davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
PEACE MAY

CONTINUED From Page One>
of the strike leaders by B. NJ. Jewell.
head of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

A popular perfume in early days had
the odd name of the -Four Thieves
bouquet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
SOUTH IRELAND

Continued From Page One)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

The University of Pavia. Italy. IL
said to have been founded by Char
lemagne in TIA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Says He VIII Resign

by the eternal gods, J will resign"
Senator Gooding exclaimed, pounding
his desk. Il plead guilty TO owning
a few sheep" continued the Idaho
member, adding that he would fight ito
the last ditch" for that industry be
cause his state could not exist without
1t.
Asserting that his conscience was
clear in the matter of a wool duty and
that when he got through this term
he would be able ito sleep with my
conscience" Senator Gooding charged
that il any reflection was made on any
man in the senate, no man would be
more ready to cast it than Senator
Caraway.
Senator Bursum described the re-
solution as " an attempt to capitalize
partisan politics" and said the senate
was giving under attention to matters
appearing daily in the opposition press.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
Hens Need Protein From
 Animal Sources to Make Eggs

Those who have not learned by experience are apt to conclude, using the "pigs is pigs" reasoning, that nrotein is protein whether 1t grows inside a hide or upon a plant. But not all proteins are alike and they do not produce like results when taken into the hens body. In gen. eral way, animal proteins and vege- table proteins are alike in that both are nitrogenous, but when the hen begins to make them into eggs she finds there are important differences that can not be overcome. But she must have animal proteins Tn some amount, no matter how much of the other kind is available. High-vege- table-protein feeds can replace some of the meat feed to advantage, but not more than one-fourth to one-hal1 of it.
 Tests made by the United States Department of Agriculture show that of the high vegetable-protein feeds cottonseed meal is the best for egg production. Peanutmeal comes next followed by soy-bean meal and vel vet-bean meal. In making up masl not more than one-tenth of 1t should be cottonseed meal, as the use o: more cuts down the egg yield materi ally and may affect the quality of th' eggs, producing spots and blotche on the yolks which make them lool bad. Other vegetable-protein feed that may be used to advantage arr gluten and linseed meal.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

At a Court of Probate held at Salisbury within and for the District of Salisbury on the 14th day of January, 1922. Present, David c. Whittlesey, Acting Judge.
 Estate of John L. Owen, late of said District, deceased, in trust.
 The Trustee of said estate having filed it's annual account and inventory for the year ending December 31, 1921, in said court, it is
 ORDERED-That the hearing on the adjustment and allowance of said account be held at the probate office in Salisbury in said District on the 26th day of January, 1922, at twelve o'clock noon, and that notice of said hearing be given by publishing copy of this order once in some news paper having a circulation in said District, and send by mail like copy postage paid, to the following named persons;
 Eugene Adams, Admr. estate Sophronia Adams, Negaunee, Micrf- gan.
 Louise Owen, Admr. estate Philan- der Owen, Nichols, Conn.
 Fred. Calkins, admr. estate Jane Calkins, Brookfield, Conn.
 Charles Owen, West Cornwall, Conn.
 Mary Owen, co Mrs. J. L. Owen, Lime Rock, Conn.
 Harriet Owen Horan, 10 Park Ave-, Danbury, Conn.
 Mrs. Irene J. Owen, Lime Rock, Conn.
 all at least one week before the time assigned for said hearing.
 Attest:-
 David c. Whittlesey,
 Acting Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
District of Canaan, ss.,

District of Canaan, ss., Probate
 Court, January 16, 1922.
 Estate of Frances E. Peet, late of deceased.
 Upon the application of George S. Fuller, of North Canaan, Conn.,, praying that an instrument in writ ing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, be admit ted to probate and that letters tes- mentary may be granted on said estate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in North Canaan in said District on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1922 at three o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice be given to all persons interested in said es- tate of the pendency application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of North Canaan at least five days before the day of said hearing, to appear, if they see cause, at said time and place and be heard relative thereto, and make return to this court.
 Attest,
 David c. Whittlesey, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
PROSPEROUS POULTRY
 FEED PLANTS
Cox Company of New England Sees A Bright Future Ahead
 For Poultry Raisers

