davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
The KITCHEN
CABINET

II either man or woman would realize
the full power Of personal beauty, 1t
must be by cherishng noble thoughts
and hopes and purposes; by having
something to do and something to live
for that is worthy of humanity, and
which, by expanding the capacities of
the soul, gives expansion and sym
metry to the body which contains it,
Upham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10

Take Mr. at once. Get
digestive ard elininative
organs working in har-
mony and relief is inme-
date. N ever causes
gripping.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-12-10
MONKTON NEWS
MRS. A. p. Russell. Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miles Of Utica. N
Y. who were called here by the death
of Mrs Miles left Saturday for Cali
fornia where they will spend the win
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
No PIae. In Politics

We are sorry to see an ili-advised effort to drag the county highway commission into the political campaign The commission has kept itself out of politics far and gives indication getting in
 We notice in this connection statement in campaign document which we do not think made with full knowledge of the facts. It that the commission had rejected offer of cement s16s a barrel; that rejected another offer of at s2ls barrel and finally accepted offer ;2.4O barrel
 It is true that the first two offers made rejected. but 1t is that offer of $40 barrel accepted. As a matter of fact neither the county the commission has bought cement at any price for road building purposes.
 The commission awarded the road building tract Twohy Bros at certain figure per mile The contract Is believed have been good The figures lower than those of any previous bid. on what price of cement Twohy Bros. based their bid is known but 1t is said that it could not have been based cement high even s2-OO barrel.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
AS IT LOOKS TO ME a.. AL. innnAr

WASHINGTON-F Friends of Bernard M Baruch, former head of the war in dustries board, wealthy Wall street f. nancier and friend of President Will son, have been kidding him about get ting in bad with the department of agriculture and justice. by shooting and shipping wild ducks from South Carolina.
 Of course, Barney didn't know it was unlawful, Barney wouldn't deliberately violate the law. Tn fact. after he had shipped them, a friend of Ed Meredith called up Baruch and told him he had violated the law
 Well what are we going to do about ite' Baruch asked. Meredith sought to qnash the case, and Baruch and all his influential friends thought it was quashed.
 But the next Baruch heard about it. the case had been reported formally to i the agricultural department, Solicitor Williams had sent it to the justice de- partment and that department had cer- tified it to the district attorney in New York with instructions to file charges i against one Bernard NJ Baruch,
 Then Palmer heard about it and took i the case into his own hands He sent It back to the agricultural department and since then several conferences have been held in regard to it.
 Of course, nobody wants to see Bar ney jailed for his mistake. But the man in the street is wondering why Baruch shouldn't answer in court. like other violators of the law, instead of dealing with the heads of departments. John Jones. laborer, might be ignorant Of the law and kill a duck He couldn't | get conference with Meredith or Palmer. John would have to face a jury and hear it repeated over and over again, gentlemen of the jury, ignor- ance of the law is not a legal defense. .' Why not Baruch
 The Baruch case recalls another in which William Jennings Bryan was ar rested in Virginia for hunting without license. It costs s10 a season for 6 stranger to hunt in that state, and Bryan. a rank outsider hadn't even applied for license.
 precinct constable nabbed the sec retary. hauled him into a justice cour and Bryan paid the fine Bryan said he thought this was free country but the great commouer paid. just like John Jones would have Id. He didu' even take the matter ur with the gov ernOr
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
THEY ARE RICH
By Roaer w. Rahson

