davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
GRANTS CHANGE OF VENUE
IN MINE GUARD TRIALS

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Sept. O.
Judge Deloron granted a change Of
venue in the cases OF private detec-
tives indicted for murder in connec-
tion with the fatal fight between
citizens and mine guards at Mate
wan. May 10.
The defendants involved are G. w.
Anderson, J. r. Anderson, John Nc
Dowell. Oscar Bennett and G. b. Hide
brand.
The Jurisdiction to which the cases
will be transferred was not indicated.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
D. C. MEN At HOLY CROSS.

Two washington boys, Z. An
thony Hurley and Harry J. Kane.
each members of the class OF 1920,
GonEaga College, will leave during
the later part of this week for Wor.
cester, Mass, where they will at
tend the College of the Holy Cross.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

one on an aching corn, instantly that
corn stops hurting. then shortly you
lift 1t right off with hngers-Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

rid your feet of every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes. and
painful foot calluses, without the
least soreness or irritation. No hum
bug!
Evening star., 1920-03-31
u. S. CANCELS PASSPORTS
=. Or, D'ANNUNz1o's AID
Henry :Furst Predicts. Fiume Re-
public of Soviet Character-Pop-
ular Rising Is Expected.

! TRIESTE; March 8l.--Ameriean pass
ports held by Henry Furst. one OF Capt.
Gabrielle d'Annunzfo's secfetartee, nave
been Cancelled by Ralph Busser, Amerl-
can consul here, following receipt OF IN
struetions from Washington. Furst was
born in New. York. city and, received
passports from the State Department on
representations, it is said, that ne WISH
ed to come to Italy to study.
Since last September, however, ne mas
been with d'Annunzio, having left the
University of Padua.
Furst told the Associated Press corre-
spondent today that d'Annunzio would
declare a republic in Fiume within
month, adding that 1.-The constitution
might be of soviet character. In this
connection it has been remarked here
that Humans conscripted- Into the
d Annunzan army .haye not been re-
qiired to swear fea1ty to the King OF
Italy, but to the poet"comrander..
l. LONDON, March 31.-Gabriele DAN
nunzio has issued a manifesto at F1ume,
according to am. Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from that city; bitterly deplor; /;
ing that his officers permitted the pub
lication OF leaflets containing the procla-
nation of a republic:
A popular uprising is expected. as the
people of Fiume, it is asserted, are tired
of the arbitrary rule of d 'Annunzio. who
has imprisoned more than 1000 OF his
opponents.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

volved, but this government has every
confidence that the problems will be
dealt with In spirit of fairness and
with scrupulous regard for the COM
mercfal interests Of victor, van4
Quished and neutral. -. :,
1T Is evident that there is vet much
to- be done before a comprehensive
plan can be worked out and this gov
ernment will welcome further, infor-
nation on the subject of the economic
clauses of this treaty. incidentally,
the plan that has apparently been
worked out by the supreme council
in connection with continuation of
concessions Grarted to aliens and Civ
ing them the right to revise or can
eel concessions on payment of ndem-
nifty, referred to in the eighth para
graph OF. your eXcellency's note, has
grave possibilities and would seemF to
require careful elucidation.
Let me say in conclusion that it
is the understanding Of the govern
ment Of the United States that what
ever territorial changes or arrange
ments may be made in the former Of
toman empire such changes or ar
rangcments will IN no way place
American citizens or corporations, or
the citizens or corporations of any
other country, in a less favorable sit
uation than the citizens or corpora
tions of any power party to this
treaty"
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Armenian state and the expulsion OF
Turks from Constantinople. The ques-
tton Is raised, however. as to how
these ends can be accomplished with
out the force necessary to deal with
the trouble certain to result among
the Mussulman population.
president Wilson's note on the
nrRisn pa,sa 91ession was asneo 10
Wallace during tho session Of the
council Of ambassadors in Paris yes
terday.)
It would require q force Of several
hundred thousand men to back up a
decision to eject the Turks entirely
from Europe, a high Official said. He
pointed out that the league of nations.
to which would naturally fall the OBJ
legation Of dealing with tho situation
created by such action. had no force
at ita command.
Evening star., 1920-03-31

ciated Press).-Severe losses have been
suffered by portion Of the Japanese
troops stationed near Nikolaevsk. Sibe-
ria, In a battle with Russian forces, says
q Toxic oablegram to the Nippu Jill, a
Japanese vernacular newspaper here.
The cablegram quoted delayed dis
Evening star., 1920-03-31

patches from Japanese military head
quarters in Siberia as its authority.
The cablegram said the fighting
began on March Is and continued two
days, but gave no estimate of cas-
ualties or the number of troops in
volved.
Evening star., 1920-03-31
JAPANESE AND RUSSIANS
ENGAGE IN HARD FIGHT
Nippon's Consulate at Nikolaevsk,
Siberia, Burned and Consul Miss
ing-Battle Lasts Two Days.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 80
Fighting between Japanese and Rus
SLAMS in Nikolaevsk was reported in
a cablegram from Toxic received by
the Japanese newspaper New World
here today. The message said the
Japanese consulate in Nikolaevsk had
been burned and that Japanese Con-
sui Ishba, was missing.
HONOLULU. March 81 (by the Asso-
Evening star., 1920-03-31
FRENCH AND Mr.. WILSON
- AGREE ON TURK ISSUE