The future is bright for the poultry raisers of New England. The de- mand for poultry products are on the increase, but, perhaps, the most stimulating effect upon the industry is the condition existing in European countries brought about by the war. England and Europe are greatly re- duced in their poultry and livestock in general and the demands made upon this country are consequently greater than ever. Therefore, the poultry raisers of New England have every reason for anticipating a bright future.
 Perhaps no stronger indication of the future prosperity of the poultry raisers in New England can be found than in the aggressive policy of the Chas. M. Cox Company of Boston, distributors of "Wirthmore" Poultry Feeds. This concern, together with the St. Albans Grain Company, the manufacturing subsidiary, owns and operates four of the largest plants devoted exclusively to the manufac- ture of poultry, dairy and stock feeds in New England.
 The history of the Cox Company is interesting. It was established in 1886 as jobbers of mill feeds and grains. In 1903 the St. Albans Grain Company came into existence with one small warehouse. Since then four warehouses for sacked feeds and one large elevator for cleaning and storing bulk grains have been added to the original plant. In 1913 a 6O,000 bushel concrete elevator became an adjunct of the plant, and in 1916 modern concrete and steel elevator and poultry feed manu- featuring plant was the last unit added to the already large plant.
 The extensive Crosby grain plant at Brattleboro, Vt., was purchased some months ago, making the fourth manufacturing plant. The third plant is at Bridgewater, Mass, and is known as the Eastern Grain Com pany and the second plant at Maiden, Mass, operating under the name of the Cunningham Grain Co,
 Further evidence of the interest the Cox Company has in producing the very best poultry feeds is found in the fact that the organization operates an experiment farm at Lynnfeld, Mass.
 Tn recent issues of this paper, ap- bearing in the advertising columns, were pictures of the four extensive plants of the Cox Company.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
Special Rations for Hens
 Fed on Table Scraps 1

Owners of backyard focks, and sometimes farmers, depend to a con- siderable extent upon table scraps as feed for the hens. Feed of this sort varies a good deal in composition with different families and also with the season, but in winter it is usually free from large quantities of coarse green stuff and contains great deal of fairly concentrated feed.
 The United States Department of Agriculture has designed a ration specially to be fed to flocks that receive all of the table scraps. The mash of this ration is made Up of 3 pounds corn meal, l pound bran, 1 pound middlings. one-half pound meat scrap. The scratch feed con- tains 2 pounds cracked corn, pound wheat, and 1 pound oats. If scraps are not available, feed pounds of cooked vegetables daily to 30 hens. Two per cent of bone meal may be added to the mash without changing any of the other constituents. Five per cent of bone meal may be added if the content of meat scrap is re- duced slightly.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
for wheat in waffles and certain kinds of cookies and cake.
 RICE-FLOUR WAFFLES.

for wheat in waffles and certain kinds of cookies and cake.
 RICE-FLOUR WAFFLES.
 IA cups rice flour, teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder, F cups milk, teaspoons melted fat, 2 eggs.
 Sift the dry ingredients together and add them slowly to the milk, beaten egg yolks, and melted fat. Fold in the stiffly beaten whites and cook the waffles in hot, well-greased iron.
 Rice-Flour Cocoanut Drop Cookies
 2 eggs, we'll beaten, A cup sugar, 1 tablespoon melted fat, 6 table spoons milk, F cups rice flour, A teaspoon salt, teaspoons baking powder, 1 cup grated cocoanut, 1 tea spoon vanilla.
 Mix together the ingredients in the order given, drop the batter by the spoonful on a greased baking sheet, and bake for 15 minutes in a moder- ate oven.
 SPONGE CAKE
 2 eggs (yolks and whites beaten separately, % cup sugar, 1 table spoon hot water, 2 teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 7-8 cup rice floor, 1 F teaspoons baking pow der.
 Combine the ingredients in the order in which they are listed and bake the cake as a loaf or in muffin pans.
 This cake may be used as it is or as the basis for many desserts. Baked in thin sheet, spread with soft jelly and rolled, it makes a delicious jelly roll. It may be served with a sauce like cottage pudding, or it may be baked in layers and put together with custard filling for Martha Wash ington pie, or used for a shortcake with fresh fruit between the layers.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
Cedar Chests Will Protect
 Wool Clothing Effectively