There is family who to everything that money buy. They have lovely home beautiful grounds servants motor cars-aH the things that make life easy and comfortable. they not happy.
 The mother of the family has a disappointed look her face.
 The husband is cross and n-natured of the time.
 The children. who now grown are fret ful and hard to please
 They very rich
 There is another family across the street from us. They live in roomy plain old house that s decidedly in need of paint.
 We often the father and boys out working in the garden doing repairing about the house.
 We know the father his overcoat for eral winters and that the mother makes her dresses and her chndren's clothes and
 But they very. very happy.
 We love sit porch and hear their pleasant voices in the evenings when they are all at home.
 They very rich,
 These people not happy because they are poor; nor are the others discontented because of
 But wealth cannot bring happiness if we do not carry happiness with us. poverty bring dis satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

sugar cane 25 per cent. and decreases the cost of labor for wedding 50 per cent.
 Reclamation of waste in one of the chemists most important fields Of ser vice. In the instance of the sugar mill the bagasse became valuable because it was right at hand and could be cheaply converted into paper by the mill itself.
 A more vital instance of good material neglected turned up in the south in connection with the long leaf yellow pine This pine has been the mainstay of the naval store industry, but now 1 lumbermen have begun to worry over the turpentine and rosin prospects. foi they figure that the supply of virgin yellow pine is due 10 last only about l 10 or F years longer.
 This proposition was put up to the i industrial chemists. They found that in the South there are thousands of acres of pine stumps. Experiments with some of these discarded stumps showed that, if they are shredded and a solvent added, turpentine, rosin and pine oil can be extracted. These
 stumps were proved to be richer in turpentine than the trees themselves. and the soil from which they were blasted is fertile enough to be good land for cotton growing.
 These facts. discovered about three
 years ago, are being applied to small extent now. Utilization of the stump
 lands, however, is more expensive than the old method of tapping trees, so
 that it is not likely to become popular
 for a few years yet. or so long as the
 supply of trees lasts.
 These are random examples given
 here, but they serve to show how
 scientific research, and especially
 chemical research, is applied to any } kind of business. Such assistance ik not vest generally within the reach oi
 small industrial concerns. because it is an expensive proposition to keeT skilled chemists at work in Laboratories
 equipped for all sorts of experiments.
 This is not the only plant of the kine } in the country, and as time goes or
 there will doubtless be many more 3 This Cambridge company does claiu the distinction of having as its founde 9 and head one of the pioneers of indus l trial chemistry-a man who B year ago stated the astounding idea tha e chemistry could help business. At tha
 time, he says, such remarks were re
 garded as humorous, and called 10 n such pleasantries as ''Youll never bloE s up my shop with your internal gases. g But this far-seeing chemist kept O ;. working. and now million dollar plant n are confided to his care to be expert y mented with as he sees fit.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
An Easy Choice

Government is a purely business proposition. There is or should be nothing sentimental about it. So should voting which is the direction of govern ment be a business proposition and not swayed by sentiment We should not vote for candidate be- cnuse he belongs to party with which our fathers voted We should not for him because he is ,ooa fellow Men do not hire other men to transact ,,.,,..s for tho for either of those reasons. They .,.. tb.r, because they believe that they more cor,petcnt maybe than moro rkeabie fellows.
 We should elect officers in the same way. Now eo,nparins Governor Campbell and Mir. sinims which af them do you. Mr. Democrat or Mir Republican thnk can best do what you want donef Certainly you're m no doubt about G. You do not need Go study to ausvcr that question. Would it not be wise Tor ,ou a, vote next Tuesday according co your eonNe- tions. aud not according Co party olct"t'on+
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL Il NOTES

El Club Recreativo meets this after noon after school in Miss Greens room The organization is composed of the students of Miss Greens Span ish classes. As this is the first meet ing, the business for this afternoon will be the election of officers and the appointment of committees. The club will meet once month. Games will be played at some of the meetings, and during the year there will be two out side meetings. The club will study La Batalla del Marne,'' taken from Blasco Ibanez' book, Los Cuatro Ca ballos del Apocalipsis." Members of the class will be fined for unexcusable absence.
 This morning the periods will be shortened and an assembly will be called just before lunch. The purpose of the assembly is to give the football team Sa good boost in it's game with Mesa on Saturday. Every member of the team is confident that when the game ends Phoenix will be at the big end of the score. Those holding season tickets will be admitted for 25 cents, and those without season tickets will be charged 75 cents.
 Plans are being made for regular election to be held in an assembly the first of next week. Miss Summers has chosen several of the best speakers from the civics classes, and they will give campaign speeches before the vot- l ing takes place. This election is not just for entertainment. but it Is hoped that most of the students will benefit by it, as it will teach them how to vote.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
SAY WILSON WOULD
 BE GOOD CONSTABLE

