davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
Montana Farming Topics

only those who requested interviews,
but. others Of wide experience and
practical knowledge whose Judgment
l asked for. Also, / have read evil
dence presented at previous hearings
and have at hand the information
gathered with a great deal of care
by the department of agriculture
extensive Investigations covering
many years.
From the information gained at
the hearings and otherwise, and from
the most conscientious study have
been able to give this matter during
the past three weeks, have not been
able to find any reasons which JUS
tify any change in the present grades
except a minor change noted here
after. Among the reasons which
compel this decision are the follow
ing: -s.-s
81. Frequent changes in grades and
standards are highly undesirable and
should be made only after thorough
investigation has shown them to be
both justified and needed.
"2. The grain standards act re
quires that notice of changes be Civ
en- not less than 90 days in advance
of their effective date. Changes
made to apply to the crop of thi:
year should become effective not lat
er than August Is for spring wheat
and still earlier for garlicky wheat
and even then some wheat would
have begun to move and many con
tTests therefore would have beer
made. Therefore, changes effective
this year must be announced imme
diately.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
CULLENG.

This is good month to begin GULL
ing the flock. A number of poor hens
will have stopped laying by this
time and should be eliminated. When
ever the percentage egg production is
80 per cent or better there is not
much necessity for culling, but for
every one per cent below fifty you
can figure there are two hens not
laying, Example: If you have 100
hens and get 40 eggs per day, there
are approximately 20 hens not lay
ing. 10 H81.og ~ sod 80
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08
BROoDY HENS.

The easiest way to 'break up a
broody hen is to put her in a box
that has slat bottom and hang the
box SO that it will swing. This gives
a good circulation of air under the
hen. Be sure to give hef plenty of
feed and water while in prison. If
she is taken from the nest the fipst
night she attempts to sit and put in
TO the slat bottom swinging prison
she will be completely broken I'D in
two days and should be laying again
in a very few days. Cruel and abuv
sive treatment may stop her from
laying for several weeks. a I
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

brother. o. E. Coiner of Compton, Ar
kansas, and two sisters, Mrs. Anna
Helphery Of Des Moines, Iowa, and
Mrs. John Walstrom Of Lamont, la.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-08

Mr. and Ms John Walsh and
daughter Helen, who have been
spending the winter IN California. re-
turned to Bohemian last week.a .II1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
CASES ASSIGNED FOE
COMMON PLEAS TRIALS

The following common pleas court ca
ses have been assigned for trial:
Nov. 10, at Norwich-Louis Cuprak
vs.. Alexander Gellinas; Michael Zarowitz
vs.. Stephen Schmel and others.
Nov. 81. at Norwich Gilbert p
Coates VS.. David T. Salessee: Nicholas
". Church VS.. Charles S. Avery exr
Nov. 26-Harold Shaw VS.. Abraham
Curland and others; Elizabeth Steranik
VS.. JuIianne Weddi.
Nov. rs, at New London-The C w
Strickland Co. VS.. Nettie A. johnson a.;
Hunt & White VS.. Conn. Iron & Metal
Co; J. L. Shepherd vs.. julius Lieber-
man; Supreme Furniture Co. VS.. Foran
& Son Co.: Bonnett-Brown Sales Co. VS..
Telegraph Co; The Central Garage VS..
a. w. Brasconsdale. ~ ~
Dec. 5, at Observation-Disclosures Carter
VS.. August Vera; Valentine Reich WINS.
Mike Harris and others; Richard Q. Lib
| by VS.. The Bridgeport Brass Co.
Dec. S-Peter Bachy VS.. Charmatz
Preston Brothers. Inc vs.. Jules Char
matx.
Dec. 10-James P. Sullivan VS.. Ern-
est Schnirring; c. Tyler Landphere We.
A. P. Smith.
! Dec. 12-Harry Levine vs.. Vincent
| Ferro; Horace w. Oakley VS.. Ruby
Blinderman Obechip Cupa KS. Fannie
Borkowsky Sigmund Sajkowics VS..
| Samuel Politowicz.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
HORSE TIED To TREE
AND LEFT TO STARVE

