davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
STANDARD TIME ONLY
 IN CONNECTICUT
Action of Legislature Pro
 hibits Daylight Saving Time

Daylight saving time in Connec- ticut to be fixed by local ordinance, was denied all the cities and towns by the general assembly. last week. The senate adopted 19 to IA, the bill the agricultural committee which reaffirms that standard time must be the only time in Connecticut. The bill which passed the house last week and is now concurred in by the senate, is as follows:
 "Section 1--Secticn 672O of the general statutes is amended to read as follows:
 s "The standard time for the 75th meridian west of Greenwlcn shall be the standard for this state, and no department of the state government and no municipality or sub-divisi 'n of the state, shall employ amy other time or adopt any ordinance, bylaw or order providing for the use of any other than the standard time. ,
 "Section 2--This act shall eske effect from ;ts passage"
 Back to Normal--Rudd s.
 Tn his appeal for standard time, Senator Rudd of, Salisbury called attention to the fact that Connecti- cut, forty years ago, decided that the standard of time for the seventy fifth meridian west of Greenwich should be the standard for this state. Three years later, Congress adopted the same time and no one dreamed of any other kind of time, he said, until the time of the war when circumstances demanded that everything possible be done to con- serve and increase production. It was then that the United States adopted the so-called daylight sav- ing plan, which was of German orl- gin. 5 ...@
 "The emergency is now past, Senator Rudd declared. "There are more than altruistic reasons why this bill should pass. l have yet to hear of employers of labor who will say that daylight saving benefits their business" On the contrary, he said he believed it tended to impair efficiency of workmen, as many of them stayed up an extra hour at night under daylight saving and came to work the next morning Jagged out. It was up to the farmer to feed these factory hands, he said, and if the farmer is to be able to continue to do it, local laws should not be allowed which would force his men to work an hour earlier un- der adverse circumstances and to quit an hour earlier at the end of the day when natural conditions were best for the performance of farm work. ....
 t'There are certain fundamentals of government that must be main tained," the senator pointed out. s'It remains for Congress, which in 1918 reaffirmed it's action of thirty seven years ago in establishing stan dard time, to make change for the whole country, if such chance is to be made at all. Today, we here in Connecticut propose merely to re- affirm our stand of forty years ago. The passage of this bill will do more to do away with the hysteria that came over the country during rhe war and more to get us back to nor mai times than any other thing before us this session."
 The senator was wildly applauded by spectators.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Christ Church

Arthur W. Griffin, Rector Services Passion Week and Easter Wednesday, Evening prayer and address, 7:3O p. m.
 Thursday, Holy Communion, 7;3O a. m.
 Friday, Three Hour Service, 12 to 3 p m.
 Easter, 7:30eand 11:O0 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon. Special music at eleven o'clock service, by Trinity Church, Lime Rock choir.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Scarlet Fever Lessens

A decrease of thirty-six cases of scarlet fever during the past week is recorded in the weekly morbidity re- port of the state department of health's bureau of preventible dis eases. Mumps is epidemic in Ston- ington. Two cases of sleeping were reported One case of smallpox occurred in Bethel last week, where a conscientious objec- tor to vaccination, who had been in contact with the disease in New York City, was stricken. The totals for the week were the following; Diphtheria 65, week before 61; scar let fever 125, week before 161. measles 1S1, week before 218; whooping cough 6, week before Fl.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
New Hamnshire Leads

New Hampshire takes the lead over Rhode Island in per capita sales of War Savings and Thrift Stamps during the month of January, ac- cording to the official figures made public today by F. c. Ayres, Govern ment director of the Savings Divi- sion, First Federal Reserve District, in Boston. The figures for the diff erent states are as follows
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
1,974 lbs. more miIk from one less COW.


