davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Nj. E. Church Notes

Prayer Meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:30.
 Regular services next Sunday. Morning Worship at 10:30.
 Sabbath School at 11:45. Evening Worship at 7:30.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Farmers of Connecticut to Cooperate
by David Stone Kelsey

OV DaVlQ SCOno helS0y
 The "cooperative idea" has been abroad in the land for many years. The fruit growers of the Pacific States thus turned uncertainty and loss into steady profits, but not rntil representative farmers in the Eastern States had long agitated did the rank-and-file of our Connecticut farmers awake to the advantages of the cooperative idea and organize what is now known as the Connec- ticut Agricultural Exchange, Inc.
 The movement in Connecticut which from the first has been almost spontaneous, began to take shape last September, when upon the sug- gestion of several. large consumers of grain, a. body of representative farmers met at the Hartford Cham Der of Commerce. A strong central committee was appointed, that worked out plans which resulted in two important steps:- s=ss@s.=-s,.
 First, to look over the whole state for the best site for a freight-cen- tre, including .re-shipping facilities, abundant trackage, machinery for quick handling, ample elevators and storage facilities. In considering this feature, one fact was very. vii tal---the many small farmers of our state could not be we'll served unless what is known as mixed cars" could be sent out promptly, from common centre, properly equipped to render this service.
 ~ With the above requirements met the organization had to be incor- porated with sufficient capital to command the building or buying of the necessary plant and to operate it upon a basis which would insure the lowest costs to those whom it was to serve.
 It was expected that about $300,- 900 capital would be required, but 9 satisfactory offer of going grain and feed concern in Hartfor1 was finally settled upon for a much less figure, and articles of incorporation were accordingly taken out for $2O0,000 capital, the papers beirc filed with the Secretary of State May second. '. 7"
 The breins and stren~+h behind this movement are shown by glance ct some If the names already con nected with it: ,
 Frederick E. Duffy, Past President of the State Dairymen's Assn, Thos. Holt, State Dairy and Food Commissioner, J. Arthur Sherwood, Past Master of the State Grange, A. T. Henry, Wallingford, Wm. N. Hall, Willington, H. O. Daniels, Middle town, John D. Avery, North Stoning- ton, Walter s. Hines, Orange, Henry Dorrance, Plainfeld; c. B. Jewett, Hampton, and hundred more
 The first sweeping success in the East was that of the New York Dairymen, which began in the great, so-called Milk Strike. Dire per secution literally drove them to CO., operation---frst in selling, but soon in buying also, and for three years the movement has steadily spread until Mpw eighty thousand dairy men, ffdit growers, poultry and mar ket garden men there buy and sell together, vast and mighty power.
 The first state in New England to fellow this Head was Maine. In less than three years the Maine Agricul- tural and Industrial League has done more to hearten and prosper the struggling farmers of the Pine State th2n would have been dreamed.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
Motorists Gain on Burned Cars

he :!cp in price of many of the 22GEes # automobiles has resulted in
 rorble fo~ the insurance companies ''0"11i',~ automobile business says the Hartford Courant Along with the drop in the price of cars there has been a falling off in the labor market, and many owners of cars have found it hard to keep them. Many of these cars are insured for their old value, and as some agents have paid no attention to the drop in automobile prices, a wrecked car is worth almost as much as a new one.
 'There certainly has been an in- crease in the amount of insurance paid on automobiles within the last eight or nine months," said w. J. O'Donnell, assistant secretary of the Aetna Casualty & Surety Company, in commenting on the situation. "There have undoubtedly been more burned cars but it is hard to say whether they have been burned de- liberately for the insurance. With the car insured at the old valuation, however, there is a tendency cu the part of the auto owner, if the car does catch fire to say Let Ter go.' Auto owners who have their cars insured under the old valuation, are taking less care of them thar for merly."
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

Housatonic Lodge, A. F. & A. M., will hold a stated communication, Thursday evening, July 14, at which time the third degree will be con- ferred.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
The Reason.

They say that worry kills more than work. This, perhaps, Is because so many people find 1t easier than work and devote their time to it.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14

The Canaan Fire Go. will give another dance this Saturday ever- ing at town hall. Music by Kegles- Keenan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-14
CANAAN

(Continued on page sl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
STATE. WILL HOLD
FALSE GRADE QUIZ
Board of Education to Sift
Reports Friday.