Isadore Boosin of Lebanon, was ar
rested Saturday, November 18th, by
Sheriff George II. HOWE on complaint of
Edward Jones. grand juror, and brought
before William S. Curry, justice of the
peace to answer to g. charge of cruelty
to horse. The case was thoroughly in
vestigated by Special Officer Vernes E.
Mather OF the Connecticut Humane So
ciety of Hartford and Agent Robert
n Meigs of Colchester, who found the
horse had been abandoned, tied to q tree
in the woods q long distance from the
house. Mr.. Boosin's reasons were the
horse was sick, and left to die as It did
from starvation and exposure, after
which he made a fire to burn the body,
and went home. The fire refused TO do
the work. The ground showed signs Of
great suffering. also the trees, as the
rope was several feet long. The horse
was found by man from Willimantic,
who thought it was stolen and gave in
formation which led to conviction of the
owner, who pleaded guilty after five
witnesses had testified. Justice Curry
said the offense carried with II a heavy
tine, but as it was his first offense and as
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
SEVEN AGREEMENTS APPROVED
FOR WoRkMEN'S COMPENSATION

Seven workmens compensation agree
nlents as follows have been approved by
Commissioner ]. ]. Donohue:
Robertson Paper Co, Montyille, en-
ployer, and Stanley Petrofski, employe,
crushed finger, at rate Of sS.75.
U. S. Finishing Co, Norwich, employ
er and Peter Sullivan. employe, derma-
tits of face, at rate Of s11.50.
Lyme Electric Power Co, employer,
and Joseph wargo, East Lyme, left arm
and both knees burned. at rate Of SIC.
]. B. Martin Co, Norwich, employer
and Thomas Lyons, 45I Main street,
fractured left forearm, At rate of $6.9'
Norwich Wooden Mills Corporation
employer, and Daniel Perizzo, IL Lake
street, employe, nail torn off finger OF
right hand, at rate of 1855.
]. 3. Martin Co, Norwich, employer
and Charles Mcmillan, % Twelfth street
employe, head cut, at rate Of S14.56.
vaughn Foundry Corporation, Nor
vtch. employer, and Lewis Andrews
head ana right side badly injured. 81
rate of s17.O7-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

violation Of Gods law but to have j dirty
lace to live in the back streets, not to
wear fine ctothes: this is their conception
Of sin. To commit 3 breach of etiquette
is deserving Of the most rigorous CEN
sure, but To go out and violate another
mans wife or to ruin q pure, innocent
girl is, nothing pard2nable weakness
Of human nature.
Birth control Is wrong because il is an
abuse Of nature, the prostitution of that
noble faculty which God has put in man
and woman for the propagation Of the
human race. To interfere with the foun-
! tains of life is wrong, a violation of the
natural law. No one has a right on
human life, no one can tanaper with it's
! sources.
The Catholic church has always Waged
an external war against this degrading
| vice which makes a prostitute of the wife
and turns marriage into a cloak to cover
! vice and hide. an immoral life. Nice
! names often hide ugly vice The real
name for birth control Is murder The
| morality of an act is not derived from
| the means by which it is brought about
| but from its conformity or non-conform-
| ity to a fixed rule or law, and the law OF
all morality is the law of God.
| Thou shalt not lzilI'' is still a, part Of
( the Ten Commandments. notwithstanding
| the attempts Of these foul-minded people
to spread this doctrine of birth control
Because birth control, or child murder
has not about it the gruesorne aspect Of
the murder committed by the assassin
| this does not take it out of the category
Of murder, for it is the taking of human
life even though that life is still unde
| veloped and only in the process of forma
| ton. 1t makes no difference whether tha
child is six months old or six weeks old
| ii has right to live, even though it b.
| illegitimate and a child of sin and shame
i To do away with the unborn child o.
to prevent its conception by contracep
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
sToRRs HENS MAKING
GOOD START IN CONTEST

