davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05
ates this tendency. Tender feet often

ates this tendency. Tender feet often
result. $500
1t is we'll to remove rubber footwear
when driving closed car. For similar
reasons rubber-sole shoes are not rec
ommeRled for one who drives much.
Another dangerous practice is that
Of opening divided windshield in
such way as to allow a. small but
penetrating draft to blowron the face.
In many cars the shield $3.50 divided
that when partly opened the cold blast
strikes one directly across the eyes or
forehead. This induces neuralgia and
brings on head colds.
Better far to have the shield opened
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05
Not Worried.

He-"If were to die you'd never
get another husband like me-
She-'''Nhat makes you Imagine I
should ever want another like yon?"
London Mail.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

end, and chains and snaps are at
tached by bolts through drilled holes
in the fattened ends. If no iron pipe
Is available, a CORRESPONDENCE heavier
wooden bar may be used to the ends
Of which the chains and harness hooks
are attached.-G. A. Luers in Popular
Science Monthly. - ID ,aas~ ... =,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-05-05

SHOWING
nov NOT
ADJUST
TNE
WIND hkt0
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Among the outfits working at 334 are Godwyn & Co.,, Ennis & Co. and Val Diebold & Co.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Bert Stevens, Nenana's candidate for the marshalship, returned to the railroad town yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

A shipment of first class mai should reach Nenana on Monday
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
George Hutchinson, of the Firs

George Hutchinson, of the First National bank, came down from Fairbanks yesterday and took . trip out the line today to have q look at the railroad work in the canyon. This is Mir. Hutchinson's g first visit to Nenana in about a year.
  Nsnaua, A1aska's Interior FueI Depot
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Sunderland & Go. and Lappi & Go. are the names of two other outfits at 327.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
CANYON NOTES
. . = . H . ' HR = 4 . = . v xH .

The extension of the main line south from Healy is now under way under the direction of Foreman M. Dunn. It is the intention to lay track to Tunnel No. 1 in order to facilitate the movement of SUD- plies to points south of Healy
 Herbert Faulkner has taken a culvert contract at Mile SIS.
 The Sheldon T. & T. line crew, working toward Healy from the coast, has reached Camp 334 and will be down to Gagnon's roadhouse in two or three days and Hershberg- CTS camp within a week. Tom Hicky and partners are at work on grading contract at Mile 334.
 John Carlson, of the Carlson road house, passed the Hershberger camp yesterday enroute home.
 Sommers & Company have a grading contract at Mile 319. There are ten men in the outfit.
 Pasquali & Company also have q contract at 319, with 15 men in the outfit.
 Six men compose the Hanson & Co. outfit, working at 319.
 Stone & Company also are work ing on the grade at 319. There are six men in the company.
 Gonoss & Company have a con- tract at Mile 327.
 Sunderland 6 Go. and Lappi & Go. are the names of two other outfits at 327.
 Among the outfits working at 334 are Godwyn & Co.,, Ennis & Go. and Val Diebold & Go.
 The Healy Roadhouse will be the scene of big dance tonight and all the dancers at the end of steel are looking forward to jolly time. FRESH VECETABLES-Carrots ~N - sNnN
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Engineer Hawley w. Sterling and Foreman Dick Mclean, of the Alas ka Road commission, came down from Fairbanks yesterday and left for the Hot Springs district today, to look over the country between Hot Springs and Rampant, with a view to selecting a route for a wagon road between the two points.
 Deputy Marshal James Hagan went to Fairbanks with Louie Silva, who will be confined in the Fair banks jail pending action by the grand jury. He is held on statu- tory charge.
 A shipment of first class mail should reach Nenana on Monday.
 Acting General Storckeeper Ed Cronin, of the A. E. G., is adver- Using for bids for 200 cords of wood for the commission. Sergeant Frank Novarra and Cor poral J. w. Curlee arrived from Fort Gibbon yesterday and left for the States today. They are taking a prisoner with them from the army post.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

J. G. Moore, Jr. went to Nenana yesterday, enroute to the Hersh- berger camp, where he will enter the employ of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
MORE OR LESS NEWS
ssssss Hs s s s s.sssss s s

