davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
WILLOW BROOK TO OPEN
 MILK RECEIVING STATION
Want 100 Cans Delivered at Falls Village
 Is Report
POOLERs DISSATISFIED
New York Farmers Charge League
 Management With Mismanage- ment and Inefficiency

The report has been received, from reliable source that the Willow Brook company, with headquarters aI Mount Vernon, N. Y, is ready and willing to open receiving station at Falls Village. The only require ments are that sufficient farmers agree to deliver daily not less than 100 cans of milk. Our informant states that this will be possible as many farmers who now have, con- tracts with the "pool" are dissatisfied and will not renew their contract in the spring. -~,g
 Each winter since the pooling plan went into effect there has been some complaining among the farmers over deductions from their monthly milk checks and some claim that there is only enough left to pay their grain bill. Naturally some would com plain any way, but this winter the complaint seems to be more general, in that it is spreading to what was supposed to be strong league terri tory-New York state.
 As with all commodities, supply and demand are supposed to regu- late the price, but at the present time the price for pooled milk does not equal that called for by the de- mand. for this commodity. MT. Krause, of the Willow stated that they are short~of milk, as were other companies whether buying pooled milk or not. The Willow Brook company also pays higher price per hundred with no deductions of any kind, which has it's attractions.
 The Chatham, N. Y. Courier" prints the following regarding the convention of the Dairymen's Lea que at Utica: .-..
 At the closing session of the state convention of the Dairymen's Lea que Cooperative association in Utica, many farmers from northern coun- ties complained that non-poolers have received more for theirs milk than cooperative poolers have, and the league management was chargza with extravaganza, ineffciency and mismanagement. x
 A committee was appointed to learn the sentiment of the confer ence regarding the milk situation, and arrange for meeting of pool CTS, non-poolers and milk dealers.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
TORRINGTON K. OF L. TEAM
 LOSES TO EVERGREENS
Three Straight Defeats Brings Locals to Their
 Toes
MILL RIVER SATURDAY
First Game of Series To Be Played in That Place
 Thursday Night

After having lost three straight games, the Evergreen A. c. came to life last Saturday night and swamp ed the Torrington K. of c. team by the score of 36-9. The locals were never headed and had an easy time of it. The first few minutes were sharply contested, but Art Baldwin dropped the first basket of long string for Canaan.
 ' O'Neil, Beaujon and Baldwin hung up twenty points before Torrington caged single point. Fogarty re- ceived deafening applause when he scored his first basket, after scoring all the field goals which his team made. YjfE5
 The second half started off with a basket by Fogarty, after which a period of close guarding ensued. Then Bill Blass came through with double-counter which broke the ice for Canaan, Baskets by O'Neil, Baldwin, Beaujon and Minacci shot the locals far ahead.
 Lass scored the odd point for the Knights on a free throw.
 -O'Neil scored sixteen points for the Evergreens, with Baldwin and Beaujon hanging up five and three baskets respectively. Blass and Minacci each caged one, besides ex- hibiting neat defense work. Proper was in at guard for a while and gave good account of himself, playing a fine passing game, as did Keenan also ...e
 Fogarty and Murphy were easily the aces of the visiting deck, but Fogarty alone was able to do any goal shooting. Murphy was more valuable as a foor-worker. Tobin and Lass put up a nice game, while Hogan and CoRsidine were rather outclassed by their men.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
LIST OF AWARDS AT
 POULTRY EXHIBITION
Local Fanciers Take Many Blue Ribbons at Recent
 Exhibition J..