The hens in the egg laying trials az
Storrs have continued the suspicious De-
ginning made in the first week OF the
contest, During the second week they
laid a total Of 1906 eggs or yield OF
nearly 10 per cent. This is the mgh
water mark for any second week produc-
ton. The best previous record 1cr Ihe
corresponding period was 124S n Nov
enber 1916. Massachusetts supplied me
four best pens for the week. Nhite
Rocks entered by James F. Macdonald
from East Pembroke led the Held WIN
a score OF As eggs. Pinecrest Orchards
Rhode Island Reds from Groton vas sec
ond best pen with mark of 40 eggs.
Two pens of the same breed owned by r.
s. Chaplin from Longmeadow and the Or
chards at South Hadley tied for third
pace with SO eggs each.
During the last ten years there have
been trapnested at StoErs 10000 -hens
that have laid more than one and one
half million eggs. From these records
there has been complied the following
table which shows the number CT eggs
each hen in the flock should lay during
each month OF the year. Small fiocks
that have special care and attention can
undoubtedly be made TO do better es-
pesially during the earlier months OF e
hen year. Furthermore many CONNER
cial pouhryPen are altering seasonal
| distribution by the proper use Of arti-
| fetal lights in their hen houses. On the
| other hand the total OF 100 eggs given
here as a standard or guide is nearly Il
not quite five dozen eggs moro than the
| average New England Farm hen lays.
Number eggs hens ought to lay:
November .....-.. ...'-..-
Decemoef .....- ..-.......
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

they shall beat their swords into pIow-
shares and their spears into pruning
hooks nation shall not lift up sword
against nation, neither shall they learn
war any more
We are not asking for or seeking social
equality, We are simply DESTROYS of tho
civil rights and treatment that other
races under the same circumstances as
ourselves receive. An opportunity in
public factories or whatever vocation, to
earn q living for our wives and children
is what we ask.
I thank God for the friends lave in
this proud city OF New England, and
those I have made for your. and may we
SO conduct our lives as to merit their
help and sympathy. We are poor, but
let us be honest and true 20 God, our
selves. our families, and our employers.
Remember that God created us all equal
/ but We are not equal. Man becomes
! equal as he uses the opportunities pre-
! scented to him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

who commit it. Retribution must come
sooner Or later
There are all kinds OF wealth GA Fifth
avenue, New York, but there is no.
wealth Of children. How many q town
or city has its Fifth avenue Thank God,
our parents ana our grandparents knew
nothing Of this detest8ble vice which to-
day is found not only among the -Four
Hundred but among rich and poor alike
sspping the very life blood Of the nation,
eating like q cancer into the vitals Of
society.
This doctrine of birth control IS social
y wrong and morally sinful. Ii IS social
y wrong because it fails to bring about
what 1t sets out 10 accomplish, and, to
come down to facts and leave rhetoric
and meaningless phrases aside, what
thought have these people who use con-
traceptives of lettering the human race?
Is it not rather to shirk responsibility
and satisfy criminal passion? To better
the human race is something very much
to be desired, but it was never brought
about by the so-called society woman
who rides around in a luxurious limou-
sine with malodorous poodle in her lap
who spends all her time at evening So
Gals and afternoon teas. who runs ia
Newport in summer and TO Palm Beacl!
in winter.
These people will shed tears over q
stray Cog and found societies and hospi-
| tails to care for their pet animals, and
they will allow the famished child a block
| away to starve for the want of a little
milk. This is q sample of modern philan-
| thropy. This abominable crime of race
suicide does away with the primary enc
| ofMrnarrage and turns tbs sacred institu
! ton into legal prostitution.
Birth control is not only socially wrong
! it is morally sinful of course, to tell thi:
TO those who belong to the upper crust o
| society is to evoke q laugh or a sneer
Sin to these modern Plarlsees is not
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

is nothing e,se but q fragrant violation
a' Gods most sacred laws and an outrage
asa.Es. nature. We have seen it pun
-stet u nations and In individuals. When
tG- dogs OF war were let loose over Eli
rope. in 1914 Germany had a popula-
Hgn of 5000, 900, while France had only
aN0HH00Q. IN 1870 their population was
almost equals Had France the popula-
r-ou she should have had, We might never
Have heard OF that terrible war which
turned Europe INTO one vast cemetery !;
nr Fl !. was 70 he it might have ended
long before !, did The total excess Of
deaths over births in France for 1914
l5-l6-i7 was SS3, 100. which does not in
e.uJ- the 1.4o0 600 soldiers killed in the
war. Who viii say that France has not
been punished for her terrible crime Of
race suicidc2
We read in holy scripture that Oman
MAS struck dead bv Almighty God for
This detestabie crime which brought down
fire and birthstone from heaven to de-
s-roy Sodom and Gomorrha What
wrecks Of manhood and womanhood are
strewn along the pathway of life because
of this wasting away Of the vital forces
of life. Il is the SIN Of society today and
is sure to bring the curse Of God on those
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