 Conditions Comparative.
 The above is 8 starter in herd improvement. D. J. Emmons should be congratulated on this showing. Walter A. Cook of Falcons Fligfn Farm, Litchfeld, writes that No. 1e. a grade Holstein, tested at the above farm, produced over 2400 lbs. of milk during her best month against 2036 lbs. milk produced by Blanche owned by Allyn Hurlburt. This we think settles who's who in Litchheid County Cow Testing, and is surely a record for the Canaan dairymen ts aspire to, but we are confident thaf the queen of the county will yet bow to 8 more worthy successor from the north. .
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

The warmest March 21st in half century, is the general verdict. Tenn peratures about the state were re- ported from 75 to 80 degrees.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
HIGH PRODUCERS IN
 TESTING ASSOCIATION
Herd of ID. J. Emmons Shows Improvement for
 Year

Here's 8 little cud for neighbor dairyman to chew on showing com parison of the production of a Ca- naan herd for the month of Feh. 1920 with the month of Feb. 1921.
 No. Total Aver. Aver.
 Cows Milk Milk Fxt "Feb. 20 II s,044 7s1 2s-S Feb. '21 10 10,01s 1,0O1 As
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Roaaslae Pc 1

There Is hardly a roaGs'Ie pun1 or pool which has not as rucli land acane in fl as above It--Rr 'in. 2
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

Fishermen are anxiously awaiting the opening of the trout season next Friday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
METHODIST CHURCH.
Howard w. Mort, Pastor.

Are you using the library and rest
room? It is yours for use. Open
Wednesdays and Saturdays from to
. p. IN. Open the afternoon of the
Fourth Of July.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Epworth League 7:15 p. m. cool
place after a hot day.
There will be no evening service.
We will adjourn to attend the fare
we'll service of the Rev. r. NJ. Hood
at the Presbyterian church.
Moscow District Institute and Camp
Meeting at Asotin park beginning
July LIST and lasting ten days. 4 beau
tiful park on the Snake river where
the swimming is the best and the af-
ternoons are the coolest. A fine
place to rest and enjoy some good
things See the big red posters at
the church and you sure will want to
attend. Drive down and stay few
days at least.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

y There are hundreds of thousands
of feet of lumber brought from the
Cedar Creek sawmills every summer.
This summer an unusually large
amount is being hauled here by auto
truck, loaded on the cars and ship
ped to market. If the lumber bust
ress can be made to pay after haul
ing 10 or II miles over roads in their
present condition, what would it mean
to the Cedar Creek country if the
lumber could be brought to Kendrick,
the nearest shipping point, over hard
surfaced roads? There is an immense
amount of fine timber that would net
the owners a handsome profit if it
could be brought to the railroad viii
less expense. 1t is possible that with
in the next two or three years this
much-used strip of road will be put
on q grade and surfaced with crush
ed rock. When this takes place,
watch Cedar Creek grow
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
ONCE A PORTER,
NOW MILLIONAIRE
{. Howard CadIe Becomes Chris
tian When He Receives
Warning From Doctor.
WAS BUTT OF SALOON JOKES
Today He Has Six-Figure Income,
Beautiful Home, Servants and
verything-Spends Part of His
Time in Evangelical Work.

Indianapolis.-If you had gone
broke" and worked as a porter in a
saloon and on the mop gang" of a
janitor's force and then in few years
had made Il million dollars, how would
you enjoy it?
K. Howard Gable of Indianapolis is
the man who was the saloon porter
and the mop handler.
Something like five years ago Cadle
and his wife and children were living
in poverty in Orleans, Ind. He was
the object of the rough humor Of the
men who patr0nized the saloon where
he worked.
Today Cadle has siX-tigure income
and fine home and servants; and
already is planning how to spend the
coming winter.
He has decided to go on the road
with Gypsy Smith, the evangelist, and
Mrs. Cadle will accompany him.
To Tell Life Story.
The Gypsy Smith meetings will be-
gin at Omaha and Mr.. and Mrs. Cadle
will continue with the evangelist
throughout the winter.
II will make all the necessary ar
engagements for the meetings and will
talk to overflow meetings, telling them
the story of my life says Cadle. He
already has been foremost in promot-
ing Gypsy Smith meetings at Louis
Vile and in Indianapolis.
After the Louisville meeting Cadle
bought ground and built permanent
tabernacle in that city. On the wall
is tablet bearing the following in
scription:
Erected by f. Howard Cadle in
honor of his mother, whose prayers
saved him from drunkard's and gam
hler's grave"
Cadle was born rhirty-seven years
ago at Salem, Ind. He made money
rapidly at intervals, and lost it just
as rapidly.
His mania for gambling was so
strong, he says, that he would bet on
any chance. For instance, with two
raindrops running down board, he
would bet which would reach the bot
| tom first.
He was receiving So a week for his
work as saloon porIer when Il doctor
told him he had only four months to
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