Chests made of the heartwood of
 red cedar in good condition and
 thoroughly tight are effective in pro-
 tecting fabrics from clothes moths it
 has been found by the United States
 Department of Agriculture, provided
 proper precautions are first taken to
 beat, brush, and sun all articles be-
 fore they are placed in the chest.
 Experiments with cedar chests from the time of manufacture until they were 1 year old indicate that chests which are cared for properly will re- tain indefinitely their value as pro- tectors against moth ravages.
 Since it is the odor of red cedar which is effective against moths, it is recommended that in using cedar chests for the protection of fabrics, carpets, furs, and other clothing special care should be taken to pre- vent undue escape of the aroma from the chests. The chests at all times should remain tightly closed except when clothing is being removed or placed in them, which should take as little time as possible. Aside from their value in killing young clothes moth larvae, cedar chests are so tightly constructed that adult moths or millers can not gain access to them except when they are open. This is not true of the average trunk in which clothing is stored.
 Cedar chests do not kill the adult moth or miller, it's eggs, or it's worm or larvae stage after the worms have become one-half to full grown. This is not of great importance, however, for if clothing is thoroughly brushed, beaten, or stunned before it is placed in chests, as it should be under any condition of storage, all the larger worms are removed and many of the eggs killed.
 The main point to remember is that cedar chests will kill newly matched and very young larvae before they will cause damage, and if cloth ing is stored in chests after 1t has been thoroughly cleaned for storage, with especial attention to the brush ing out of all seams, pockets, or folds, and the removal of grease spots and other stains, the chests will act as certain protectors. As it is only the worm or larva stage of the clothes moth that can injure clothing, it is very important that the older worms, which are not so easily killed, be romeved by brush ing and summing before the clothing is put in chests.
 When clothes moth larvae become half to full grown they have usually fed so much upon a garment that their presence can be easily detected. For this reason, if the careful house. wife will so thoroughly clean, brush, and sun her articles that she is un- able to notice any larvae after a careful inspection of her garment, she may rest assured that it will re- main protected against moth ravages if she immediately places it in a good cedar chest.
 If clothing is cleaned, brushed, and stunned with great care it will remain unmolested by moths if tightly rolled with naphthalene and wrapped in two thicknesses of paper. One pound of fresh naphthalene placed in any chest constructed as l tigthly as are cedar chests will pro- tect clothing just as we'll as cedar 1 chests.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
OUR FARMERS CORNER
The Kitchen For Food Only
 Is More Sanitary Usage

Is your kitchen used chiefly for the preparation of food, or is it a com bination cook-room, laundry, wash room, passageway, and dining room? It is better to use the kitchen only as a place for preparing and, if neces- sary, serving food. This is more sani- tary and permits more compact and convenient arrangement of equip ment, the United States Department of Agriculture believes. Laundry, wash room, and general storage room are sometimes combined and used as a place for men and children com ing in from out of doors to leave work clothes and muddy boots and rubbers.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
Use Rice Flour Sometimes
 To Give Variety in Baking

Rice flour may be used in various kinds of breads, cakes, and cookies, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests. Because of the lack of gluten, rice flour alone is not suitable for making bread, but bread of good texture may be made from mixed wheat and rice flour. Rice flour is also an excellent substitute
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

to exhibit their claims for settlement
 Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recov- cry. All persons indebted to said
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

of Philadelphia, Penn, leaving estate in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and all lowed six months from the date here of, for the creditors of said estate
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

New line of Supremacy Inks in Violet, Carmine, Blue, Green. Also in fountain pen ink. The Canaan Printing Co.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to Girard Trust Company,
 Executor, Broad and Chestnut Streets
 Philadelphia, Penn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19
District of Sharon, ss. Probate Col

January Sd, 1922.
 Estate of George N. Cary, late of said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al lowed six months from the date here of, for the creditors of said Estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their claims, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Howard F. Landon, Eyecutor,
 Salisbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-19

District of Canaan, ss, Probate
 Court, December 28, 1921.
 Estate of Mary Isabel Ware, late
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
El Romance de los Gramdes
Vwelos Ewmamos