PARIS, March 3O.-It was said at
the eEtforeign office today that the
French point of view regarding Tur-
key, and Armenia is in agreement
wit that of President Wilson as to,
the Yiesirability of the largest possible
Evening star., 1920-03-31

Fifteen cases of sleeping sickness
have been discovered in Louisville.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
OUR FARMERS CORNER

ing the COWS to pasture before there is any feed in the pasture. The re- suits are that as the ground is still soft it is easily punched up and the garss frequently does not get a sufficient start to have any benef- cial effect upon the cows.
 As soon as there is any possibility of the pasture being short the milk records should be watched and when a decreased production is noted the pasture feed should be supplemented by feeding just enough in the barn to keep the flow of milk uniform.
 The dairyman who has sufficient pasture so that his cows do not re- quire barn feeding for a large part of the summer will be able to ma terially reduce the average cost of milk production.
 Remember it is false economy to permit the good producing COW to draw too heavily upon her body weight. It takes less feed to keep a pound of flesh than it does to replace it. The dairyman who permits his scows to grow thin on account of pas Z ture shortage is shortening his own production for the fall and winter season.
 When the pasture feed is supple mented by both roughage and grain in the barn, the same grain mixture as has been formerly fed may be used.
 When only grain is used to supple ment the pasture, more carbohy- drates should be added to widen the grain mixture; either corn meal or hominy.
 On dairy farms where plenty of alfalfa or clover are grown less grain is required to keep the COW up to a maximum yield.
 Money saved now by cutting down the clover seeding will be expended
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

more money to advance the oratorio, the true music of the people, than the Litchfield County Choral union. The music shed was built, two hun dred thousand people have heard free music consisting of the best choral and orchestral works written by the greatest of the older and modern composers. Thousands of singers have learned the standard oratorios from easy beginnings to the most difficult works composed. Our orchestral and choral works in the larger forms, 31 in number, known as the Norfolk compositions, are performed wherever music is known. Patriotism is easy, cosmo- politan is another matter, and in our choice of composers we have recog- nized musicians in all parts of the globe, from Finland in the north, to Rome in the south, which have re- suited in strong ties of friendship, and has helped to advance the brotherhood of man. Our reputation as chorus, thanks to the great efforts of Richmond P. Paine and his successor, Arthur Mees, is of the highest. Better and more gratify- ing than any material success which has been gained, is the comingling of friendly spirits in the various towns where the sections of the chor- us are located. There is nothing more ennoblin gto men and women than working jointly for the success of some spiritual object and there is not anywhere a body of persons which has toiled so hard for the spir- itual uplift of the community as the Litchfield County Choral union. All honors to its efforts which will be recognized and remembered with gratitude in coming ages.
 Season of 1919
 The music committee will not re- view the works done at our last con- certs which have received ample
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

Feeding Suggestions for Dairymen
 During the latter part of April and the first half of May, most of the dairy COWS in Litchfield County will be, turned out to pasture. The result will be a large milk surplus, unless each producer doese his share in trying to prevent it.
 It should be remembered that the pasture grass is by itself balanced ration for the dairy COW.
 More exercise, a uniform temper ature and good pasture grass are all conducive to increased production.
 A heavy increase at this time ire quently results in a retarded pro- duction later in the season when con- ditions are not so favorable and when there is a good demand for milk.
 It should be the aim of the produ- cer to keep his supply uniform. [ Any COW within two months of calving or approaching that time should not be put in pasture until dry. z Cows that are to be turned to pasture should have the regular morning feed, and then turned out for an hour They should be left out little longer each day until they are out full time. This method prevents the milk taking any de- cided flavor due to the feed. It also prevents the cows from securing as the result of too much pasture be- fore they are accustomed to it.
 The milk records should be watch ed and the barn feed decreased suffi- ciently rapid to keep the milk flow uniform.
 When pastures are good they should be permitted to replace en- itrely the barn feeding. It has a beneficial result in the cows even if it can be practiced only a few days. A mistake is often made of turn
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 COUNTY CHORAL UNION
Continued from page D