Reports Of committees appointed at
the last meeting of the State board OF
education to investigate reported actions
Of the superintendent of schools In
Miami and vigo counties, in which they
are said to have certified false grades
to higher educational institutions re-
garding students Of their respective coun-
ties, viii be heard at the meeting of the
board Friday.
The program for the boards meeting
follows:
State Library Board-Report Of libra
rian.
State Board for Vocational Education
Report Of director of vocational edu-
cation.
State Teachers Training Board Re
port of supervisor of teacher training.
State Board of notwithstanding IF
minutes; report Of auditing. committee,
composed of DR.. W. E. Stone, DR.. George
r. Crosse and Mrs. f. T. Olcott; I'M
finished business: Report OF Supt l..
y. Hines in regard to charges made
against Mesrs. Brown and Hartley; re-
port Of textbook legislative committee;
report OF committee, consisting Of Supt.
Clifford FunderbUrg, Sept. G. O. VIII
liams and Mr.. a. NJ. Hall, in regard 10
charges against Supt. James NJ. Propst,
Terre Haute; Indiana Society Of Archi-
tects; report of high school Inspector;
miscellaneous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
CHILDREN'S AID
BOARD MEETS
Reviews Christmas Work and
Plans Annual Session.

At the regular meeting Of the board
Of directors of the Chudren's Aid Asso-
citation Monday special mention was made
OF the Christmas activities OF the associ-
alton and attention was called to the
generous personal services of individuals.
A committee. under the direction Of
Mrs. Joseph b. Healing, a member Of
the board through special contributions
from individuals and the Rotary Club.
purchased gifts for the more than 100
children In the supervised boarding
homes Of the association. Through one
Of the mems furnishing houses. suits and
cvercoats were given to many small boys.
Some 207 children known 10 the vista
ton department of the association were
made happy through the generosity OF
an individual who wishes his name with
held. The children's desires were learned
by this volunteer Santa Claus, who Wis
tied them and had the gifts delivered
Christmas morning.
Plans for the annual meeting IN Febru-
airy were discussed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Steele Pictures Hung
in Public Library

The exhibit Of Mr.. t. c. steele's paint
ings, shown recently at the Heron Art
Institute, has been transferred to the
delivery room Of the indianapolis public
library. Moe than thirty Of these, hung
about the balcony, give a pleasing ap-
pearance to the room. Practically al ex-
cept the flower studies are scenes from
Brown County, where Mr.. Steele has his
studio. Two Of the most valuable Of the
collection are Spring Morning in Hun
nicut Valley" and THE Hill Country"
A decided favOrite among library
patrons Is one called "A Day in March,"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Detroit Man to Get
Fortune for Rescue

DETROIT. Jan. 11.-Because he
saved Miss Ada BurlingGme of Edin-
burgh, Scotland. from drowning in the
Mississippi River more than thirty
wears ago. John F. Stccn of Detroit
has been named in the wOman's viii
10 inherit more than $4,000. accord
ing to agents of the Burlingame estate,
who located him after 4 nationwide
search. John Wagner of Milwaukee
was reported in press dispatches to
be the heir, but refused the bequest,
saying he could not recall saving any
woman from drowning.
Il dived into thirty feet Of water
at the risk Of my life and saved Miss
Burllngame from drowning" said
Steen.
she asked me for my address and
promised to remember me. I have
waited all these years in hopes the
promise was genuine. Now 1 am sure
it was made in good faith and 1 will
soon be a rich man"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
T. B. Hatfield Chosen
Head of Contractors

T. B. Hatfield was elected president of
the Building Contractors Association of
indianapolis at tho annual election yes
terday. Other officers elected are: First
vice president, F. w. Jungclaus; second
vice president, Walter w. Wise; third
vice president, f. G. Johnson; fourth
vice president, J. w. Hayes; treasurer,
Claude McElwaine. Delegates to the con-
vention of the National Association of
Builders Exchanges at Savannah, Ga,
the week of Feb. IS are Walter w. Wise,
Harrison Walters, o. A. Porter, j. E.
Hall and Claude McElwaine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

To Cure = Cold In One Day
fake Groves LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE tablets. The genuine bears the
signature of r. w. Grove. 30c.-Adver.
tsenant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
ROULETTE MAN
FOOD OF SHARKS
Former American Slain for
Winnings in Club.