/ r.,sa "a sana = ussiagran IN an pislsro
nr,sn1s a. dissnsiossrs academicas E
indsi;es,
Este ae,ador Flrrssia y 81 conpahcro
Nasicra. que iicr5 = Toxic Gus una
bora &c difcrsneia nos dcscrihsn sus
imprrsiones pug bOca del pfOiesor Fran.
oesrhini De una manera tan exiraordi.
maria. que el m;sano idionia iiens una
siRnifcnci6n alada al exprssarse aqael.
Este nos tras.nite el halito emocional
del aviadoT es tan del cielo el ;rozO
ea que nos habia de las difeultades
vencidas. que no puedo. nj quiero ira
ducir. esas breves ssntencias donde
palpita una fuerza desconocida de
attraction. de voluntad. de fe de
belleza Y que por 10 taato las trans
cribo en- el id.oma original. en- Ia espe.
rama de que cada lector las traduzca
para 81. y Sc las grabe asi, mejor en- su
pensamiento. He aqui un trozo de esa
prosa poetica en- los aires. Arrivero,
lie decia el aviador al professor Frances
chini) .da Toxic lie verramo certa-
ment0lanuncio del mio arrivo ell milo
salute. Sigue ahora el professor comen-
tando estas palabras." E nellie sue
parole cera tanta forza di volunta 81
indovinava una cosi grande fiducia
que stringeva il cuore. Ella audacce
aviatore ha vinto." iQue hermosas
palabras esas. El 'ha vinto" de las
grandes voluntades que tanta falta nos
hace repetir y convertible en- accion.
""Egli ha vinto gil ostacoli dell'aria, lie
barriere fantastiche ingannatrice dele
nuvele, a della nebbie, lie contrarieta di
venti, gil acknowledgements del sole, il
precipitare pauroso dele motif, il Pc
ricolo degli aterramenti, la stanchezza
del nervi, lie trepidazione assillanti del
[cervello, la usura del nuscoli, lie impro-
wise inerzie delve1ivolo. il torpore del ap-
parechio esaurito per il lunghisimo volo,
Ii sconforti nomentanei, la ansieta della
'solitudine, la vertigine dele altezza,
Tutti egi ha vinto" Tia Ilustracion
Italiana. JUNO 1920) mo suena este
en- nuestros oidos algo parecido aquel
otro historico decir latino del gran
Cesar "Veni vidi, vinci." "Egi ha vim
to-" Esta es la Erase, la formula que
necesita la raza latina. El talento le
sobra, la voluntad y el caracter estan
dormidos; tai parece que dornlitan
ambos en- Ell sur; solo renacen en- la
Galia... Pero no desmayemos, la aurora
Sc acerca; esperemos con paciencia y
perseverance, ese despertar y mientfasI
tanto no nos dejemos vislurnbrar con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

! iaseus Dc coiorcs hsiios y fasssssicas
cosnbinacionss cue nos nrgsca en for.
mas patri6sicas aolameaie en- aparicnc.as.
no. 10 iiesncmos 4 crrcr qae sa-ao,
grandes has;a qne agu,-os hechos e.,
que IA cienc.a pura. ssa IA inspira 20.
n mnsa. nos de:nresirs qac u samos.
Experiences con cairna caeSl;a veaturo.
30 que vendrs: IN maisria prinsa. qae
es el gsaio el ialsa;O. es;a ahi. no
necesita mas que n volaniad el ca.
racter para que bril.sn sus a:ributos en-
plena luz y sc d.sipen estOs cielos MI.
blados. que cada Vez nub.an mas. los
que guiados de buena fe. es verdai.
Green cue el problema Sc resuelve ha.
blando de las g'or;as pasadas. no para
presentarlas como faros lnTninosos pa
ra guar. sino que Sc presentan aque
las. sin darse caenta estos hombres Ia
lentosos como para encubrir nuestra
indo.encia, nuestro descuido Y enterrar-
nos mas Y mas, cada dia. en- el olvido,
separandose de las iuchas del intelec-
to moderno como 81 va hubieramos ter
minado nuestra mission. esa mission que
Sc debe considsrar empszada Y nunca
acabada Y que en- cada Aninuto, en-
toda hora v por todos los siglos, en-
vuelve para los hombres una obligation,
un deseo de mejoramiento, un anhelo
que tenemos que cumplir como-precep-
to de una ley infexible que no pode-
mos eludir bajo pena de anulacion..
Fuimos grandes. somos pequefios; ell
porvenir esta por delante. Tenemos
talento genio creador; no hay, es
verdad ese medic consciente en- forma
de masa de cultura mas que mediana,
que es el complemento del genio y del
talento y en- La que no queremos Greer;
no hay ese medic nivelador y compren-
sivo que da fuerzas la fuersa superior
creadera para poder tener representa-
cion como grupo; carecemos de estas
fuerzas complementarias que impulsan
el caracter la voluntad y preparan
Ell medic cultural apropiado para que Ell
genio Ell talento pasen bajo palio
traves de ellos Nos hemos quedado atras;
atlas; es necesario hacer jornadas colec-
twas que nos faltan, marchas forza-
das que signifcan Glen amos, para estar
en- ammonia con Ell criterio de la epoca
cientifca y asi entrar, no en- grupitos
de seis, de siete, nimeros que sigaifi-
can los grandes hombres, sino que po-
danos entrar los que formamos ell me-
dio justo, el grupo que pone las cum
bres de los genios la altura y poder
comprensib.es de todos; este es Ell CRU;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

