davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
REFUGE IN TEARS
Wet Eyes Asserted to Be Wom-
ans Prerogative.
Generally, However, the Matter Is
Away Beyond the Comprehension
of Any Mere Man.

1t is not given to man to understand
the significance of tears to the oppo-
site SEX declares Hester Hewlett in
the continental edition of the London
Mail.
Were women suddenly bereft of this
feminine prerogative, her plight would
resemble that of the crew of the help
less "Flying Dutchman." She would
be as utterly lost on the sea Of her
emotions as ever storm-tossed mar
liner without a port. For tears are
wOman's refuge, the impregnable fort
ress whereto she resorts in her hour
of need.
In addition to the mental relief af-
forded, weeping serves yet another
purpose. When the flood gates have
been opened, and the storm has spent
itself, the need of sympathy invari-
ably makes itself acutely felt. To sat
isfy this longing a woman must seek
the society of others, which is natures
diplomatic way of bringing her back
to a worll-a-day world, and thereby
forcing on her yet another gift-fOr-
getfulness. v-.-r''s.'s~"'
The woman whom a great shock
renders incapable Of weeping endures
agOnies up TO the hour when she sud
denly lets herself CO." Then she
sobs herself into a state of utter ex-
haustlon, falls asleep, and wakes up
feeling new woman. Did she not
ultimately find this solace she would
sooner or later be a remunerative pa
tient to her medical man. "To weep
fer 10y" is thing that passes the
comprehension of mere man. Yet
women do shed tears 81 happiness.
There are some joys that cannot be-
expressed in words, they fill the heart
to overlooking 1t is on such occasions
that a man is Mortified by seeing a
wisp of lawn and lace surreptitiously
applied to my ladys eyes.
And when she falteringly explains
that it Is because she feels so happy
his, CONSERVATION Is greater than be-
fore. 1t is almost beyond him to
realize that she is speaking the lit
eral truth, gsss y.N
When everything goes wrong, and
thexorld seems upside down, man can
always give expression to his feelings
through language. But good breeding
f0rbids that woman shall display
the slightest sign Of anger, annoyance
or vexatiQn. Undismayed, she retreats
to her room, and there in strict seclu-
sion and with the cid of tears, she
soothes her ruffied self In a manner
that affords her every satisfaction.
OF all the weapons in wofnan's ar
mory, tears, idle tears" are the 6ne
she most prizes For when she brings
them into play defeat is the sure and
certain portion of every luckless man
she chooses to assail. Which is why,
IN season and out Of season, every
woman weeps.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
6aiI~avs in Canada

way mileage NJ Canada give the total
for all railways as 3S.zss, Of which
total Ontari0's share amounted To-
1000. population per mile. go; Que
bee, 4792-42D: Manitoba. 4J6s-
1873: Saskatchewan, 6.162-1O5; Al
berta. 427S-116; British Columbia,
422T-lO6; New Brunswick. 1850
1870: Nova Scotia. I.42S-367 and
Prince Edward Isle, 279-336.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04

and continue beating; add One-half
cupful of vinegar and the juice of one
lemon, slowly. Cook in double
boiler until 1t coats the spoon. Re-
move from the heat and sift in the fol-
lowing. ingredients, which have been
thoroughly blended One and One-haif
tablespOOnfuls of mustard, one-half
tenspoonful of. white pepper, one
eighth teaspoOnful of cayenne pepper,
three tablespoonfuls of powdered SUI
gar. Mix well and, when using the
dressing. add whipped cream.
Potato SaIad.-BOil eight medium
sized potatoes in their jackets, peel
and cut i'm One-quarter-fnch cubes; add
two cucumbers, cut in the same sized
cubes, one cupful of blanched and
shredded almonds, two tablespoonful
each of red and green peppers chopped
fine, with one small onion, also
chopped. Serve with the above boiled
dressing.
Beet SaIsd.-Take pint or more Of
the small cooked beets finely diced,
add one pound of shelled pecans,
broken i'm bits; serve with the boiled
dressing, cOlored a light pink, using
the beet liquor. The beets are best II
marinated for several hours in a small
amount of French dressing.
French Dressino.-Add one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, one teaspoonsul Of
powdered sugar. dash Of cayenne to
three tablespoonfuls of oil and one Of
vinegar: mix well before using.
Chicken Sslad.-Cut cold boiled fowl
into half-inch dice; add an equal guam
tity of tender celery, cut In pieces. one
cupful of broken bits Of hickory nut
rqests. Chop the skin of the chicken
very fine and add to the salad. Mix
well with a boiled dressing and gar
nish with hard-cooked eggs cut in
eighths, and curled celery.
NJ. )h.,o |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04

ing, WHICH VIII Keep IN
definitely.
Boiled Salad Dressing.
Beat the yolks of seven
eggs until thick and LEM
on-colored; drop three
tablespoonfuls of olive
Oil slowly, beating con-
tinually; add one-half
cupful of melted butter
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
GsSFI1:s TLr- pnHxs
1ME,1rrIaarA,bi1aa
g.a NJ -
k32A6INETA