HAVANA, Jan. 11-Murdered for his
roulette winnings, Walter shannon.
steamer ticket agent. was cast into the
sea. where his body was party consumed
by sharks. Identification was made to-
day by means of one leg and shoe re
trieved from the water.
shannon formerly lived in ST. Louis,
No. and was ticket seller here for the
Peninsular and Occidental steamship line
He was last seen Thursday when he was
playing at n roulette wheel in the out
skirts of Havana. 1t is believed that he
was murdered By q taxi driver en- route
to the city.
The nude body OF a woman found on
the same beach several weeks ago remains
unidentified. She was supposed to be 4
frequenter Of the Casino.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

]. Vayhinger, formerly president of the
w. c. 7. u. Mrs. Ella Bagot Kehrer
of Anderson, Mrs. Edward Franklin
White, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Lib
erty, Mrs. Frank Sheehan of Gary, Rob
ert f. Cavanaugh of the extension depart
ment of Indiana University, and Mrs. Ed
ma Hatfield Edmundson Of Bloomington.
Mrs. 5. c. Stimson of Terre Haute will
be in charge of the councils legislative
lobby and will be assisted by Miss Vida
Newsom of Columbus, Mrs. Ida Mix Of
Kokomo, and Mrs. Stella King of Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Meteorological Data
Lack Held at Fault

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Declaring
that facilities for the study of air con-
ditions for use in aviation are prac-
ticalIy nonexistent in the United States.
Capt. Thomas T. Cravens, chief Of the
Naval Air Service, said that lack Of
meteorological data may have been re-
sponsible for the plight Of the three
naval balloonists now returning to civili-
cation after being lost in the wilds OF
Canada.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
BACK ALL-TIME
HEALTH OFFICE
Women of State Council
Frame Legislative Program.

The all time health officer bill was in
dorsed at meeting Of the Legislative
Council Of Indiana Women in the Flatch-
er American bank building yesterday.
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon Of Evans
Vile spoke in favor of child welfare.
school attendance and child labor laws
She also advocated the appointment of /
woman to the State industrial board.
Others who spoke were: Mrs. Culla
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Commission to Hear
Traffic Jam Evidence

The public service commission Will
hear complaints from several citizens
Monday regarding the traffic jam at the
Union Station, which occurred Christ
mas eve. 1t Is claimed that when several
hundred persons attempted to bOnrd a
train for Bloomington, near riot oc-
Cured. and that officials Of the Illinois
Central railroad made no attempt to as
sist passen gers in reaching the train.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY H. 1921.

matters pertaining to educational legis-
lation were discussed today by memoars
Of the legislative committee appointed
several weeks ago by Governor Warren
I. McCray and the Legislative COMMITTEES
of the State Teachers Association, In
the office of State Superin tendent L. n.
Hines.
1t is understood several more bills
adopted by the teachers are in the hands
Of the printer. A second conference of
the committees will be held when they
ave returned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
To Unveil Tablet i'm
Memory Of Physician

\ tablet in memory of Major Paul Co
Die. indianapolis physician, who died
wnlie IN service in France, will be IN
yelled at the Indiana University Scbool
Of medicine at o'clock on Thursday aft
ernoOn. Major Coble was an instructor
IN the school and practicing physi-
clan Of indianapolis prior to entering the
service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
5,31O Books Issued
by Library in Month

Patrons Of the Bast Washington
Branch Library read more books in De-
cember than did the patrons Of any
other branch library n the city. The
library has $50 books in circulation,
1264 more than in the same month last
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

TEACHERS MEASURES CONSIDERED.
Bills contained in the pamphlet of
printed measures recommended by the
teachers legislative committee and other
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

a painting which was awarded n S50O
prize. These pictures will be shown here
during the month Of January.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
. . o
DRN-RRODI1II.