A. E. Wilcox deserves a great deal
of credit for the manner in which
he has conducted the finances of the
Kendrick baseball team. There have
been no demands made upon the
public for the support of the team
other than the regular charge for adj
mission at the games. 1t is very sell
dom that baseball team in a small
town is self supporting, as it is Gus
tomary to ask for subscriptions to
the amount of four or five hundred
dollars at the beginning of the sea-
son. While Hendricks ball team
hasn't won every game this season
by any means, at the same time it
has made a good record and /. =
credit To the town.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

live. Cadle says this was his first
real awakening.
He went back to his mothers home
and there he told her he had decided
to live a Christian life.
Becomes Auto Salesman.
After ups and downs, he sought en-
ployment as an automobile salesman.
In this job he achieved the record of
selling car day for a year.
Finally. after he had paid off his
debts he had $500. and with this he
started in the shoe repair business.
After a little while he organized a
company, then found himself in dis
agreement with others in the company
and it was necessary for him to get
out or buy the others out.
But he had nothing like the amount
of money required for the purchase.
He happened to think of James P.
Goodrich. whom he had seen when the
latter was governor of Indiana and
Cadle was on the janitor's force at
the statehouse.
He went to Goodrich and told him
of his predicament. Goodrich wrote
out check to Cadle for $25,50O. Cadle
then became president of the company
and Goodrich vice president.
Today the concern has 16 establish
ments in the following cities: Chi
| cago, Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans
vile, Ind Terre Haute, Ind, Column
bus O., Fort Wayne, Ind, IndianapO-
| lis and Dayton.
1t is not an easy task for Cadle to
tell his life story. There are tears in
his eyes when he frankly says that in
the old days he was not worthy the
! unstinted devotion his wife gave him
But the old days are gone and Mr.
| and Mrs. Cadle now are happy in Civ
ing their time and their money to the
cause of evangelism.
! Cables slogan BELTS his business
Its never too late to mend"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANA PRESS association

The entertainments furnished by
week were vastly superior to the tai
ent that appeared on the chautauqua
platform here last year. While there
was a difference Of opinion as to
which of the entertainments was the
beS, there was such a varied pro-
gram that anyone who failed to be
pleased with any of it, was surely
hard to please. In securing the SIG
natures Of "a people Of the commun-
ity the stamp Of approval was plac-
ed upon a chautauqua for 1922.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Periodic Bilious Alta ok S

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about
when to expect an attack. They
find that they have no desire for
food when an attack is due but
usually eat because 1t is meal time.
Skip che meal and take three of
Chamberlain's Tablets and you may
De able to avoid the attack. Per-
sons subject to periodic bilious at
tacks should not drink tea or coffee
at any time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Presbyterian Church
Robert M. Hood, Minister.

This will he my last Sunday here
and ! would like to have as many OF
my friends as possible at the services.
In the morning l will preach at the
Steel school house on Big Bear ridge.
In the evening l will preach in the
church here.
My relationship with the people of
kendrick has been pleasant and
trust that the church and entire COM
munity will make progress along all
right lines. With best wishes,
Robert NJ. Hood. Minister
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Wise Laws of the Ancients

The Licinian law, effective 275 B
e., forbade anyone to own more than
400 acres Of land and more than 100
large cattle. or 200 sman animals. An.
other law of the same name, 50 B. c.,
imposed heavy penalty on those who
organized clubs for nlassing power at
an election, while another law. lO3 r
c., limited the funds one might ex.
pend for supplying his table.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

II might he good idea for Ken
drick business houses 10 provide their
it may he necessary 10 send for more
in order 10 have supply large
enough to fiji the requirements of ev-
eryone. The business section of the
town can he made very pretty with
red, white and blue decorations
among the trees.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Girls Politeness Minis.