tive methods is outright murder, crime
that means the depopulation of nations,
the destruction Of the family and the
moral and physical ruin Of those who
practice ii.
There iss a worse feature about this
degrading vice. When some have not
been successful in accomplishing their
wicked designs, they will not hesitate to
90 to some INSCRIPTIONS doctor-wllose
place is in the electric chair rather than
in the medical profession-and they will
have him do ava with the unborn child.
Such practitioners are nothing else but
murderers whose standard of morality is
the pocketbook of their clients.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

he had a son vino had served in the late
war, he would be lenient as possible. CIV
ing him nominal fine of S25 and costs
amounting TO s4S.s7, with the under
standing that Boosin was to bury the
carcus under directions OF the health
officer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
BuInsteadsWor

ITO children an nigel OF mercy" Where
directions are followed, 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. IL contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. soc . bottle.
Eat. c, A. voorhees,, u, pn PhilsdeIphiN'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
q gvfsEg Sick
ERsGAe C. as
WRzxExzW EEzuzU
Esfonic BFi11gs Relief

81 have been awful sick with gas
writes Mrs. w. H. Person, land
Eatonic is all l can get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
is right. Don't let sourness, belch-
ing, bloating, indigestion and other
stomach ills 60 on. Take Eatonio
tablets after you eat-see how much
better you feel. Big box costs only
srife with your druggists guarantee.
LEE & OSGOOD
131 Main Street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Bauishss Skin EruPtions. Puts on Firm Flesh.
Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

until a definite period Of time has
elapsed.
Mr.. Hard closed the discussion by
some remarks on the purpose Of the
Church and development Of ereeds in
the future. He declared that the
Church should strive 10 teach and
preach religion and 10 beware Of too
much meddling with social programs.
He also stated that be wasfin favor Of
a new creed for the Church, creed Of
great simplicity and democracy, the
product Of many points Of view.
Besides a large representation from
the Congregational Church, there were
present Episeopalians, Baptists, Meth.
lists, Lutherans ard Unitarians, all
showing real interest and a measure
OF unity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
Estate If HENRY SHUFFLFTON

LNmmlsE toner's Notice
TIC Undersigned, having been ap-
nriAad BY tie Honor-bie Probate
G ~ for Tho District of Manchester.
Commissioner n roceivp. ~ rine
and adjust the claims and demands q
SIT persons against the estate Of
Henry Shufleton late = Sunderland
IS IA District. deceased, and all
claims exhibited n Offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we viii meet
frr she pu-r-ee -f--o-~i' - - =
n Myron Cole in the Village Of East
Arlington in said District, ri the
tev n Junn newt from O'Clock =. NJ
until Z o'clock p NJ. On said dav an
thst six months from The 16'h dav q
December A n. 1920 is the time lin
tied by said Court for said creditors
20 present their claims 20 US for en-
ANIMATION and allowance.
Dated al Arlington this 18th day Of
December A ID. 1920
MYROS COLE.
ID. S BLYTHER.
Commissioner.
Robert A. Shufleton. Eu, EsSs
Arlington. VI to-1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE HAS
A SMALL POX CASE

Middlebury, Vt, Jan s-All mem
bers Of Middlebury College not con
sidered immune are being vaccjnated
today against possible exposure q
small pox. One Of the women students
from West Rutland who returned 70
Middlcbury on Monday went home
Tuesday. and on Friday the college
was notified that she had come down
with small poI Vaccination in the
college Was begun at once under the
direction Of District Health 0ficer DIR.
G. Z. Ednundk- The early discovery
Of exposure TO the disease makes il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
RoNDNILLE