Although he has never served as constable everybody in the West Phoenix justice precinct will concede that the work of Deputy Sheriff Evan Wilson. Republican candidate for con stable in the west Phoenix justice court, as one of Sheriff Montgomery's staff. entities him to the support Of both Republicans and Democrats at the coming election. Mir Wilson has served the county as a deputy for the past two years.
 Every job that Sheriff Montgomery has given Deputy Wilson has been car ried to a successful end in a manner that cannot help but win praise from all. MT Wilson should If elected full fill the office of constable to the en- tire satisfaction of all.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Chairman White of the national Democratic mittee is avid chaser of rainbows than his predecessor Mir. Cummings who quickly established reputation sprinter after the pot of god. But in comparison with Mir. White Mir. Cummings hes- and restrained. He subject to some linita- ton of the imagination. He believed there at least some Republicans in the country MT White is not harassed at all that There is nothing in the political domain to which he may lay claim.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
MusIc-

We love that most human of instru-
 ments. the violin, and also the flute. the trombone, the tenor, the alto horn ths ukulele, the player piano and the colo-- atura soprano, but of all the music tbak is dreamt of in your philosophy Hora . uo, we are Iohdest Of the shrill squa< of the prollleer.-Ohlo State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
oNE ELoouENr WORD.

An old negro brother, seated far back in a crowded experience meeting, stood up, gained the attention of the leader. and said:
 "Kin I say jes' one word?"
 You can," said the leader. "Go ahead"
 Then. with all his might he shouted, "Halleluia!' !'-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

As a result of quick burial under a thin covering of earth. hundreds of bodies of soldiers of the world war today are found lying out in the open on battlefields of Europe. These bodies have been brought to light, either by the wind or by wanton acts of people.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
For business aom,nistratlon elect Stoddard senator. adv. It
FREEZING FRUITS
 PROVEN SUCCESSFUL

The United States department Of agriculture has recently conducted ex- periments for preserving fruits by freezing instead of canning The ex- periments are said to have proved that not only is it cheaper to freeze fruit in larger quantities than it is to can 1t. but it is more palatable and far su- perior to canned fruit for sherbets. preserves and ieIlies.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
Oyer His Head

,ve suppo-c ,yc should give Governor Cox credit ,.. mol, Knowing quite whut he was talking about in l,. naytou speech on Tuesday He was over his ,.,.,, .ed when one la iu that situation Of sub
 . t II. certain Co do a good deal or splut- t..r. x b,.uer perhaps hc w's an honest '"- .,... ... ttr tr..N uae ufi.iuz t1c governor down n. tne ea.r ..ua ot our r't'I o'ha'l''S u"''i '''
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
COMPLETE ALIHI.

Say, John."
 ''Yes, my dear"
 T don't see why a man must hire a stenographer for her good looks" Neither do I. my love, and that's what told my partner when he hired her."-I Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
WHAT SHE HUNTED

Do you ever go hunting?" asked a friend.
 NO but my wife does" was the re- ply.
 Your wife?"
 Yes"
 What for Q"
 "Oh, for burglars. or fire. or pare Eoric. or trouble, or my salary. it's always hard to tell m advance. .'- Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
THE ORGY ABOUT OVER.