Our country's prosperity was built
UP by industry and thrift. Our for
{ bears had a lust for work and accom-
plishment. Instead of this our youth
of today are seeking easy ways OF sub
sistence, when there is no such thing
as an easy way except at the expense
of their own and our country's fu-
ture.-Theodore Vail.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04

Itch, Itch, Iteh?-Scratcbl scratchl
Scratch. The more you scratch. the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
Foreczema. any skin itching. Coo box.
= advertisement
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04

Yes sighed Mabel. that handsome
Instructor tauzht me 70 swim.r
How romantic, And when is the
.Ns5d--
-Cut " Tie grafter charged me a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04

destroys sheep himself but leads other
dogs to the work. No consideration
should be given such dogs; and IL ad-
ditional losses from this source are to
be avoided, they should be killed as
soon as their habits are known.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-04
RECIPES WORTH SAVING.

-
Those who do not enjoy a thick
mayonnaise will like this salad dress
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
HORNSBY LEADING
RUTH IN SLUCCINC
Race Between Lusty Swatters Caus-
ing Great Interest in Practice
Games.

Babe" Ruth and Rogers Hornsby,
sluggers extraordinary, are being
starred in the feature roles in the
exhibition games in which the
Yankees and Cardinals are engaging
on Southern diamonds.
The smuggling ability Of these two
lusty swatters has caused a stir OF
interest among the Southern fans
who are Selling the opportunity OF
getting glimpse of Ruth and Horns
by.
So far two games have been played
and in both of these the demon biffer
of the Cardinals has laid it all over
the Vans Son of Swat"
Rogers gripped his bat II times in
both games and lined out seven hits
for an average OF $50. Captain Babe
Ruth Of the Yanks, on the other
hand, made one hit in three times al
bat in each of the two games for a
less grand average of 1888.
Three Of Hornsby's hits have net
ted him extra bases, two going for
triples and one for a double Both
of the hits propelled by Ruth's ba,
have sailed for extra cushions, one
netting him two bases and the other
being for the round trip.
There is no doubt Ruth is a big
ger drawing card at the gate than
Hornsby, but judging from the two
games at New Orleans, Rogers is OF
far greater value to a team.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
TOBACCO GROWERS
TO ORGANIZE FOR
KEEPING UP PRICE
Connecticut Valley Men Plan Com
bination to Control Sale of
Output.

East Hartford, March ga
strenuous effort is being made here
to organize a cooperative selling Or
ganization to assist tobacco men in
the Connecticut Valley to sell tobacco
at a price that will make the business
more profitable. The Hartford Coun-
ty Farm Bureau is assisting the local
men TO organize and the local
branches are assisting in the work
President Stancliffe Hale of the Hart
ford County Farm Bureau several
weeks ago appointed committee
consisting of Judge Levi P. NJ. Hick-
ey of this town, Louis L. Grant of
Bucllland and S. F. Brown of Wind
sor to attend a meeting of tobacco
men held in Burlington, VT. They
James Howard of the American Farm
Bureau Association, who is favorable
to the plan, and will send prominent
organizer to assist in this district
The executive committee of the Hart
ford County Farm Bureau has ap-
proved the plan OF organization and
the officers of the other associations
are considering the plan.
There are at Rgesent about 4I,ooo
acres Of tobacco in the Connecticut
Valley, of which nearly 10000 acres
are in Hartford county, and it is the
plan to have all the owners of this
alnd join the association in the be-
lief that they can buy the fertilizer
and other necessary things used at
much lower cost. The same associa-
ton would cooperate with the grow
ers in selling the crop after harvest.
An effort is being made to secure the
services OF Aaron Sapiro as organizer
1t is probable that a mass meeting
will be held in the State Armory dur
ing the future, and at this meeting
the plans and the expected accom-
plishments of the organization will
be made. Mr.. Sapiro has just COM
pleted the work of organizing $1,000
tobacco growers into an association
in the "Burley" district in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Indiana, and the re-
suits OF that organization seem to
have been very beneficial to the to-
bacco men there
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
1000 POLO PLAYERS
RATED FOR SEASON
Louis E. Stoddard of New Haven in
Ten Goal Class.

