davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

of Independence brought about he entrance of the United States into the conflict He liked to think of it in immortal words of that instru- mcnt, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" He traced the growth of representative government in the world.
 Russia sustained her present bad form of government, he said, because her people are hoping for liberty. Even old Germany, the conquered, with all it's advancement, is strug- gling for liberty through socialism. England, herself, eh declared, is in a struggle of adjustment of classes to- day. In France alone, he thought, do the people seem to realize the American ideals of liberty.
 Although he agreed with David Lawrence, the correspondent, that there was more or less camounage about the conference on limitation of armaments and that "they'll talk about other things while you and I are sleeping" Governor Lake saw much possibility for good in the event. There is a wonderful work to be accomplished, he said, the American people are a great inhu- ence and the nations of the world were looking to America for guild ance. The governor said he was glad that President Harding had called the conference, and while it would not be reasonable to expect too much all at once along tha lines of arma- ment limit"4 ions, much good was sure to come from the frank discus sion of all subjects laid before the nations.
 The time has not yet come when it is safe for a nation to be without tools of defense, he felt. When people become so far advanced in self-government that they are the governing power all over the wolrd, arms might safely be laid aside, for the people themselves never want war.
 The governor expressed the hope that nothing will be revealed in the public mind during the conference throwing a slur on the American uniform or the boys woh wear it. He hoped for things that would give American people a new feeling of patriotism as they walked down the street behind the boys in uniform.
 One of his hobbies, he said, was for universal military training. Boys between grammar and high school ought to spend a year in getting sound military instruction, he be- lieved. This would also make it possible to adopt a system to have boys between 16 and 19 years old physically examined, at a period when physical defects were amenable to treatment. It would also make the boys learn to live outdoors and, he believed, would enable the United States to keep it's standing army at minimum and yet have no reason to fear the power of any nation. The national guard could be dispensed with except so much of it as was n--I.1 O. C.-Gl.y and emergency purposes.
 Such exercises as that here today were always of value in quickeniag the p~Ll.. sP...., he goye- TOT l..., and this particular event could De made of even greater benefit if i've will declare from the bottom of our hearts that we will take up the problems of peace in the same spirit in which the soldiers performed their service in the World War"
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

propose to do to perpetuate the gov ernment they inheritetd and for which so many of the boys fell in battle, the war governor asked. The return of peace had brougth much turmoil. Railroad strikes, coal strikes and milk drivers strikes had scv- , eral times brought the country or sections of it to the verge of crises. The power of the unions had been abused. "It is time the unions were taught which Union in this country is supreme" he said, land that the Union of the United States of America takes first placep'
 The former governor saw reason for hope in the coming. conference on limitation of armaments. Last years budget was in round figures 0,00O,000, he pointed out, and 90 per cent of it was to pay for past wars and to prepare for future de- fense. This is tremendous mort gage on American industries, he said, and the time has come to put a check on armaments. They could not be abridged entirely at this time, he concealed, but the holding of the conferences was certain to be helpful in pointing a way. He took pride in the fact that it was at the request of the President of the United States that the conference was to be held.
 He had figured that IA per cent of Norfolk's men in the service had given their lives for their country. He doubted that any town in the state had a higher percentage. It remained for all to resolve that those boys had not died in vain and to "see to it that government by law in this country is maintained"
 Community Singing
 Led by Mr. Paine, the audience joined in the singing of "Smiles" {, the song that reached the height of it's popularity at the time the boys were marching away to fight over seas.
 Captain Lockhart's Address
 Captain Lockhart spoke in part as follows:-
 ''This is indeed a solemn occasion and the silent reminder of those who gave their lives awaken within me a deep sense of appreciation of the price they paid. Only yesterday we were living in a peaceful and happy town and they were among us while Europe was in the clutches of the deadliest of all wars. We toiled and we went about our daily tasks with the contented realization that we were at peace with the world. Little did we imagine that we would soon take our place beside our splendid allies and help them to bear the bur- den which was ours as we'll as theirs.
 "My pulse quickens when l think of the record these soldiers made and I have come to you today to pie ture to you the career of these men. While we are assembled here there are in the towns and cities of the United States similar occasions and with the same end in view-that we do not forget our departed heroes nor the cause for which they laid down their lives.
 "At the Arlington National Gene tery in Washington at this very moment there reposes the body of America's unknown dead. The casket is covered with the flowers from a hundred tender hands while on the coffin the highest tributes for valor have been placed by the lead ing nations of the world. Around
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
Pasturing Farm Woodlots ts Not Good Forest Practice