A western contemporary regards as an encouraging sign of the times the return of the inquiry, How much is it?''-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Corporal Andrew K Long, stationed at the Marine barracks, at Washing ton, D. C., successfully passed the en- trance examinations for admission to the naval academy at Annapolis. Long enlisted in the corps, May 24. 1918. at the age of 15 years and 4 months, and was the youngest man to serve in the marine corps during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

Despite the fact that Orland T. Nc Gaffin. Of Dover Ohio, drew No. 131313 in the draft, which nu.lber is declared by superstitious to be the most un- lucky possible, he saw service on six fronts including Chateau Thierry, Champagne and Argonne. and came through without a scratch.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
A POPULAR MOVEMENT

Who's ready to join a movement to the farm We're willing to go for Sat urday and Sunday if the porch rocker and the fried chicken are ready.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
osTRlcH gRAcEl ETs

Some of the ostrich fans shown in New York feature a bracelet of either arrested or released octrich. When dancing the fan is suspended from the novel bracelet.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
POODLE AND RItec

Edith-has that new novel 1-o,, s,sh read a happy ending2
 Madgo-N Very. Tn the c1osirr ,}7o4,4o.. tho heroine is awarded S5o GOO aIir,or,-e Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
ORIENTAL coLoRs
 ACORN BI OIISES

Oriental embroidery is now an at tractive feature of blouses. It is, how ever, not confined to blouses alone. as dresses. capes and even lingerie are trimmed with the Oriental embroidery.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

When the French armies go into training early this fall. they will use the same trenches and the same dug outs that sheltered the allied heroes during the five years of war. They have wonderful facilities for these maneuvers, and actual battles will be fought at Nerdun and at Rheims. in Artris and the Aisne and on the Marne.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29

The United States adopted it's pres ent eolors 40 odd years ago tJune A. 17T7), and the only change in it since has been the addition of new stars for each new state added to the Union. The Union Jack. in its present form, dates only from 1901. while the French tricolor was adopted in 17e4.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-29
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20, 1920

Enthusiasm is the dynamics of your personality.
 -J. Ogden Armour.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03
NoDe p0dzi1nnf
0bleky
prau. ceny cd $500 do $1,000
s44:@so

Velour, triotn sifon, broadcoth tnselton, slverton
Budete poteseni krasou techto novych podzmnch
obleku, ktere Vam tohoto prodee nabzime. Hladke
volne efekty kozesnova vyzdoba vysvky nemalo
tyto odevy pozvedaji.
Kazdy pods. pussy willow neb peau de cygne. Bar
w serova modf, dryad veverc, navy cerna Vekosti
pro danny divky. :-+s
Baieys-3. patro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-03

Nejvitansjs latlxa nastavajci podzinni sezony
jest broadcloth a chamocoth
Krase t6chto podzmnch kabatu nejvice pfidava laky
nejnlodernejsch odstnu, jake hnede, navy, pekn a
chow. Velke modni mce pfispivai nemao p6knemu
vzhledu.
Kabaty isou neoby6ejne zru6n6 sty p6knou hedv.
podsfvkou. Vesm6s kapsam bud malymi neb velky
mi knofliky. Celia rada vzord k vyberu.
Baeys-3. patro
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
DECREASE INDICATED
 IN ANIMAL PRODUCTS
Losing Ground in Value of Ex-
 ports Since 1893.
World wat Brought Percentagc Up suddeidy to 2e.4, or Almost Double What It Had Been Pre-
 cedInq Five Years. .

Anfha1 products have been losing ground in relative position in the val ue of the agricultural exports of this country since 1893. In that year they were '29.s per cent of the value of all domestic agricultural exports, and, by Swear averages, they were 2S.4 per cent tn 1S94-1s9S, PIP per cent in 1See- 1908, PAS per cent in 1e04-19oS, and 1e.e per cent in 1909-191s.
 Then followed the world war. This Brought tne percentage for animal products up to 29.4, or suddenly to fraction almost double what It hao been In the preceding five years.
 The percentages for crops and crop products being complementary to those for animal products, 1t follows that crops gained relatively when animal uroduets lost, and lost when they gain ed. Ills to be remembered that values are Involved and not quantities.
 Steadykgain in relative position In the imp6rts of this country has been made by animal products, and the war the gain. From 1S94-lS9o to 1914-f91S, the fraction representing tkese products increased from 21.o to 39.1 per cent.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
OUR FARMERS CORNER