Cambridge, Md.-Politeness won ST.
800 for Miss Lillian Sherman, the will
of Jerome Thomas of Dorchester
county. filed the other day, showed.
Miss Sherman is cashier of the c. and
r. Telephone company, and it was
her courteous treatment of Thomas
which caused him to name her in his
will.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
BEST DEVELOPMENT OF COWS
Feed Is About as Important as Breed
in Creating More Highly
Developed Animal.

Feed. as a source of development. is
about as important as breed, not in
creating Representatives,, but in better
ing the possible; so that the heifer,
if well bred. if well and property fed.
and with discriminating Judgment
will be more highly developed COW.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

tackled orp to the present price people
will again begin to eat beans and thus
stabilize the market. AT the present
Price Of around } cents pound they
fairly turn peoples stomachs. Dur
in the war at 10 cents a pound every
body had to have them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Beans are almost down and out in
this part Of :he country The aver
age Potlatoher will wave his arms in
wrath whenever they are mentioned.
Next fail, However, if = or 3 cents is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

The headline Wheat Again De-
days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

1t is said that dried prunes have
the same effect as raisins in the right
mixture
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24

Infinity is the number of things
than can happen to an automobile.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-24
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at kendrick, Idaho, under the
Act of Congress Of March, 1879.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-16
Fl CuerpO de COmercio Prepare
Una Excursion para Estancia

Ell Cuerpo de Comercio no esta per-
diendo tempo para pagar Estaneia
su vista. Dice el Coronel Twitchell
que los miembros del Cuerpo de CO.
mercio iran para Estancia en- Auto
mobiles, principles de la semana
entrante Ell dia de la fecha depen-
de en- Estancia.
Dice ell Coronel Twitchell que ma
terias asuntos de importancia Sc
trataran entonces, los que seran de
importancia para Santa F6 Estan-
cia. Uno de ellos es el servicio de
trenes entire Estancia y la capital en-
81 New Mexico Central Railroad, y
eI espera que todos los comerciantes
de Santa Fe que puedan hacer el via
je, Ie notifiquen a el con tempo. El
dice que la excursion no sera limita-
da a los miembros del comercio.
La conferencia Sc habfa tornado
nara el Domingo cuando vino Estan-
ella para Santa Fe, pero debido al he
cho que muy pocos miembros del
cuerpo de comercio de Estancia vi
nieron, por ESQ Sc ha propuesto de
otro modo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-16
"BIG TIM DE
CHICAGO ACU-
SADO DE RO-
BODECORREO
Jefe de los Labradores, Ex-Miem-
bro de Ia Legislature, Con
fiesa Comparte en- e
RobO de s35O,OOO

Chicago, I'll, JUNO IA TIM
othy D. (Big TIM Murphy,
jefe de los Iabradores. y ante
riormente un vocal de Ia Iegisla-
tura del estado, Sc alega hizo una
confession esta mahana, conforme
a las autoridades postales, que &
estaba impIicado en- eI robo de
los $35O.00O.O0. en- Ia estacion
de ferrocarril de Dearborn en- el
dia 6 de Abril.
La confession y el arresto de MUIR
ply fue seguido por un ataque he
cho anoche por Ia policia en- casa del
suegro de 81, William Diggs. donde
los inspectores del servicio postal
aciertan que hayyaron $96s000.0O en-
bonos de libertad y $13,300.00 en-
elective en- un baul.
Vincenso Cosmano, 81 teniente de
Murphy en- los cfrculos de labor,
tambien Sc esta deteniendo para ser
interrogado por las autoridades. Sc
dice que el arresto fue hecho debt
do a una confession hecho por Ralph
liter, un aecretario de ferrocarril,
donde Sc dice que el admiti0 de ha-
ber recibido la suma de $11,00.00 Co
mo su parte de los procedimientos
del robo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-16
uN Ex-MAEsTRo DE TAOS FLA
su REPLICA DE CULPABLi-
DAD; APRoPlo LA SuMA
De $500.