Heavy pasturing of farm woods has been one of the chief causes or their deterioration, it has been found by the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. The severity of the damage depends largely upon the number of stock and the makeup of the woods. In heavily pastured woods there is usu- ally almost no young growth ot the valuable tree species.
 Cattle, horses, sheep, or goats eat young seedlings, particularly the hardwoods, trample them out, CT break them off. Hogs eat some kinds of seed and thus prevent reproduc- tion from starting or root young seedlings out of the ground and sometimes eat the roots.
 In those parts of the southern long-leaf pine region where hogs run wild they are known to do a great deal of damage to the seedlings and often damage trees several feet in height. When driven out of the swamps by high water in the late winter and early springs they root up the long-leaf pine seedlings and devour the heavy roots. Observa- tions carried on in Louisiana have shown stands of several thousand long-leaf pine seedlings per acre where protected against hogs and no seedlings on adjacent areas which were unprotected.
 It is so easy to get into rut in the preparation of meals that frequently one comes to regard a certain fooc product as limited to one use alone Whereas, in fact, most products can with no special effort be used fol many tasty dishes that only fooc experts know anything about.
 For instance, although Wheatens is primarily cereal and will always be most popular in that form, yet { little Wheatena uesd in bread re cipe or for mullins is an appetizins change that is relished by all. The following recipes for Wheaton; Bread and Wheatena Muffins hav' been tested by cookery experts ant you will find them easy to prepar and delightful treat:
 WHEATENA BREAD.
 cups flour
 2-3 cup Wheatena
 1 F teaspoons salt
 yeast cake
 1 A cups boiling water
 tablespoons shortening
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17

the bier stand the representatives of the allied powers. What a spectacle it is and what a silent testimonial of the appreciation of these foreign powers for America's fighting men.
 ''He was a soldier and so were these. He sleeps in peace so do these. His career was even as thcil's and in sketching his career I am sketching their"
 Captain Lockhart took his hearers back to April 6, 1917, the day the i United States entered the war and traced the career of a Connecticut soldier of the 102d Regiment through all the ordeals of overseas. He con cluded:-
 But the transition-the fighting man to the economic producing man was too great to be accomplished in a fortnight and we find ourselves even now, three years later, still bearing some physical or mental mark of that experience. We fo md upon our return that the ship of state had sailed smoothly on thanks to the all-wise Providence who gave us this man and we found Connecticut rank ed first in industrial energy and in loyalty to the nation. We were amazed at the splendid response Of the people of Norfolk to the Liberty Loan drives and we were even more proud of the old town than tho old town was of us and this is indeed a broad statement, for it is typical of this town since Colonial days to pay i homage to its sons who respond to | the call of the colors. And so we have fitted into our everyday occu- pations as best we could never losing sigth of those great lessons the war has taught us and as the years go by truths and pledge anew our allegi- ance to the cause of freedom and democracy. We stand here today in the presence of this monument bet ter men for having been comrades Of these names we honor here and we look to the coming yeas with a faith in our institutions, our state and nation made possible by their sacrifices"
 Taps Sounded
 There was community singing of keep the Home Fires Burning" The crowd of probably 1,500 people again barred their heads stood at "salute" as men in uniform stood at ''salute" as the band played the Star Spangled Banner" Taps were sounded, benediction was offered by Pau Tobp E McnopalJ yaeto,. r f 4bo Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, adn the tolling of the bell sew enty one times for each of those who offered his life was resumed as the crowd dispersed. 1t was because there were seventy-one other service men on the towns honor roll than the eight dead that that number was determined upon.
 Luncheon was served at the town hall for eX-service men, town officials and guests of honor, and in the af- ternoon the band gave concert at the town hall which ended the exer- cises.
 Gov. Lakes Address
 Launching directly into a discus sion of the purposes for which the United States entered the war, Gov ernor Lake begged "to differ with our honored minister to Great Bri- tain in his statement that commercial reasons brought us into the war" He maintained that the high ideals that formed the basis of the Declaration
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
Men Fear to Be Natural.