AS0AAbAAh~o lAoAA p0SO living, rather than in perishable and inanimate objects. Let the Litch- field County Choral union look back over it's past history of 20 years as a corporate body and ask itself if it has accomplished such an end. Elm phat;cally it has!
 The greatest of living composers, Camille St. Saens, now over 80 years of age, successful maker of opera, as evidenced by Samson and Deli lah", has stoutly maintained through out his entire life that in the orator 10 must be found the highest form of music. He considers the opera a low form and an exhibition of false art Only that form of music which employs all of the imagination and leaves nothing Go realism is in his view theh music of the future. He rightly contends that no soloist, however gifted can hope to satisfy true musicians so we'll as the nobility Of tone of great body of choral singers.
 One who has attended our meet ings and whose name stands at the apex in matters musical, as critic, author and historian, William J. Henderson, writes:
 sIn the choral composition the world possesses a form for which there is no exact substitute. There is nothing else which can produce the same effect on the nervous sys- tenn as the pealing volume of human tone which rolls out of a thousand threats opened simultaneously. Peo- pie like to hear it; they. like to be part of it. What else gives vitality to these new fashioned community sings but the desire of men and women to make a glad noise?
 "The temptation to invite history to come forward and testify as to the reasons for the existence of chor- al music should be resisted. History, as Hermione would remind us, has gone out. Nothing is so little res pecred as the past. We are not chil- { dren of the ages. We are the self made sons of heaven. We sway our own time and let the dead past go | OH.
 "But it is none the less interesting to recall one fact; to wit, that when the 17th century opera composers had almost entirely abolished from their scores all concerted and choral music, in order that the solo singer might concentrate upon himself the whole attention of the audience, the oratorio retained it's existence and ] the mighty choral works of Caris- simi, the artistic ancestor of Handel, were fashioned"
 The great tide has rolled on since the day of Handel, gathering new force and no organization in exist
 ence has done greater work or spent
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

notice in the press. Every year hun dreds of letters are received after the close of the season and from this great number have been select ed those which have been written by musicians and people known to have expert knowledge in the art.
 'I owe you debt of gratitude for inviting me to the concerts of the Litchfeld County Choral union last week. No one without hearing them could fully realize the great memor- ial you have reared to Robbins Bat tell. The choral singing was simply exquisite and the finest I have ever heard" als,t. .a.s5
 "The singing in Hiawatha was simply marvellous and l think it was even better than when Coleridge- Taylor directed the music in 1910. Again we are indebted to the union for a most enjoyable festival, and the wonderful concerts were made still more SO by the superb singing of the chorus" t ."-.+ ".t
 'l certainly do thank you and aIT connected with the chorus for th@ great inspiration which came to mo through the singing on both nights. The soloists were all great but as \ look back on the festival the part which hits me the hardest was the great choral masses, sometimes thun- dering in effect and other times deli cate to. the last degree, have been attending the festival for 20 years and while I recognize the fact that first class soloists are necessary I am glaG to state that my musical educa- ton has now reached a point where the singing by the great chorus is for me the principal part of the festival"
 "I cannot wait until get home to. again say to you how touched was by a most charming welcome and the many delicate attentions shown me while in Norfolk. It was both (Continued on page D
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
Product of Imported Material.

Despite the fact that although the buggy whip is manufactured exclu- sively in this country, all Of the raw material from which 1t is made, except ing the thread, is imported. The whale bone used in it's manufacture comes from the Arctic ocean, the rattan from the South Sea islands and the rawhide, which is made from the skin of the carabao, comes from the Phil- ppine islands, or some other place
 the climate is extremely warm.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro-
 bate, April 18th, 1920.

District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro- bate, April 18th, 1920.
 Estate of Samuel Roberts, late of Sharon in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and all lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery.
 All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Anna G. Roberts, Executrix,
 Post Office address,
 Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29

At Court of Probate holden at Cornwall within and for the District of Cornwall on the 21st day of April, A. D. 1920.
 Present, Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge.
 Estate of Noah Baldwin, late of Cornwall in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Edward c, Baldwin of Urbana, State of Illi- ,nois, praying for reasons therein set forth that administration be granted of said estate, represented intestate, all as by said application on file in this Court more fully ap- pears, it is ;,
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Cornwall in said dis trict on the .3rd day of May, A. D. 1920, at one o'clock in the afternoon and that notice be given to all per sons interested in said estate of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing a.,copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation. in said District, and by posting a copy of. this order upon the public. sign-post in said Town nearest the place where said deceas- ed last: dwelt at least three days before the day of, said hearing to appear if they, see cause at said time and, place and be heard relative thereto and return make to this Court. \ pt' t) ;'....
 ,- Leonard J. ,Nickerson, Judge. Certified fram :rec9rd,,~
 Attest, ,,.,,.,(;...I,.
 ... Agnes K.s Lowe, Asst. Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
many times over later on in the pur- chase of grain.
 Litchfield County Farm Bureau
Preserving Eggs