Dcsmostenes Martinez, anterior.
mente tesorero del Condado de Taos,
anoche entro en- una replica de cul-
pabilidad, de hurto. ante 81 Juez de
Districto Leib, en- Taos, en- seguida
a la investigation de una examina-
cion de la oficina por el intendente
ambulante despues de que hallaron
siete querellas en- contra de el. 70 di-
ferentes irregularidades Sc entiende
que bajo la ley, Martinez esta s1l1e-
to una pena maxima, de tres amos
en- la Penitencirfa. Por convenio de
los abogados Sc desecharon seis que
reIlas, y Ell Sc acuso con culpa "a
que quedo. -El abogado Carl Gilbert
representaba al s.cusado. Sc dice que
sus libros ensefaban una delinquen-
cia de $500. Su metodo de el era
expedir un recibo correcto al paga-
dor de impuesto y de entrar un dupli-
cado correcto en- los libros, y de mar
car el triplicado "nulo."
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-16
Ell Comite de Ia cOmisiOn del Gran
PartidO EscOiera iu Prssidente


El presfdente de la Comision Cen
trail Republicana, que uuedo vacante
por la causa de Ia muerte del ex-Se-
nador de los Estados Unidos, Thomas
B. Catron, sera Henado el Sabado en-
la tarde
La sefiora Adelina Otero Warren
ha espedido la llamada para la iunta
bajo la peticion de los once, de los
diezinueye de los miembros que cons
tituyen la camision, v la reunion sera
tenida en- la casa de cortes
W. G. Sargent, anteriormente lnten-
dente de Estado. Sc cree que tai vez
sera ell escojimiento, para llenar la va
cancia causada por la muerte del Sr.
Catron
Ell Sefior Sargent es la presente
miembro de la comision, y siempre
deiara una vacancia en- la comision,
con la eleecion de el como presidente.
Quien presidira en- Ia reunion, Mar
celino Ortiz. o Ia Sefiora Prichard? ESQ
aparentemente no esta arreglado.
Sc dice por los soportadOres del Sr.
Ortiz, que ha dicho Ia Sehora Prl-
chard que ha admitido, que ella no
es Ia presidenta, y que el Senior Ortiz
tenia la presidencia, 10 mismo que dl-
cen los soportadores de la Sehora Pri.
chard, que ella era Ia presidenta y
que el no era el Presidente. Parece
que con estos, hechos tan confiictan'
tes, el que, o la que abra la juntai
tendra una chanza de ser el presi'
denfe.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-16
CIicerina Obtsnida del Azucar
(EI MagazIne Ia L.a Razal

En- una reciente edicion del CHE
mical Age" Sc consigna datos de cier-
to periodico tecnico aleman que dan
a conocer como la glicerina fue obte-
nida en- gran escala del azucar en-
Alemania. Esta operacion empezo a
practicarse en- 1915.
AL principle de la guerra Alemania
tenia un exceso considerable de azu-
car y el pueblo Sc le vic compeIido a
consumir gran cantidad en- atencion
al poderoso elemento de vida que es.
Mas Tarde, despues de emplearse Ell
azucar en- diferentes usos, escacio y
al pueblo lie fue dificil contehirse a
la limitacion.
La Transformation de la azuear
en- glicerina fue Nevada a cabo por un
metodo bio-quimico. Sc conocia que
con levadura la fermentation del azu-
car podia producer un tres porciento
de glicerina. Con la adicion de Yarios
alcalis, este porcentaje pudo aumen-
tarse. sobre todo mediante el uso del
sulfato de sodi, que ha dado unos re-
sultados maravillosos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-06-16
Ell Aqua Sc
LLEVA los
CAMINOS EN-
La IIJERA

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M. Junio AR
Una tromba de aqua en- 81 Canon de
Tijera como diez millas de aqui ano-
che les cause perdida, de propiedad
considerable los rancheros. Los car
minos carreteros del estado v de la
floresta, que pasan por 81 canon se
los ha llevado enteramente Las Gre
cientes de la tromba le pegaron a la
via del ferrocarril cerca de Ia esta-
cion de Barr, al sur de la ciudad, y
amarro todo el trafico por algunas ho-
ras, pues el aqua pasaba por arTiba
de Ia via como cuatro pies de alto o
de hondo. Los rapcheros que yiyen
todo ell RIO Grande, donde el arroyo
Sc junta con ell Rio Grande fueron
inundados por la distapcia de varias
millas. Los rancheros que fueron
echados de sus casas tomaron refu-
gio en- la casa de escuelas.