Simplicity of manner is the last at tainment. Men are very long afraid of being natural from the dread of being taken for ordinary.-Jeffrey.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
You'll get somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Prince Albert fs sold in toppy red bags, tidy red fins, handsome pound and half pound tin hunlidors and in the pound crystal glass n U m i'd or Dith sponge nloistener
 top.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-17
Gov. Lakes Address

Launching directly into a discus sion of the purposes for which the United States entered the war, Gov ernor Lake begged "to differ with our honored minister to Great Bri- tain in his statement that commercial reasons brought us into the war" He maintained that the high ideals that formed the basis of the Declaration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-13
WICKER FURNITURE

Little River, Dec. 13.-A New York
concern has leased the large packing
house here owned by A. B. James and
as soon as the necessary machinery
is installed will begin manufacturing
wicker furniture. The work OF con-
verting the building into factory al
ready is underway and machinery has
been shipped from the north.
The concern will produce chairs
tables, washstands. lamp stands and
wicker electric fixtures in varied and
artistic designs. At the outset it will
be necessary to ship in most Of the
wicker material, but it is hoped to
encourage the growth of wicker
withes in the Lemon City vicinity
This would utilize waste land, and in
addition afford the farmers an income
the year round.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-13
PECIIIIAR ACCIDENT

Mount oDra, Dec. ia convict OF
the Orange county camp near Lake
Ola has been seriously i'll as a result
of receiving in the eyes charge OF
rattlesnake poison which an enraged
reptile hurled at him last week.
Another convict captured the snake
and placed it in cake. The man
who was injured was teasing the rep
tile and his face was near the screen
wire front of the cage when the
snake struck at him, the RATHER hit
ting the wire so hard that poison from
its fangs dashed into the eys of its
tormentor. DR.. Fem, who was
called to treat the man found that the
poison had affected his eyes and
throat and although he was seriously
i'll he expected him to recover The
snake which had nine rattles was
cholroformed and preserved in alco-
hol.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-13
COyyAIESCENT HOME

Miss Webster. efficient and practi-
cal nurse. is prepared to take at her
home on South Ingram avenue few
convalescent and maternity cases. A
quiet homelike place where the best of
care, cleanliness, and wholesome food
for patients is assured. For rates
and full particulars call 37S Black.
adv. MISS A. l.. WEBSTER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-13

tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness. headaches.
and sluggish bowels. Henley's Drug
Store adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-13

tired feeling. pains in groin and mus
cles or other symptoms of kidney
trouble J. T. Osborn. r. f. d. No. l,
Lucasville, O., writes: II had kidney
trouble for 10 years. | tried all kinds
of kidney remedies but they did me
no good. | took one bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills and they helped me so
much | am well now" Henley's Drug
Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-13
CUT THIS QUIT
Is WORN MONEY

Cut this slip out, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
fieldd Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You. Will
receive III return trial package con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-13

HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 10 YEARS
Don't give up hope if you the suf-
fering from backache. rheumatic
pains, stiff. swollen joints, always
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Quiet Buying of
Copper Stocks Points
To Mining Resumption

NEW YORK. Bee. l7.-The im-
proved statistical position Of copper
with the prospect that production viii
De resumed soon after d turn ut the
year. has resulted in aulet buying OF
the copper stocks COR the last several
weeks. This accumulation has made
Il dinicua for uie recent pur-
chaHers 20 take on now or additional
holdings withDut an nppreclnhlc ud
vance in the market quotations Of the
various Issues. Titan. FOR example.
advanced yesterday 2 ~ points on
a turnover OF less than 10000 shares.
Continent regarding the copper
shares has m%easurably improved since
h Increase In the price Of the metal
10 "a cents "a pound it has been
calculated hat copper stocks during
the laHt year have been reduced from
l.O00.00o,O0O pounds 10 uround 900. q
600, goo, "a levrl which under normal
buying conditions would make u Inns
perauve TO sun mining operations
Immediately. Predictions are belnE
made that the metal VAL sall az f5
cents before tho end of The month.
This should De particularly beneficial
to- no low cost PRODUCERS such az the
porphypries. Scanccott. Miami and
Cerro de Pnsco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
WOOL PRICES WILL
CONTINUE FIRM At
BOSTON MARKET
Mill and Clothing Situa-
ton in Sharp Contrast
With Raw M lateral
Market.
Special Dispatch to The Herald.