Superintendent Dan Jones, who left Nenana for the Outside on January 20, made khe trip to Seat tie in 13 days.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
FAIRBANKS NOTES
s ssssssHssH4AsH1Hn ,

ssssH1ss Hx1ns
 J. G. Moore, Jr. went to Nenana yesterday, enroute to the Hersh- berger camp, where he will enter the employ of the Alaskan Engineer ing commission.
 Frank German has arrived in town from Fairbanks creek and will return home within the next day or two with Mrs. German and the new German baby. Mike Ercig, pioneer drill man of the Fairbanks district, arrived in town this week from the Shaw creek district, where he has been operating his drill. He reports that conditions are quiet now in that section of the country. 1 Henry Capp, who arrived in Fair banks several days ago from the Kantishna district, returned to Ne mana yesterday.
 Ben Madison, bridge man of the ! A. E. C., went to Nenana yester- day on his way to the States. He is headed for the Mayo hospital.
 John Macdonald, veteran quartz miner of the district, is in town on brief business trip.
 Tom King and A. A. Zimmerman, of Goldstream, have just returned from the Faith, Hope and Charity district, where they represented a number of claims owned by them.
 District Attorney R. F. Roth made a trip to Little Eldorado this week.
 Arthur Roberts has returned to the creeks after a brief stay in town.
 William Sborgia, Kantishna min ing man, came up from Nenana on yesterdays train.
 | Alex Hamilton was among the ar- rivals on yesterdays train from the railroad town.
 ., R. P. Cosgrave is visitor in the city from Happy.
 Carl White, Tolovana mail carrier land stage man, came up from his headquarters at Dunbars yesterday.
 Mrs. J. Cleveland arrived in town yesterday from the Hot Springs dis trict
 l Charles Harding was a passenger on yesterdays train for Nenana. 1 Bert Stevens, Nenana's candidate for the marshalship, returned to the railroad town yesterday. Fairbanks thermometers register ed 45 degrees below zero last night.
 J. c. Borden, local farmer, has been awarded a contract to supply the Fairbanks creek dredges with wood for use during the coming season and will begin hauling as soon as he can get his trails in con- dition. It is his intention to sprinkle the trails with water so as to form smoother hauling surface. He will use 18 horses and is to get $22 per cord for the wood delivered at the dredges, a price that is considered very low by local teamsters.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro. series. Fowler 6 Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

w. c. Steinmetz, of the T. & T. department, who was stationed in Nenana last winter, has been in- stalled in offices in Anchorage, with the title of wire chief.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

FRESH VECETABLES-Carrots Cabbage and Rutebagas at Coghill's.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Fairbanks thermometers register ed 45 degrees below zero last night.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Axel Johnson is a visitor in town from Moose creek, a tributary of Goldstream.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

The Healy Roadhouse will be the scene of big dance tonight and all the dancers at the end of steel are looking forward to jolly time.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Frank German has arrived in town from Fairbanks creek and will return home within the next day or two with Mrs. German and the new German baby.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Nsnana, A1aska's Interior FueI Depot
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
4 l. BE CIVIL