Robert Slade is confined u the
house with the grip
Mrs. Arthur Alien Of Guilford, Wis
tied her sister. Mrs G. A. Styles, last
week.
Mrs Lydia French, who has been
spending a few days in Springfield,
has returned home.
Mrs. Gertelle Burbee and daughter
Eleanor, who spent the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Cole
man, have returned TO Staten Island,
N. Y.
Burt Howe Of South Londonderry,
broke his leg Monday while skidding
logs on the Ed Fuller farm He WIS
taken to the Memorial Hospital at
Brattleboro Wednesday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

highly improbable that more cases
win develop, inasmueh As the vaccine
acts more quickly than the small po1
virus.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

After a hearty meal take Doan's
ReguletS and assist your stomach, liv-
er and bowels Regulets are o mild
laxative soc at al sto~ezL adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13
cARD on THANKs

We wish TO thank the friends and
neighbora who 80 kindly lent Us any
aid during the recent illness and death
Of our son.
adv. Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. f. Badger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

Robert A Shufleton, Eur, Ess.
Arlington. VI to-S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-01-13

ctarssF Ne soaa Reserve No
CONDITION OF fHE FACTORY POINT NATIONAL BAAk
MANCHESTER CENTER Al MANCHESTER CENTER IN HE
STATE % VERMONT Al fHE eosE o. BUSINESS On DEtkM
%.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
VILLAGE TRUSTEES OPEN BIDS

The village trustees met in regu-
lar adjourned session Mo,6ay night
to open bids for the cons.r crIon Of
concrete sidewalks and croS.waIks n
Local Improvement District No Z.
Following bids were submitted:
Myers and Telande.. Sp kane,
$22.600.00; J. C. Laske- Clarkst III.
$17,500.0O; A. G. Kestsr. Lewiston.
$15,228.00 The bid oT A. u. X g.
ter. being the lowest, was accepted
by the village board.
Property owners were givan .ri.-
ilege of putting in curbs II they SO
desire.
The village council also fixed the
rice of lots in the newly ACQUIRE 1
cemetery on the south side OF the
river as follows: Full lots leX2i
feet, $500; half sizeu io's $50 OO
and single lots $1,000. Pri s.ts
in the old cemetery wlii re main As
heretofore; $4,000 for ful OTIS /;
$1,000 for half lots and $500 FOR
single lots.
DR.. J. w. Givens advis.,i trustee 3
that the State would lay our ce,n-
ctery site for the Sanitarium directly
north of the village plat.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
LEWIS AND CLARK HIGHWAY WILL Be \
GREATEST SCENIC ROAD IN COUNTRY
COMMERCIAL CLUB MET TO
DISCUSS RATE INCREASE

The Orofino Commercial Club
met this morning to discuss further
ways and means to oppose the in
crease of rates proposed by the
Grangeville Electric Light and
Power Co. Frank Jones and N. o.
Helgeson were appointed a commit
tee TO attend the meeting at Cotton
wood on Monday, September 5th to
cooperate with representatives from
other points affected by the int nd
ed raise in rates. 10 pay the nee
essary expenses of making vigor-
GUS protest before the Utility Boar
it was decided to assess users o
electric juice In proportion to the
amount used by them. This pan
Of raising funds to prevent the in
crease of rates would hardly be
noticed by any one and would more
than offset the additional charg:
for electrical fluid for a very short
period. The vigorous cooperation Of
the different municipalities promises
to result in effectual opposition be
fore the State Public Utilities Com
mission.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
RATE MEETING AT CoTToNwc0A

Frank F. kimble, chairman of tn
Orofino Commercial Club Committee
received a letter Thursday from w.
l.. Campbell, mayor of Grangev Ale,
concerning the protest of the sew eral
municipalities against the proposed
increase Of rates by the Grangeville
Electric Light and Power Co. ad-
vising that Mr.. G. X. Lee, who rep
resents the Comercial Account &
Co. of Spokane, had met with a com
mittee of the Grangeville CONNER
cial Club to arrange for compilation
OF data to be presented to the State
Public Utilities Commission It was
decided to call meeting of the
representatives of every municip lit
affected by the projected raise In
rates on Monday. Sept. S at Q o'cloc !,
p. m. at Cottonwood. Mr.. Lee will
be present at this meeting eni ~ Il
submit his plans and arrange Tor an
audit II desirable. The method oil
procedure and action will be des!dad
upon by those present and conyirc.
ing objections will be gotten up .t1
present to the State Utility Board