Special Dispatch tn The Herald.
BOSTON. Mass, Dec. 1.-The
raw wool market In ruling very strong,
, It oniv In this country but also IN
all foreign markets The tendency
uf prices Is TO hold steady or nd
vance. This IN especially true OF good
Tine woods which have been gOinl.
into consumption lattorly faster han
they have been produced
stocks OF good New Mexican woods
have been pretty well cleared from
the market. but the best wools. equal
tu the Roswell types. are quotnbic at
20 90 IS cents Boston terms. and The
less attractive q u clear OF burra
aud sound. Of line and line medium
Erude. about 20 To % cents. Some
sales Of Medium grade courcd New
MeNicnns are reported In the market
around forts cents.
The mill and clothing situation Is
quite In contrast with the ruw mate
rial which OF course Is governed al
moat entirely By the tarin situation.
Consumption IL Decreasing at tbs
mills and the expected sharp mark
downs in the retail and wholesale
clothing trade are ma;erializing one
large sale % clothing sharply marked
down BY Kuppenhoimer and koch-
ester makers having commenced hero
tuday. The outlook fnvprs hrm wool
prices Tor some timo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
Ford to Establish
Plant in Germany

DETROIT. NJ CHI. Dec. i7.-Thc
Ford Motor company b. planning 10
start "a factory In Germany Tor the
manufacture - automobiles for the
German. Russian ana other eastern
European fields
Chhfics T.. Sorcnsru. ~ the Ford
organization. left Tor Germany about
tive weeks ago. lie spent some time
in Cork. Ireland. whore the Ford
Motor company has q large plant SUPP
plying Ireland, and then went on no
London. He viii leave London for
Germany in a few days
A. planned row the Ford company
will not construct a new plant in Ger
many, but viii buy one already "a
that viii lend itself 20 automobilf
manufacture Definite plans az 20 tn,
size Of the plant, The volume ~ out
nut and number % men to be ON
ployed are NOT ready Tor announce
mont.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Lower. Rates No
Panacea for Ills
OF Trade World

sentions OF various kinds In western
territory. n for more thnn 200 in
other parts OF tho country.
In response to the commission
question ne 90 whether general re-
auctions In all rites should he made
u rates are found -unreaEonabiy hish
In he aggregate. OF an adjustment
made In the ratea Of specific COM
moditica. Mr. Chambers was cmrga-
tic la his support Of the latter
method. First consideration. h.
Faid, should be given 10 specified
commodities In the list of the great
staples most Important TO the eco
nomic situation of the country, and
where the reduction would result In
h greatest benefit TO the general
public. He directed the attention
OF the commission to the voluntary
proposal OF the railroads TO reduce
rates ten per cent on , list or agri-
cultural products. because the farm
Ing industry ncedce relief irst.
MIR. Chambers siic the contention
OF shippers that rate reductions would
revive business proved TO he a poor
guess. Notwithstanding the reduc-
tions already made, trnnic has
dropped steadily since. August, 1870.
While Il appears n q the bottom
has been reached, the witness could
not sec any signs OF substantial hm-
proNcmcnt before spring. HN that
time, he believed European markets
VIII be In better shape for handling
American production. when Europe
begins buying freely traffic Will move
freely. regardless or the rates. he
snid. Take cotton. for example
For n while. no rate would have
moved cotton And so a n viih
many commodities-ia lack OF market.
not freight rates the witness de-
ciared.
Commenting about the lack OF uni
formity % rates Throughout tho O
try. the witness said that class and
commodity rates are iiTerent In tho
different states. and different IN tho
Individual states, and different on
the different railroads In the same
state. The present rate structure ~
the result OF many years Of rate max
Ing by n carriers. by state commis-
sions. ana by tho Interstate commerce
commission Usually the cunsldora.
tlon by making nuthoritiss hai
been Of a certain rate or set OF rates
n not with any view OF uniformity
in the rate structure rs a Eholc. The
long distance to markets often re-.
quires the settink aside 90 man,
standard rules for tho milking of
freight rates and a resort 60 what
the All can reasonably bear.
Delta Rainbow Jas1 Orclsestrn
tonight. College Inn. Fats. Sweets,
Dancing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17
l!Mp IN cAII[[
AT WEEKEND,
LAMBS LOWER
Stocker and Feeder De
mand Expected to Con-
tinue Active