4 quiet but very pretty wedding took
place at the u]drsuuaE, OF IT. pHuls
Lutheran church yesterday afternoon
when Fred Dry aud Miss Beatrice
Brodoll were married bv the Rev.
4. NJ. knudscu Both young people
belong 10 old established families In
Albuquerque Mr.. Dry BIS salesman for
the Murcy Mcgcautilc company, and
the bride has been "a popular omployc
nj the telephone oniCc. The bride
waa attended by her sistc. Miss Estella
Brodcll and tho groom by his brother.
Dan DRY. The bride was Ittirrd In
white English wolfe, and carried a
bouquet of American beauty roses.
MIR. and Mrs. Dry viii make their
home here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS PREPARE
FOR CONFERENCE
Throughout the
Country Works for
Conference Through
Committee.

Carrying out the suggestion made by
Miss Elizabeth Hausor. chairman OF
the committee on reduction Of arma-
mont, the leagues are doing their part
iu seeing that everyone In the United
states is Informed on the vita Import
ancc OF tho coming Limitation OF arma-
munts conference on November n.
The Worcester League OF Women
voters, through itH chairman. Mrs. $.
g. Woodward and "a committee. dis
trIhutod 5000 pieces ut literature In
Hu afternoon go the Sew ENGLAND fair'
Tho Minnesota League has "a booth.
speakers, aud pageant Ca call Co the
attention Ut visitors To the state fair
the coming conference. The ohio
league is specializing ON AN interesting
oNhihii aud th, distribution ot litera-
turt while the state fair BIZ in session.
The Alabama league b. pHuning e
pageant and parade. with plenty or
literature for cnquirvrs when their
state fair opens. California Will hold
IL big exhibit M SAN Francisco. with
local exhibits throughout the state
strussiug the necessity tor SOM" agree
mrnt between fhc nations regarding u
reduction of armament
Mrs William Palmer Lucas. vice
hartman for the west ON Miss HHus-
e. b reduction ut armament committee.
believes the conference viii bring
forth results The Conference must
bring results says Mrs. Lucas. She
was abroad during the war. saw Il ~
rl it's h-idruuturss, worked among the
Dr-,hos. tho Uutugec camps. 800 the
hospitals. o. pictures it tu the chair
men of h,r local committee In an
appeal Co io tiHir part in making this
conference ID success that httio Dnild
ron OF the world may not again have
90 live fhTyuuh suyh huIIura aud
,fuoltI,a
who pays Cor wara9 slo asks and
answers % hcrHcit. The children.
/ This country of ours has never turned
10 deaf ear 90 the cry ot the children.
| And BOO Tine end, Il b. the children of
the world who pay most heavily for
war. saw tho children nt Belgium
and the children Of France give up
every llttl. sad thing ul childhood,
/ give up food and clothing, homes
! fathers. brothers, and often mofhers-
everything and today the children of
IN, world arc paying Tor the great
war, and tomorrow they Wall pay.
Every opportunity for growth. cduca-
ton. training. VIII be cut down. dow
Co meet the taNation OF wars past and
future.
Again ! sc, the faces Of all those
weary millions of women the world
over who save their all 10 end TN
war gcc IN those gallant litr,
IAhIldrou looking with wistful eyes al
America aud slmchow I feet sure the'
are goinE 70 ho heard and felt, apt
answered.
q believe i0 my country b,Hcv,
that hoy 300 tlr hospital at Ncuilly d
going Co De- answered As he lay dy
ing. his loss or az this trunk he sal,
tu me. 10 amt the dyin mind. Mrs
Lucas. l"s tlu dyin' and o KNOWN
whether v.N See won, Were nghtin
This war TO- end war once and FOR all.
Hc isn't answered yet. but ne has go
to be. Aud unll he Is. ~ so On work
ing bccaus, I can forget tn.
anguish In MS fearless blue eyes"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
MRS. RINKENIuDGE's SISTER
WRITES HER BIOGRAPHY

The University OF Chicago Press has
In preparation "A brief biography OF
Mrs Mndeliuc Mcdowell Brecken-
ridge. prepared By her sister. Sopho-
nisha =. breckenridge. The activities
" Mrs. Breckenridge. whose work
touched upon all the efforts made In
Kentucky during the period 1900
1890 towards social hetterment. are
recorded here. and group themselves
around four L9ain lines OF effort:
/. Dovtropi9g the educationRl and
rccrcational opportunities Tor poorer
children both In Lexington and In the
state NJ large.
g. Providing for the
treatment and cure OF victims OF
tuberculosis
Q. Organizing sound case-work in
e. field Of charitable effort
T. Securing the vote for wnmen
The volume contains something over
$50 pages and 80 illustrations md will
sell FOR $3.50 or sass postpaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
600
ADELANTE CLUB GROWS.