and heat until the juice reaches a temperature of 180 degrees; then take the bottles out and seal or cork them immediately. Only new corks that have been soaked for 30 minutes in water at a temperature of about 40 degrees should be used. It is we'll to take the further pre- caution of sealing the corks with paraffin or sealing wax to prevent the entrance of mold germs.
 Grape juice may also be made by adding 1 pint of water to every 5 pounds of grapes. Concords and Niagaras make an acceptable pro duct. Crush the grapes, add the water, bring nearly to boiling point, and strain. Add one-half cup of granulated sugar to every quart of juice. Bring just to a boil, pour into boiled bottles or cans, place in water bath, and boil 10 minutes; seal air tight.
 Unfermented grape juice properly made and bottled will keep indefin- itely if not exposed to the atmos- phere or to infection from mold
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
Don't Buy Pork-Can It.

There's profit in selling pigs and buying pork-but not for the farmer who follows this practice. The far mer's most profitable course is to kill, cure, and can enough pork for his own use and sell any additional amounts which he can produce and for which there is a demand. The practice of home curing pork has suffered through neglect, but it is now being revived, according to the Bureau of Animal Industry and the States Relations Service. These two bureaus of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture are cooperating to encourage the general adoption of this wholesome usage among far mers. Home-cured pork, scrapple, pork pudding, sausage, canned pork, headcheese, and lard are among the foods which the farmer should get from his own cellar shelves and not from the city market. All transpor- tation costs and commissions remain ir his pockets.
 A bulletin, killing Hogs and Cur ing Pork" now being revised by the Department of Agriculture, will soon be ready for issue. New methods and improvements have been given space in this discussion, and details of the processes for canning fresh pork have been added. Canning pre- serves pork with fresh pork fiavors and lessens the toll and time ine- dent to some of the older ways of curing theproduct. Besides being rapid and simple, the new process saves pounds of pork for all periods of the year which formerly had to be eaten soon after slaughter or be wasted.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16

Cutting corn with machinery does
 not reduce materially the cost of cut
 ting. It does, however, enable the farmer to cut given acreage much
 more quickly, and, in that way, often proves profitable. The proper time for cutting corn in order to preserve its full feeding value Is so short and other work is usually so pressing that
 the saving of time often means a great deal more in the farmers pocket than could any actual saving in wages and other cutting costs. This is the view taken of corn-harvesting ma chinery by the United States depart ment of agriculture, as expressed in Farmers Bulletin 992, the Use of Ma chinery in Cutting Corn. The saving is greater in cutting corn for silage than for fodder, the bulletin continues. The two types of corn-harvesting machinery, the corn binder and the platform harvester, are discussed in detail. Under normal conditions, it is stated, the binder drawn by three horses will cut about seven acres in a lSh-HOuT udy. Oue man VIII De re- quired to operate the machine and two to shock the corn. These three men working with corn knives would prob ably be able to cut about four acres in a ten-hour day. The binder, there fore, does nearly twice as much work as the three men could do without'it. Objection to Binder.
 There are, however, limitations and objections to the use of the binder. If the corn is badly blown down. the binder may not be able to handle it and may have to stand idle through a season The binder necessarily knocks of sfne of the ears, and 1t may be necessary to send a man over the field to psck up the ears by hand. Men at hrst find it harder to handle the bundixx from binder than to handle loES stalks Some binders drop the hnRdles1 so nearly behind the machine that tlse horses have to walk over tHen sn the next round. and thus con- ssdysse damage is done to the corn. \ Ha%eyeE the specialists say, these ob- jestboss srn be minimized even where they cmnot,be completely obviated.
Connecticut western news., 1920-09-16
Notice

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of North Canaan, County of Litchfield and State of Connecti- cut, shall hold a session to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath to those who are found to be qualified on Saturday, September IS, 1920, from g o'clock in the morning to 8 o'clock in the evening, Standard Time. Dated at North Canaan, Conn, this 16th day of September, 1920.
 N. Watson Hardenbergh
 John W. Morris
 Charles H. Goodwin
 Selectmen.
 Edward c. Finney
 Town Clerk.