KANSAS CITY, Dec. i7.-price for
fai steers. cows aud heifers Scsed tbs
week 50 70 Is remit not lower, while
efockora Ind feeders were strong 10
slightly higher. Monday fat cattle
were IS Giants lower. Trade developed
strength 1ncsday, followed by a Is to
as cen advance "Wednesday. How
ever. the past two days there ~as a
big stump with closing trade ex-
tremeiy duh This general condition
prevailed AZ all the central markets
ana wne caused By n complete upeef
in the eauiern beef market last week
and early this week. Western killers
rushed supplies Of dressed beef 20 the
Atlantic spaboard 70 meet an advance
ing market. They got too much beef
east and consequently prices col
hpred. Prime steers this week sold
AZ 50 10 ff2. rs, yearines reaching the
ton prica Of the year short fed steers
on the close brought 80 to 81 and
grass fed steers tflb0 TO f5T6. Fed
cows are selling at 81 to $3.50. grass
cows - To tS.75. Gamers are higher
nj 81 20 se,9s: veal calves steady. 80
to ss.3s and bulls 81 90 st.25. An the
good stockerr and feeders offered
were cleaned up closely az strong ~
~ cents higher prices. some short
fed steers have made money and some
feed lots are being refilled for he
SECOND time. Indications are that
ntocker and feeder demand will con
finue active. Light supplies Of tat
cattle are expected next week.
saturday instead OF Monday viii BE-
tho Christmas holiday AT the yards.
Lambs ciossd rs cents lower and
sheep down IS 20 50 cents, except
yenrlinFs and they were steady
choice fat lambs r quoied NJ $3.50
10 1910: ewes sa.e5 10 81: wethera
st.so to 1895; yeariings $3.50 20
1850; feeding lambs $3.50 TO 81 rs.
Thursday n twenty-five car bunch
OF sou,h Tcxas lambs and sheep We're
on through billing 10 feed lots ncer
ChlcaGo.
Sales Of Southwestern Cattle.
Sore sales OF Texas, New Icxico.
and Colorado mountain cattle were
DeRraftenricd a Baker. Buchanan.
n. II. ~ steers $50 pounds, 1915:
ts steers. psa pouads. ass: 81 steers
S7f pounds. tb75.
Il. n. Townsend. TaibSn, n. NJ: 10
heiferr. SO pounds. Sass,
-s<kskeaon sr.rokheFs. G~aCrlpozo, y NJ
~ Steers. 4st pounds, $3.50.
Hot Holloway. Eindee. y. Nj 81
Etooksra. s91 pounds. S6o0s
Bloom Land a Cattle Co. Wagon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-17

OF 1897, 1908. 1907 and 1914. the
country witnessed bond hooms simi-
lar to the present boom, In 1898, 1904.
1905 and 1915. Each ~ these booms
was followed ulnfuHt Immediately bY
q revival of prosperity Money dis
couragcd in trade experiences sought
safety first ~ ull, with such income
A. might be- uyi.lahl. while hopes ~
profit through enterprise were reviy-
ing. n g. at hat stag" that we find
ourselves at present Hut funds VIII
soon he seeking substantial sources
Of employment lu Industry and com
mcrce. and that viii usher loo Tho new
era iu trade bud production. The
cycle is moving forward satisfactorily