scaEiinnnridn dc h p6eina 90
sarmsS Serlos ooup.rtsr s:empre. camo
en Il prsscnie mcmenia. IA gloria Dc
haier lirrado cabs ago so,,chunano.
y de haipcr hesAo a a ccnqnisia mas
sobre 10 desconocit0.
pos ESQ. clsafdo vco y ciso G. nom.
ilre de Charcot. heroe del antkrtico. y
el del captain argentine Ir.zar. cuyo
arroio. in;repideE y espiri;a ds husna.
nidad axaltadOs al sunlnaum, salvaroa
In vida preciosa de los expioradores
del antarticO que acompafiabaa al jefe
de aquella expedition noruega. des-
pues de haber raufragado y c1eerse-
les perdidos para sielnpre ante las in
Hospitals is'as. alrededor de Ia zo.a de
los hielos compactos isnpenetrables
del Polo Sur. Y, cuando a este gozo de
sabor celestial, Sc une aquel de conocer
las figuras extraordinarias de Ferrarin
y Masiero, no puedo menos que llorar.
81, llorar de emocion. al sabsr que to-
davia ros queda algo, muy remote por
cierto en- los hombres de nuestra raza
y de esta epoca, algo que brilla soli-
tario, con rareza de diamante. pero
siempre algo, de aquello que tanto
-deslumbro al mundo en- aquella rara
epoca de la edad de orc.
FL contacto de pensamiento con es-
tas fguras todo caracter y voluntad
hace forecer de nuevo las esperanzas
perdidas de redencion y de renacimien-
to de nuestra raza y nos invita- re
novar <1luestras sanas advertencias So
bre el NAL que nos aflije, NAL de la
voluntad y del caracter que siempre
estaremos dispuestos seiialar, por
encima de la critica que nos hacen
ciertos hombres de ta,ento, pero que
estan cegados. por el amor propio, cosa
que acompafa nuestras psicologias
hasta la muerte, hasta la muerte, y que
hay, de necesidad, que echarlas un
lado, porque son las causantes de que
pSFSlSId el ueStIltditO, Sudiiuo Hoo u1
mos cuenta por una razon cualquiera,
de que somos pequeflos y que visa.
mos creyendonos grandes. Estos hom-
bres, que de buena fe Green, que el
sostener que somos grandes sin serlo,
es una obra patriotica, estan equivoca-
dos inconscientemente laboran por
perpetuar esta inercia de Ia voluntad
y del caracter que va convirtiendo a
nuestra raza en- I'm conglomerado de
seres que no quieren enfrentarse con
la realidad de las cosas, que rehusan
trabajar para remediar los males va
mencionados; mientras tanto, el tempo
seguira volando y las g1orias accesibles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30

po de las hornigas obreras que acopia
los materiales extraordinaros descu-
biertos por los hombres cumbres, que
esos, Sc encuentran en- todas parties, 10
mismo en- Europa que en- Asia, pero
que no suman media docena. aEse
es el secreto, y una vez descubierto Y
estudiado, hagamos que el medic siglo,
ell afio cincuenta, nos encuentre en- las
avanzadas, preparados para la gran re-
volucion del sistema que ha> de venir,
a no tardar, antes de esa fecha citada,
con el espiritu rebozante de humanidad
y ciencia, cosas de las cuales no Sc po-
dra prescindir desde esa fecha en- ade-
lante.
b Antonio. Martinez Alvarez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
PENsAM1ENTos.

No te dejes veneer por NADIA extraiio
a tn espfritu; piensa, en- medic de los
academies de la vida, que tienes dentro
de tt una fuerza madre, algo fuerts
alrededor del cual giran los hechos
mezquinos que forman la trama del
diario vivir, sean cuales fueren los
sucesos que sobre tt caigan sean de los
que llamamos prosperos de los que
liamamos adverse. o de los que parecen
con su contacto, mantente
de tai modo frme y erguido, que al
menos Sc pueda decir siempre de tt que
eres un hombre. XIII
Seneca