It costs nothing to be civil, while on the other hand it.has often proved more or less expensive to show dis respect for officers and others.
 This fact has been proven here the past week to strangers in ouranl dsts E some of whom, according .tos the offense, found it pays we'll to be civil and obey the laws. |' / - ; ~~
 There are. some, people whoz.=b be- lieve. that. clustering about their innocence, using offensive or disres- pectful language, etc. will prove to those concerned that they are better than the law and other people in gen. eral. They usually fare badly in the local court and we presume else where, as we'll. Often person who makes frank acknowledgement of being in the wrong is permitted to go his way with a. warning, with the result that the purpose of the law is fulfilled.
 Respeeta seemsata be lackira in many ways these days. It is not only the ,violatqrs4of the law who sometimes appear in this role. Boys, young mem. and women, sometimes mature men and women, apparently forget their manners for the mona- ent, which places them below par in the estimation of highly respected men and women. %
 A pleasant smile, respectful attir tude and strict attention to one's own business will make far more friends, gaining their respect and confidence. '"
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
POULTRY. PACKED
 FOR CITY TRADE
Producers Must Carefully Study: and Cater to Peculiar Re- 1
 quirements of Market. i
NEAT PACKAGE IS ESSENTIAL
Specialists of Department Of AnrieuI. < ture. eivst Directions for Killing, Dressing and Paeklne-Dry
 Picking Favored.
Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Poultry profits often depend largely on the marketing. and the producer should study demands to learn how. where, and when to dispose ~ef his products to the best advantage. It often pays to dress the fowl at home for certain markets, the difference be- tween the prices for live and dressed fowl making 1t worth while.
 ,. Attractive appearance Is of much importance in seTling> poultry; there. fore, the producer who plans to market his poultry dressed should study the details of killing, dressing and packing, In order to prepare the products in the best possible manner. Require ments for dressing and packing vary somewhat in different markets, and 1t will pay the producer to learn any special demands of. the distributing psipt to which he intends shipping.
 Killing, Dressing, and Packing.
 The birds should be kept without rfeed from-1s to 24shours before killing, unless they are to be drawn, special ists of the United States Department !eG Agriculture say. In the latter case, they should have no feed for at least 4oh hdutso before killing. When ready to. kill, suspend the fowl by the legs and, using a knife, cut the vein at the back of the thr6at through the n"uDh. As soon as this vein Is cut run tl'e point of the knife through the roof O, the ',mouth intoG the brain, which causes the bird to lose all sense ot feeling: The fowl can be paraly2e,l also by blow on the head, instead of piercing the brain.
 In most markets dry-picked birds are preferred. Immediately after kill ing, while the bird is still bleeding, the picker removes the feathers, beng careful not to tear the skin. If the picker waits until the bird Is nearly
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

drop, but more than average crop yet promised; southeastern counties, main competitors of American apples report satisfactory prospects; west midland counties, of next impor- tance, report prospects above aver age; while southwestern counties re- port prospects for heavy crop.
 New England peaches continue irregular, but average around 7Q.c of crop---lightest in Rhode Island; best in Mass. U. s. peaches r,n- dition 42.S; last year 61.8; average 58. Pears less than average crop. Blueberries greatly, benefitted by reent rains; nowsripenine.. 7
 V. A. Sanders, Crop Statistician,
 U. S. Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates, Wakefie1d, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
SNAP SHOTS

What people really crave is, a gov ernment that will support and not tax them m.---Houston Post.
 ' !#s :.1 ,% ~*&& When the radicals quit finding fault with this well-known country 4tEwon't be fit to, live ,... ; inF;7--Foledo 1FL Blade.
 ,. The tGreeks and Furks s-sesm $ades- tined to fight their war on the inside pages.---Hartford Times.
 The opening of the tafsf battle in congress sounds like the good old times.--Baltimore American. : ., f """ < < ,~ :>,1
 Germany is underselling her com ,petitors in the markets of thefworld. Drat her; wasn't one licking enough? ''A' '''f' l'" s.. { !
 It is rather disconcerting, but the nation that knows the least about hygiene is the one that contains the most people.---Hartford Times. >l et B 'I[n t.S7E'E9 < %g -s \!
 When a woman starts out for a pfsaie enl a. suhhg das with a aIlunch baskes ing one hand ,and an urnbseIIa affd a pair of rubbers in the other, she's a pessianist:& :&-1Toledo Blade. :: :
 sss
 # Sdnsbosi like Tex Rickard: could make a fortune by staging 3 contest f6f the 'bean-spilling championship of the world between Admiral Sims and George Haryey-Nashville Southern Lumberman.
 mternational marriages are the order of the day, but officially Miss Columbia somehow still denies to
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
TO THE8 NEN1kHyr6 r66fSGRATULA- Hp, lyE # :
!Nor,WahalHolulLlr ! }

< Following; the fashion Set by The Hour. sl oanscticu Western News. published. at Canaan, Conn.,, has just celebrated the semi-centen- nial anniversary of its existence,
 andsthe editors devote a part of enc issue to retrospecting. The Ne Vs is the paper on which Editor John
 Rodemeyer @.got that, way,"' and he takes the, opportunity to tell how, without consulting his parents, he
 bound himself ont .as an apprentice
 to the printing trade in the News office at salary the first year of $2.4s week and s3O Tin, trade" "
 and how-eventually he climbed the
 ladder of fame and became it's edi- tor. There are "reminiscences of other former editors, all contributing rto make up an. interesting anniver- sary 3edaien. There is. an air of prosperity about the News, that >leads-to the belief that the Canaan ties appreciate bright, wholesome lllk4G. RapeI. .ssg,. A 4>. 4 ''sg. f%F '.'
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