Preserving Eggs
 By Roy E. Jones, Extension Poul- tryman.
 Why-During the past two years, fresh egg prices from August to Maj ch have averaged nearly twice as much as from April Is to May 15.
 Time-Lowest prices usually pre- vail from April 15 to May Is. Eggs produced early in the spring keep best.
 Water Glass-(Sodium Silicate A liquid which makes an air-tight coating over the egg-shell without effecting the quality of the egg.
 Can be purchased from any drug store and from many grocery stores. TTse one quart of water glass to nine quarts of water for each fifteen doz- en eggs. Use water which has been boiled and cooled. Mix water and water glass we'll before using. Have the liquid at least two inches above top layer of eggs. Use fresh water glass each season.
 Container-Any container, either galvanized iron, or earthenware, if 
 watertight, is satisfactory. Galvan- ized iron is more durable and per haps most economical in the end. Allow fve-gallon capacity for each fifteen dozen eggs.
 Eggs-Use only fresh, clean eggs with sound shells. Infertile eggs are preferable. Washed eggs should not be used. Eggs may be placed in the prepared liquid as pur- chased or gathered. Carefully sell ected eggs usually run about five to ten cents above market price. The average family will use fifteen doz- en eggs per person from August to March.
 Storage-Store in a cool place, but avoid freezing. Cover to pre- vent evaporation.
 Uses-May be used any time with in one year. Wash eggs carefully before using. Make a pin-hole in large end of the egg if used for boil ing.
 Call on your County Farm Bu- reau for information regarding egg supply.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-29
Notice

..f .I StgN@S .'.i!
 Found in :Litehfeld. County in the Town of Kent on the 29th day of September. 1919;,, ,@z,3.i>.. ~ r, Two Bicycles, one. g mans Pierce Arrow wheel paintsda, brown with black stripping. ea-.yG&.,.-., - The other a boys Juvenile wheel with departure coaster break, paint ed brown with white stripping. If not claimed in the next 30 days will be, sold as, the law directs. For information address.
 ,!. Isaac P. Hornbeck, ": a. ,...,.: Dept. Sheriff, .-....- .. Falls Village,
 Conn. Dated at Canaan this 9th day cf April, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
BY Jessie Roberts.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR LIBRARIANS.

The demand for the trained librarian IL
on tile Increase But many young women
are leaving tho regular library 20 take up
allied work hat pays better
The new demand outside 81 the regular
library comes from big business corpora
tions who want their business organized
Special literature Of all sorts is part of
their daily material, and they see the need
of a proper indexing for all this material
and for making il available for immediate
use the books in a library are available.
Aside from the bigger concerns are such
clients az lawyer or 4 doctor with large
practice Such men will often have a whole
library, that il useless unless properly
lndcxed
Many women who began IA Librarians
ire now holding excellent positions in
Wall street offices, where their library
training proved the essential ii their
new work.
As the librarian can as vet look forward
at best 10 hardly more than 81 500 a
year, the best trained and more ambitious
woman arc following the commercial
path
But librarians training is proving to
be excellent for other work Many girls
do not stop at organizing special libraries
for their new employers. They 90 on 10
become heads Of departments, undertake
the installing Of business systems, Of filing
and catalogmng, and even run offices Of
their own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-19

Once upon a time there lived \ very kind
old King with one daughter, the beautl-
full Princess May.
The castle garden was tended by a
young lad who often saw the Princess
walking amid the flowers and the boy
fell in love with her. Yet he, a gardener,
could not dream of speaking to the Prin-
cess. though she often smiled swectly at
him as she passed.
The lad, whose name was Olaf was
fond Of bees They would swarm around
his head. settle on his lips, but never harm
him nj all. lie even understood their Ian
guage and could talk in low whispers 70
.hc queen bee when she set out on 3
fight among the blooms
One day there came terrible news
10 the king-an old enemy, King Modus,
was coming with his army 81 giants 10
DESTROY the good Kings lands and people.
The King knew not what 10 do, for his
army was very small and his people, being
gentle, did not enjoy fighting let some
thing had to be done for protection Of the
kingdom.
That evening at sunset Olaf sat N the
shade of a big rosebush and on the leaf
above his ear the queen bee alighted.
4 can help the King out Of his trouble,
buzzed the little bee. Go tell him that il
he viii give YOU the Princess IN marriage
YOU viii save the kingdom wit hout shed
ding a drop OF blood. Trust me; It can be
done"
So Olaf told the King "H vou viii
send the enemy away defeated and re-
store peace to my people, . said the good
king, 4 viii bestow upon you the hand
of my daughter and at my death you viii
be King"