Following is complete list r o1 awards as made by Judge Hollenbecl at the sixth annual exhibition of the Canaan Poultry Association.
 S.. c. Rhode Island Reds4--Beebe 6 Reel, End & 3rd cock, 1st & Bro hen, 2nd & 4tif cockerel, 2nd & 4th bullet, 1st & 3rd pen. H. P. Deming Winsted, 4th cock, End hen, Srd cockerel, 1st & 3rd bullet, 2nd pen Geo. E. James, Housatonic, Mass. 1st cock, 1st cockereL L., c. .Rhoades, 4th pen ....
 R. c. Rhode Island Reds-J. A Barratt, 1st hen, cockerel bullet and pen. H. F. 2Beebe, End cockerel.
 Barred Plymouth Rocks 70. H. Gomme, Lime Rock, 1st cock. Henry Neeling, 3rd cock. W. F. Holsapple, End cock, End hen. Mrs. J. A. Bar ratt, 4th cock, 1st, 3rd & 4th hen F. N. Glass, 1st cockerel, '1st bullet Wm. Moseley 3rd, End cockerel, 2nd 3rd and 4th bullet. ....
 White Plymouth Rocks-Ernest Lambert Ct. Harrington, Mass. 1st s1OShy 1SI lCI1y y1oI W OAu pul1CI- b Boardman, Sheffield, Mass. 1st cock, erel, End bullet, 1st pen. A. w Krouse, End cockerel.
 Columbian Plymouth Rocks-J. A Dings, 1st cock, rst hen, 1st coclGrel 1st, End & 3rd bullet, 1st pen.
 Buff Plymouth Rocks-E. l.. Fer. guson, Falls Village, 1st cock, 1st & End hen, 1st & End cockerel, 1st & End bullet. R. T. Fuller, 3rd cock. erel, 3rd bullet, 1st pen.
 White Wyandottes-Wm. P. Par sons, East Canaan, 1st cock, 4th hen, 4th pen. J. J.. Murray, Ct. Bar rington, Mass. End cock, End hen 1st cockerel, End bullet, End pen J. A. Dunham, Ashley Falls, Mass 3rd cock, 1st & 3rd hen, 2nd & 3rG cockerel, 1st & 9rd pen. Old Rock Farm, Lenox Dale, Mass. 4th cock
 (Contipued on page 9
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
JOHN A. PALMER DIES
 IN DANBURY HOSPITAL
Veteran of Civil War Succumbs to Intestinal Trouble After
 Operation

John A. Palmer of Falls Village, died at the Danbury Hospital Satur- day morning, following an operation for intestinal obstruction.
 MT. Palmer was born in Duchess County, N. r., Aug 22d, 1844, a descendant of the old Knickerbocker families of New York. State. He was member of Go. I, 9th Regi- ment, Conn. Volunteers, organized at Hartford, June 22d, 1861, mus tered into the U. s. Service by Col. Loomis, 9th Infantry U. s. A. at Hartford July 22d, 1861, serving until the end of the war. He saw much active service throughout the Civil War and took part in the en- gagements at Peaked Mountain, Va, the battle of Winchester and the battle of Cedar Mountain.
 MT. Palmer was the father of fourteen childrenS nine of whom survive: John and Robert of Water bury,- Richard of Southbury, Nath- aniel of New Haven, Mrs. H. N. Adams of Goshen, Mrs. James C.. Harding of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Mrs. William Livingston, New Rochelle, N. YI Miss Anna of Pelham, N. Y. and Mrs. D. P. Holcomb of Fall. Village. MT. Palmer also had, nine teen grandchildren and three great grandchildren. He was a member of David s. Cowles Pest No. 60 of North Canaan and a member of the Army and Navy Club.
 Private services were held in the M. E., Church of Falls Village on Sunday. Rev. James McKiernan conducting the service, Captain liar Ian P. Rugg of Bridgeport, con ducted the Grand Army Committal Service. a.s....... .,...
 The body was placed in the vault at Grassy Hill Cemetery, burial to take place at Ellsworth.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
Young Peoples Minstrels

The young people of Pilgrim Church Sunday School are planning Minstrel Show for the evening of Thursday, Dec. 18th. The show will be given in the vestry of<the church and the enthusiasm of the cast bid fair to result in a fine production
 The young people are hard at work at rehearsals and will soon have tickets fo sale at 35 cents each. The proceeds of the entertainment will go toward the church benevolence fund. >n r.a-- .....-.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
Arm Amputated

Leroy Smith, who recently came in contact with a high tension wire at Falls Village, underwent an opera tion at the Pittsfeld hospital Sunday when his left arm was amputated at the elbow. It is thought that his right arm has not been affected to an extent requiring it's amputation. Roy's condition is said to be favor able.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
Pilgrim Christmas Sale and Supper

Don't forget the opportunity that will be yours on Friday of this week when the ladies of Pilgrim Church will hold their annual Christmas sale and Supper. Supper will be served beginning at :30 P. M. at 50 cents per plate.
 Christmas wreaths, home made candy, Hawaiian beads, Christmas gift suggestions will be offered for sale.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-14
Box score:
Luria Brothers Will Seek New Trial

Continued on page 6
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Subscribe to The Union Times.
Subscriptions to
$4,000 Cannery