The OId-F as,ioned Axe-and- -Choppina-
 Block Method of Killing Poultry for : Market Is Rapidly Being Abandoned
 for the More Scientific Process De- ~ serlbed In the Accompanying Article cold. removing the feathers will be more difficult. AS soon as picked, the fowls should be hung in a cool place until thoroughly cold. If the weather Is warm and the fowls Are tos be packed in ice, they should be placed in a tank of ice water and left until all the animal heat has left the body.
 When birds are scalded before re- moving the fesbhers, they are i'm mersed In water slightly below the boiling point, as soon as they are through bleeding lThe birds should be immersed three or four times and then picked clean, scare beink taken not to break theS @EiH. F. Be Careful not to overscaId, as this will cause the outer surface of. the skin to rub of. Then 1t is placed In cold water, where 1t should remain for 15-1o 20 minutes. If the fowl Is to be shipped dry 1t should be hung up until the skin becomes thoroughly dry.
 ; Poultryswhich is to be sold direct to the consumer should be drawn be- fore 1t Is cooled. Poultry which is sold to the market should not be drawn. as 1t will keep better not drawn than if drawn. A slit large enough to Jadnfh the fingers, ls made frornS near sthe end of the keeIsstbone
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

Now is the time to have .-our Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Business Cards, Calling Cards, Envelopes, Statements, Posters, or anything in the printing line done. First class work at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

years of service" thereby calling
 attention to~the fact that it is ob-
 serving the semi-centennial of its eeaEeer.> The words are well chosen.
 4 cbantry Newspaper in particular
 is as a rule far more notable for the service it renders to it's comnlun- ity than as a business success. Were
 it,se even modestly paid for the many
 things it does for others, individuals 1odr or mass; it's proprietor would attain to great wealth. But the country
 newspaper is far from mereenary, It is to very large degree a public
 welfare institution; the editor and 5proprietors are engaged in work that brings as a rule " nc adequate monetary return; they labor for the love of5it, for the joy of the job and the satisfaction that comes from helping all those things, that are designed to benefit community.
 y ssg,Fhes Connectieutas Western News has a splendid record of accomplish sispa tnsr, tss 1t has always been an excel lent newspap per; and a loyal, energetic eliaili on q; it's q onlnaanity and field. .ig 5alSis 5la xtend tnlation ms and tlfshpps jitI Continue to grow E, and service. sssfas ElIIS Jsss.i% bssstETn
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
THE, OTHER sFELLoWsy' < .ae> EDITORIALS

The Cannectfcut Western NeWs celebrated its 5Oth anniversary last week. The people of Canaan are fortunatesin in having, q weekly papsrs7 of such sterling worth.---W oodbuEyt Reporter.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Got to Make 1t Hot !

An employer remarks that a good deal of roasting" seems necessary to get things well done.-Boston Tran script.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Should Be Packed soIldIx.

Whel the birds have been thor. .Oughly cooled. they are ready for packing, Packages for dressed poul- small enough to be easily handled. Line the inside of the boxes or bar rels with clean, imprinted paper, and pack the birds sOlidly. so they will not shift in the package, but be care ful not to bruise them. For delivery to retail customers, pasteboard boxes of sufficient size to hold one or two birds are very attractive. When poul- try. Is to be packed in Ice, barrels are generally used, packing them with al- ternate layers of ice.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Providence Is Kind.

