coun-
tered heavily by showing that when
the United States supreme court set
aside the child labor act, that denied
interstate shipment of goods made
in plants where children under a Ger
tain age were employed, the highest
court held that the regulation of in
terstate commerce which congress con
enforce, has nothing to do with the
manufacture or production Of goods
Judge KilIets made no distinction
between the manufacture Of goods
and the regulation Of commerce. The
United States supreme court made
this distinction and So did Judge Coch
rane.
As a result the Cincinnati employ
ers did not get their injunction
~ ~ w
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
PLUMB TAKES ISSUE with HARDING
EEDEEG
AUTHOR OF RAILROAD PLAN DEFENDS IT AND POINTS
OUT HOW REPuBLI ICAN CANDIDATE MISREP PRESENTS IT

ernment under the Plumb plan would
call upon the public to pay the in
creased cost of operation in the form
Of taxes, and to that extent would
.confscate one mans property for
another mans benefit
"That is exactly what the Cummins
Esch law did for the first six months
of private operation 1t is exactly
what the Plumb plan prevents doing
for all time, because under the Plumb
plan the cost Of operation must be met
BY rates and not out of the public
treasury.
IF rates are to be fixed at a level
winch meets the cost of operation,
there cannot BE deficits to be paid out
Of the public treasury except in times
Of peculiar stress, such as the late war
when the demands Of the government
for transportation might have SO
added To the cost which the rates were
intended to cover, that a deficit might
ensue. But that would be an extra-
ordinary situation, and would be a
deficit due to government serve
which then, as now might justifiabiy
be paid out of the public treasury
Service Now Controls
Mr.. Harding would continue the
nrasan+ oaritaIis+io so,5o+ sor+ro, -
The railway industry. which deprives
both officials and employees of any ir.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
DREssMAKERs STRIKE

Boston. -Dressmakers in this citg
asked for higher wages and were ~
buffed by employers. These employs
are now on strike and are being aided
by the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
PLUMBERS RAISE WAGES

Indianapolis.-A wage rate of S1.25
an hour has been established BY organ
lied plumbers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
AID ASKED FOR

Il -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
Forced Out OF Business Sale!

r "l
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-10-15
'W.S.S s.

WR 2Yne1s STAMPS
ISSUED ~ TEA
UNITED STATES
0UvEpllAAENT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

competent man. The state board of
stock commissioners, which is now en-
ploying him In cooperation with the
veterinary control service. Is agreeable
to cooperative proposition whereby
they would pay $S5 per month Of his
salary, with the understanding that in
connection with his county agent work
he would handle the veterinary control
work in Lincoln and Clark counties
We believe that this would be desira-
BILE arrangement. II IL probable that
by the time this letter reaches you you
will have met Mr.. DoLbs and have had
some conversation With him on the
subject. He Is man who can COM
mand q Comparatively: high salary and
the best terms we conlI make with
him on such combined work was $3.50
per month plus expenses. My informa-
tion IL that the Clark County Farm
Bureau and the Southern Nevada agri-
cultural board are agreeable to his ap-
pointment.
"This change and the death Of Miss
Phillips will necessitate Ming a revlset
budget In view Of the condition Of thu
funds in the two counties am propos
ing that the vacancy occasioned by tn
death of Miss Phillips be not filled unit
July /. This will give us the opportu
nifty to hnd competent woman agent
will say, however. that have . per
sonal preference for Miss Caddis Cool
Of Phoebe. who 10 now completing SOM
technical training 70 perfect her 70
Ithts tine OF work and win ~ availabl
lby July"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Mrs. Agnes Grove
Native Of Panaca

Phoebe was greatly shocked to learn
last Sunday that Mrs. Agnes Grove had
passed away in Las Vegas after . brief
struggle against influenza Married In
Phoebe to John Grove, the deceased had
resided here for a long time, also liv-
ing in Fay prior to her last residence
in Las Vegas.
Mrs. Grove was the mother Of three
children. Stella, aged II years; Louise,
aged II years, and Gerald, aged IA
years. These children and her hus-
band still survive her. Besides the Inn
mediate family she is survived by five
sisters, Mrs. Charles Ronnow of Las
Vegas, Mrs. A. 8. Henderson. Mrs. o. h.
Adcock of Gold Hill. Utah, Mrs. George
Syphus Of Panaca, and Mrs. c. H. Nor
ris of Las Vegas. Two brothers also
survive her. George e. Wadsworth Of
Gold Hill. Utah. and David wadsworth
of Panaca.
Agnes Grove had a lovable disposi-
ton and was q good mother The en-
tire community joins In sympathy with
her bereaved relatives in their great
loss.
The funeral was held last Wednes-
day in Panaca. the place Of her birth.
and was largely attended by relatives
and friends. n
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
New Lincoln County Farm Agent

DR.. Earl NJ Dobbs has succeeded s.
E. Merrill as county farm agent for
Lincoln and Clark counties. effective
March /. Mr.. Dobbs Is also veteri-
marian and Is connected with the vet
erinary control service Of the state In
connection with his other duties. A
meeting has been called for March 1s
at Panaca. in the evening, at which
Mr.. Dobbs will speak on all diseases
of farm animals. especially blackleg.
AS these are matters which all farmers
and stockmen are interested In 1t is ex-
pected that an enthusiastic meeting
will be held. Ample accommodations
will be provided for those attending
n ON . distance and who find it neces.
sary to remain In Panaca all night.
Henry H. Lee Of Panaca, president OF
the Lincoln County Farm Bureau, has
received the following interesting letter
from c. A. Norcross. state director o.
the agricultural extension division o.
the University Of Nevada, in regard t
the extension work in this county ant
other parts OF the state:
THE Washoe County Farm BUREAU
has offered s. E. Merrill the position o
county agent for that county. which h
has decided to accept. effective March
DIR. Earl M. Dobbs, now connecte
with the veterinary control service. ha
had q complete agricultural trainint
as well ~ that Of veterinarian. an
prior to his coming here was count
agent Of Humboldt county, Californii
I'VE regard him - Z highly e1Iicisnt an