A call for POO OF the subscriptions
to the cannery has been made. A
star F) marks those who have paid
2O%; two stars (*D represent the
subscriber as having paid 4O%6; three
stars (***) represent the subscriber
as having paid 60%t; four stars (t***)
as having paid 8O9t, and five stars
(*****) as having paid the full 1OO9s
of the subscription. AS soon as the
stock subscription is paid the certifi-
cate of stock will be issued. We are
trying to keep down the overhead en-
pcnse, hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there is no
charge against the company for ad-
rertising. Pay the whole subscrip-
ton, if it suits you, and let us issue
YOU your stock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Forty Pounds of Butter
In Seven Days

Delavan, Wis. May 3.-Forty
pounds of butter in seven days is
the production record just announced
for California cow by Malcolm H.
Gardner, superintendent of testing
for the Holstein-F -Friesian Association
of America. The cow is Miss Aggie
Ormsby Segis, registered Holstein
owned by Fred Hartsook, Lanker-
SHIN, Cal. Her milk production dur
ing the seven days was 6449 pounds.
The test was supervised by the Cal
ifornia Agricultural College, the Cal
ifornia State Association and the Ma
tional Holstein Association.
Miss Aggie established worlds
record over all breeds for two year
olds several months ago, producing
in ten months 22,084 pounds of milk
yielding 834.7 pounds of bitter, it was
stated. The daily average for the
ten months test was more than 70
pounds of milk day, or more than
80 quarts every "a hours. She fresh
ened for her last record the last days
of March, only few months after
completing the ten months record,
the announcement stated. Less than
30 cows have produced 40 pounds of
butter in week, according to records
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Retains Corpse
Thirteen Years

Charleston, May THAT the BODY
OF Sarmicca Conceppo, an Italian, has
been held by an undertaken at Laurn-
burg, N. c., for 13 years has been
charged here, with the result that
County Sheriff Joseph M. Poulnot and
the local Italian consul, Charles Mau-
ro, have taken up the matter, Mr..
Mauro believing that the Italian
agents in Washington will bring the
matter before the state depal tment.
According to c. S. Thompson of
Charleston, Conceppo, while employed
by circus, was killed at McColl, S.
g., and the Laurinburg undertaken
was given the body to prepare for
burial. 1t is believed that Conceppo's
father made at least one payment to
the undertaken, who is reported to
have claimed that until he is fully
paid he will not deliver the body for
burial.
The body, in an upright position, is
visible from trains at Laurinburg
and there is belief that Conceppo's
body is petrifed, Mr.. Thompson said.
For 13 years, Mr.. Thompson said,
the Conceppo body has furnished
much comment in Laurinburg and its
vicinity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Tb, hnsnitol hord ;ssu. r,,s defoot
ed bv = vote ,f tom tn ono Half tbo
boxes throughout the c,,ntv votod
solidl,. AGAINST the bonds Irnion hoy
voted l02 IN royo, and 600 AGAINST
Tho bonds did rot c,,,,, ,t - s;rrlo
box in tbn cunntv W. .u,,ua.+ IN tbo
cndorsers or the $40 ooo dobt NOV,
,restinv uuon tbo b,.nit,, tbo od,.iso
bilitv of puttinc the bosnitol imam tbo
block as soon as condition. hoc,n,
settled and selling il 70 the hiyhrs,
bidder, This will .n,lL. III. ond,rc.rs
ia p.t out from urd.,. tb. Io,d Trro
the stockboldcrs will I,.o III, mona,
they have put into Il Rut = :, :, ,,o,,
Doubtful nror,sition ne 70 u,b.tbor tho
stockholders v,uId .,... rooo;,.a ,,
dividends unon III. Investment -
fact. most of those ubo tnol stncL ~
the concern did en- tbrouub oltr,,i..;o
motives. II is vorv dificult tb;ry
to make dividends ,nor Investments
in HOSPITALS IF onnears IN nc :, bo
n fact also that i &c nro.ticoll,, -,
possible for a county owned b,snitol
to come anywhere neor 70 novino ex-
pcnscs II is also worry diffcr,t - Loor
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
In Bankruptcy

United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina.
In the Matter of
Union Clothing Company, Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
9TH day of April, 1922, the said Union
Clothing Co. was duly adjudicated a
bankrupt, and the first meeting of the
creditors will be held at Union, S. s.,
in the Office of S. f.. Barron, Esq, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy, on the 9th day
of April, 1922, at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint trustee, examine the said
Bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
8. r. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Union, S. c., April Is, 1922.
1854 cod
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Mary Ann Carr
Dies at IS Years of Age