Providence Is Kind. We all make mistakes, but thank goodness, the other fellows looks worse to us. than our own.-Boston Transcript. -5.s- :'.a. ..r .5..
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

The fellow who received a letter from the government. telling him that his body had arrived from France must have felt very. much relieved st9 kpoEs that be- was no longer lying dead on foreign soil.--- The Argus (Seattle).
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

For SAIe---Standing Grass on my farm on the Under Mountain Road. N. s. Kellogg, 10 Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

For Ssle---Ford. runabout; 1917 five passenger Metz; 1915 five pas senger Rec. cord tires; 1920 five passenger 0verland; 1914 Ford touring car; 1916 Ford town cal 1917 five passenger Stakeholder. Edwin B. Stone, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

Eaton's Highland Linen letter rarer, plain and initial. ne Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
FOR SALE

For SAle---1 kitchen table fit. $500, l kitchen stove new set of bricks, never used $15,00. Write Box 91.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
lNlllllNlNl.

toward the vcat Then cut care lily around ;h- vent and pull out the in- testines, leaving in ull the other or gals, unle%>: the consumers require mAnfS are nthnrwiSa
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE

', BMstol PressA ~.- $a '"a The Connscticut Western News ia.| it's issue of June 30th features fifty
 tH xnaI ysSaa@ r~&aL ]
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

, Figuring in. all the costs andc the time consumed by the inquest and the trial, we fail to see how wo- man. saves anything by shooting her husband instead of getting divorce. 4 Springfield Union. -.' '@'
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

: There is going to be a harvest of ttiplets and twins during the next six years, according to the predic- ton of Professor. Charles Kischoff, who is copf1dent that the influence df certain stars will be felt with an effect as powerful as that which the morn exerts on tides. - ,'',>~ : :
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

,Every summer we have, a number of strangers with s .s5. few, months. Boot. ypaBs tas g|i N aint- ing out it's beaus sps of the good alalitsss iis town in general. AiiIAI R < fss si {. 35. .sss
 E% $. s 7 E
 Next weekIlsnfs sfs viii De at the mercy Sfsssk ;eA tirriiffiaa hiie the editor taksss tis., nual va catiora, May the peafn8a sinners iR the worthy pastoE affssfh take %& due notice ere hefaks his pen in hand: v.
 h rlt --- T. i8 3. .,z
 A number Of pss,g " sssking many questions. about Sths 3a. new aeroplane gufda boardss Recently erected where tbe late wilham}.Gop stood. To theuninfo osmsd Eve wish to state these sign boards %,,are merely for the guidance 6f ne:2, women and chifdrea ;traveling afoot, in automobiles or sanVthingss1se ex- cept aeroplanes.,
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Mails will cless a per schedule b4<

Mails will cle4s g per sensdhlss nls b. ss' until further notice:
 South Train 250 7.1Q A. M. East Train 944.t# ,91UTA. M. North Train 252 10.51 A. M West Trafn e39 ~t. 1925 A. M. East Train $40 2.25 r. M. South Train 249 3.3O F.. M North Train 240 6.15 P. M. West Train 945 except Sat. 6.15 PM West Train 9O3 Sat. eenEs 2.Rq PM eR. F. D. Mail close at 8.3t A. M. E sSouthfeld Stage leaves at 12.00 M. 5 Post Office Open 700 A. M.> ",. SPost Office Close 700 P. M.
 --~,.-~-,--Sunday, Service ~----~~--.-- 2 Mail due to arrive at 1919 A. M. .:Lobhy"ppen eaO*S0 A: M. ~ 2 SMaiL apses 126o M L / %.z , / .ANoT Tservics at window of Sunday. < E. L. Roberts, P M
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

We don't clearly get how MT. Rockefeller made that first dollar, but having just bought ten gallons of gasoline we have made fairly good idea about how he made one of his late dollars.---Columbia IS. e. Record. -k
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

walk up to the altar with decrepit old Europe.---Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

For Sale---A light Do2ble Harness nearly new also good Farm Harness. H. P. Morse, Ashley Falls.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

For Sale---Good farm horse. John Segalla, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
OdHk NEWS. AGENTS

Extra copies of The News are on ale at the office of publication and Dempsey Drug Store, Canan. [. Post ,.ttice, East Canaan.
 Post office; Falls Village
 G. T. Johnson's Store, Norfolk sJ. W. Morgan, Great Harrington. Ell. c. Giddings. Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

For Sale--1 nearly new Farmers Or; in drill, l Butterworth Rye beater and binder, mounted. Also one cheap work horse and two geese. Fahey and Randall, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

For SHls---Black horse, weight about 1450, 10 years old, one thorough bred Jersey with pedigree and one Cleveland tractor. C.. F. Rogers, Salisbury, Conn.,, ct top of Smith Hill. o..