The Adelante club OF the Y. w. G.
A.. a club recently formed OF business
and professional women, met Wedneh-
day evening FOR the election Of officers.
Miss Mary Iardine was elected prssi-
dent, Miss Florence Adams, vice presi-
dent: MiHs Catherine SoNaur. secretary
and Miss Ethel UNDERLINE. treasurer
There wor 46 young m present
The Adelante club has only been
organized W. weeks. but from It's
initial steps. II has been immensely
popular. At the spanish fiesta party
given on September %. the plan was
proposed to organize the club and
Immediately received an enthusiastic
response. From that time there have
been numerous inquiries regarding re-
quirements FOR membership. ana many
applications. The purpose. as the
name indicates. II n forward move
ment, for the good OF young women
In the city. The members meet every
Wednesday evening at the Y. w. &. A.
recreation center for supper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
QQg

Better han many concerts by high
priced imported talent" wins the
verdict pronounced by many Tuesday
evening as the throug that nllod the
auditorium ~ the prcshyNc riun
church dispersed after the Xxi
presented by tho Fortnightly Music
club. The occasion was an suspicious
beginning of tho club year that
prostgns o season Of high class must
'aics. responsive audiences and large
attendance.
Perhaps no professional over play
ed upon human heart strings more
clopuoutlN than Mrs. John -. Clark
did Tuesday evening when her versa
tilc violin sang the wordloss Ave
Maria" by Schubert and the tender
strains OF the "Trtumarei." Other
numbers were played by his artistic.
but during the rendition OF these
numbers the audience sat silent, tense
-rofl"ctiug In their faces. emotions
stirred by violin melodies. Mus. Faw
was the fluent. sympathetic accom-
panisto. Ave Maria by Gounod was
sung by Miss Grace Stortz with pipe
organ accompaniment by Mira. u. W.
ifaw.
Miss stortz's fresh young voice.
lhuNiuF % marked d,t,lupmcut in
rlchu'sH and volume since htr btudics
90 'NN'AhNH hahf 70 MNkNlIINENf IN
tcrprvtauou ct this difficult classic.
with q new depth. suggestive OF a
mczzo soprano that promiHes to de-
velop In the voice known TO Duke
Cttyans formerly aH a. clear lyric, Miss
Stortx sang this numhe and othcrs
In a style wholly satisfying and pleas
Ing. The piquant, WIN OF tho Wisp"
Is well suited TO Miss Stortz.
Mr. Bunges as pipe organ soloist
won unstiuted applause and praise
from everyone present Few, even
Of his nearcs fricndt. guessed that
Mr.. Bunges ia a cultured pipe or
gauist IN performs with the skin OF
master. He Is certain 20 be IN de-
mand nov that he has been discuv-
cred, Miss Gertrude Thompson had
charge Of the splendid program.
Miss Lois stearns, reader, In an
other new liEht In entertainment cir
Giles presented at this concor by Miss
! Thompson. Miss Stearns read In rich.
flexible voice an appealing fairy tale
uy oscar Wilde n %captivated her
hearers. Mrs. Faw played pipe or
gan background Tor this story Of the
Happy Prince
Mrs l. Il. Thompson was the piano
soluiut whose rendition delighted the
ears OF the audience. Prolonged APP
plauso failed TO bring back the pi-
Lnlatv Tor dn encore. Mrh. Thompson
d. a f~avoritc whose popularity in
J creases with each public appearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
SPANISH CIUB PROGRAM
THURSDAY.

The Spanish club, lei otra Nez,'
was entertained Thursday evening at
the n. j. Strumauist home hy MlHs
Dorothy McAllister. whom the usual
study and social hour made up the
evenings program. The program
consisted principally Of short talks on
interesting towns Of New M'Nico. and
was given entirely IN Spanish
Several new nlmcs were suggested
at Thursdays meeting, and although
there Is a regulation which limits the
membership. this was voted tempo
rarily removed. for Il was decided
that this would prove OF greater
benefit TO the club as an organlHi-
tipu, and Z the members. The new
members accepted by vote OF the cluh
are Marlano Garcia, IT, Of Mexico