Portsmouth, Eng, May 2.-Mary
Ann Carr, who was born in the cock
pit of Nelson's ship "Victory" near
the spot where the famous Admiral
fell, has just died here at the age of
S5.
Her memory. of the early days
aboard thesyhip was fresh up to
within few days of her death. She
once saw sailor flogged. The pic
ture of the man suffering remained
vivid in her mind through her long
life. Only once did she see such a
sight for on other occasions she was
sent ashore to be spared the spec
taclc.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Summons For Relief
Complaint Served).
State Of South Carolina,

Complaint Served).
State Of South Carolina.
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Tiger River Pine Company, Plaintiff
John B. McCollum, Defendant.
TO the Defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned and re.
qulred to answer the Complaint in this
action, of which a copy is hereby
served upon you, and to serve a copv
OF your Answer to the said Complaint
on the subscriber at his Office 81
Glymph Building, 5Ok West Main
Street, Union, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day of such service; !;
and If you fail to answer the Com
plant within the time aforesaid, the
Plalntif in this action will apply to
the Court for the RELIEF demanded in
the Complaint.
Dated: At Union, s. c., March 81,
1922. ]. G. Hughes
Attest: PLAINTIFFS Attv
r. G. Williams,
(SeaD Clerk of Court.
Notice.
To John B. McCollum, nonresident of
the State of South Carolina:
You will please take notice, That
the original Summons and Complaint
in the above stated action are now
on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas for Union
County, State Of South Carolina, hav-
ing been filed in said office on the 11th
day of April, 1922.
j. G. Hughes,
4-26; 5-3-10 Plaintiffs ATTY.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Our cat says when you look upon
the beautiful flowers in the gardens
Of Union, it makes him thank God for
the beauties of creation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

A German aeronautical expert
merIer, on motorless soaring ma
chine with hawk-like wings, rose
from an absolute standstill TO an alti-
tudc OF 200 feet without assistance
and flew for II minutes and 81 Sec
onds. He landed at point only 4O
feet lower than his starting point.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Nn,ESDAI, MAY 8, 1922.
'.mty Democrats in conven,

.. '.NMty Democrats in conven-
.ub.cd, endorsed the candi-
. William Coleman for gov
"ruor Of South Carolina. We hope the
citizens of the county will back up
the endorsement and roll up fine
vote for Mr.. Coleman. 1t is time I'm
ion County furnished another gov
crnor Of the State. The aggressive
campaign being waged by Mr.. Cole
man promises that he will be heard
from in the coming contest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Although the increase in attendance
since 1917, in 25 leading colleges in
the United States, was l13 per cent,
there has not been corresponding in
crease in appropriations, equipment,
endowment and teaching staff.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

tlrty-SiN Germans were killed and
109 wounded during every hour the
world war was raging, according to
German statistics.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

FODDER FOR SALE-At $3.50 per
100 bundles. Pea vine hay not in
bales at $1.25 per 100 lbs. Vetcb
and oat hay mixed at $l00 per hun
dred lbs. j. McJ. FAINT, Santuc
5. Z. 1368-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Our cat says II you lose in politics
be good loser.
Our cat says he has not heard of
any harm to the votes resulting from
having the ladies' vote yesterday.
Our cat says the people Of Union
county, Judging by the vote yesterday
do not desire a county y-owned hospi-
tai.
Our cat says those who make the
most roise are not always the wise
ones.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

Grand total S7.45O 90
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis NJ. Rice. Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

FO9R SALE-A desirable small farm
well improved, located near Union.
See P. D. Barron, Union, S. C.
1367-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-s4O
weekly full time, $1.00 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Penn.
1313-12t-Wed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03
Notice

Thrasher's Great Healing Fluid has
relieved many cases of the flu, eczema
pans and aches. For sale at Pal
metto, Peoples and Storms Drug
Store; ALSO Buffalo Co. Store. 1t
will pay to try it as it has no
equal for all your troubles. No
humbug. J. S. Thrasher.
4-29; 5-pd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-03

WANTED-To buy one second hand
boiler, not less than 60 horse power,
nor more than 80 horse power.
Write us if you have something to
offer. The Union Cannery & Prod
ucts Co., Union, S. c.. 1367-3tpd
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
BROTHER KILLED IN
WALLA WALLA ACCIDENT

S. II. Breeze left Wednesday morn
ing for Walla Walla, called there by
a telegram announcing the death of
his brother, r. NJ Breeze. and the
serious injury of his brothers son
w. II. Breeze, when a train hit the
automobile in which they were rid
ing. Concerning the fatal accident
the Spokesman-Review of Wednes-
day said:
r. NJ. Breese, a farmer. was in
stantly killed and his son, W. H.
Breeze, is in a hospital with about
even chances for recovery as a result
Of a train-automobile smashup on
South Ninth street early today.
Breeze's auto was almost demolished,
the side where the engine struck be-
ing driven clear through to the other
side.
Breeze and his son were driving
into town from the south, while a
freight train, with Joseph Melcher as
engineer, was going south toward
Fendleton. There was clear view
of the track from the road for long
distance but a heavy rain was fall
ing and it is believed this obscured
the vision MelCher said that his
train was moving about 5 miles an
hour. He said he saw an auto APP
preaching the track and that it first
seemed to slow down and then con-
tinued The brakes were applied on
the auto just before the collision and
the car reached the track Just in time
for the engine to hit it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
RADIO ON THE FARM
THE LATEST INNOVATION

Radio on the farm is the latest in
novation and several farms in the
vicinity of Pullman are already
equipped with radio receiving out
fits One of the most complete of
these is the one on the a. II. Ruth
farm, four miles northwest of Pull
man Ernest and Edgar Ruth, s
and 10 years of age, respectively,
have installed an outfit that has an
exceptionally wide range and is pro
viding wholesome and educational
entertainment for the entire family
during the long winter evenings.
The set is all homemade, but is one
of the best in operation in this dis
trict and concerts have been heard
from sending stations as remote as
Newark, y. J. New York and Penn
sylvania stations have frequently
been heard, and in a single evening
between % and 30 different sending
stations were picked up
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
NORTHWEST PRESENTS
FINE RESEARCH FIELD
Should Garry on Scientific Inyestioo
lions Continually, Says President
f.. o. Holland

I'VE have a splendid field for 70.
search and scientific investigation
here in the Northwest and there oro
the best of reasons why we should bo
carrying on scientific investigations
continually" said President r n
Holland in speaking before meetiro
of the Research Council of the Sto,o
College Thursday evening of lost
week. while our means are sbon.
and our faculty is already very baav
lily loaded with teaching work uo
must not forget the demands for soi
entific research. The spirit of scion
tific investigation, of the constant
search for new truth, is indispens.
able to the college"
DR., Victor E. Burke, president Of
the Research Council, presided. This
council was established a few month,
ago and has for It's purpose the nro.
motion of scientific research nv mon,
bers Of the State College taauItv
After Dr.. Hollands talk. addresses
were made by Dr.. Harold St John
professor of botany, Professor q, p
Jenkins of the department of qeo,.
ogy, DR.. A. A. Douglass of the school
Of education, DR.. f. d. Head of tha
department of plant pathology, and
Mr.. Homer Dana, research specialist
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
HNINES FAMILY ENJOYS
MILD WINTER CLIMATE

A letter received this week by The
Herald from j. W. Haines indicates
that the former Pullman family is
enjoying the mild weather of Eu-
gene, Ore. Mr.. Haines said, in part:
We join in wishing all of our
Pullman friends a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year. We are hay
ing fine weather here and today il
is quite warm. We have with US
Mrs. c. c. Farr and three grand
children, making the family circle
complete with one exception. We
are all we'll and enjoy The Herald
news very much"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-29
SUPERIOR COURT REDUCES
FINE BY FEMALE JURY

Mrs. Matt Johnson pleaded guilty
to the charge of speeding before
Judge Miller Monday and was fined
SIS. The case was started last 1alI'
when the speed officer arrested Mrs
Johnson, who was on her way 10
Pendleton to attend the Roundup
and charged her with driving the car
at 81 miles an hour.
The case was tried before MIS-
Mollie Short at Albion, the only Wo-
man justice in the county. Inc
unique feature of the case at AiOion
was the fact that justice court was
opened by prayer and the turthel
fact that the case was tried by SIN
women jurors, who brought in a YER
dict of guilty and assessed a tlne u
S75 and costs.-ColfaX CommoneI'