New York, March 24.-Ratings Of
50 polo players have been raised for
the coming season, it was officially
announced by the Polo Association.
1t was announced that approximately
1000 players were rated for the year,
including the 800 members Of the
Army Polo Association. The major
ity Of the 1000 were rated at zero or
one goal.
The official rating contains the
names of FIVE players who are 10
goal men. Four of these are the
members of the American team that
successfully lifted the international
cup from acknowledgements Mil
burn, Thomas Hitchcock, jr, Louis E
Stoddard and J. Watson Webb. The
fifth is Harry Payne Whitney.
Earl w. Hopping, who was sub
stitute on the American team, was
increased from eight goals to nine
He and Malcolm Stevenson, who has
been rated at none, are the only play
ers with such a ranking. Captain c..
c. Ru1nsey, who also acted as a sub
stitute on the American team, re-
mains as an eight goal player, but J.
Cheever Cowdin Of the Rockaway
Hunting Club has been increased
from seven to eight, making three
men rated at eight. The third is J. E.
CoWdin.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
AUSTRALIANS MAY
MAKE TROUBLE FOR
The TENNIS TITLE
Racquet Experts Predict Reversal of
1921 Challenge Round
Result

New York, March 24.-The draw
for the 1922 Davis Cup matches for
the worlds tennis championship
made at the office Of the Unite
States Association here, follows:
First round, upper half, Canada VS.
France; Belgium VS.. Australasia; Ha-
wall VS.. Czech Slovakia.
First round, lower half. Spain VS.
Philippines; Rumania VS.. India; Italy
VS.. Japan.
Second round, upper half, Denmark
VS.. winner; Canada and France.
Second round, lower half, British
Isles VS.. winners; Japan and Italy.
An analysis of the draw would in
dictate that the Japanese and Aus
tralasian teams would meet in the
final round at Newport, the week be-
ginning August IA, This would be a
repetition of the 1921 result when Jap
an defeated Australasia three match
es to two and then went down to de-
feat in the challenge round agains,
the United States defending team five
matches to none at Forest Hills, N.
Y. The Australasian team wilf be
much stronger this season than last
and it is not at all unlikely that the
Newport final may be reversed next
August.
Although the draw was blind Sc
lection of the names of the IA ma
tons entered, strength was quite
evenly distributed between the upper
and lower halves, but the falling of
the cards will result in an unusual
amount Of travelling on the part of
the various teams if there are no de-
faults Under the rules the nations
draw together must decide where the
matches will be played. If Canada
should elect to meet I/-ance in Eu-
rope then virtually the entire first
an dsecond rounds probably will be
played abroad.
1t was the general opinion of the
experts after the draw was completed
that Australasia would play Bel
GUM in Belgium and then meet
France in the third round in the up
per half Japan and British Isles ap-
pear to be the strongest teams in the
lower half and should Kumagae
play on the Japanese team with
Shimidzu, the Nipponese were the
general choice for the match with
the antipodeans in the round before
the challenge contests.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
YALE WANTS RORTY
TO UMPIRE GAMES
Blue Baseball Management Pleased
With His Officiating.

Hughic Rorty. prominent in sport
dom throughout New England as a
baseball and polo official and boxing
promoter, has been offered the umpir
ing work at Yale University this year
and the chances are that the Hart
ford sportsman will accept the Blue
proposition.
Rorty worked in all the Yale home
games last year with tombstone, and
the pair pleased the Eli management
so much that, in its letter to Rorty,
it declared it didn't want to make a
change.
The proposition carries every home
game of the Blue nine with the ex-
ception of those with Harvard and
Princeton. The big three" has an
agreement whereby any official work
ing in previous contests for any of
the three colleges will not be eligible
to umpire in the Yale, Harvard and
Princeton games.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
ALL FORMER ENEMY
COUNTRIES BARRED
Canadian Hockey Body Agrees to
Accept H. B. Wills Trophy.

Toronto, March 24.-The Canadian
Amateur Hockey Association decided
this week to accept the Hamilton B. VIII
trophy as an international trophy for the
championship of North America on con-
dition that two of the three trustees
named by Canadian. William S. Had
dock of Pittsburgh, President of the
United States Amateur Hockey Associ-
alton and w. A. Hewitt, registrar of
the Canadian Association, already have
been chosen.
No Former Enemy Teams
The Allen Cup Winners of Canada
will have the privilege of challenging
for the trophy which will be defended
by the United States champions. The
{. A. H. A. recommended to the Inter
national Hockey League that world
championships be held only in Olympic
years, the next to be held in Paris in
1924 The association voted against ad-
hitting former enemy countries to the
league.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

ers have no voice in fixing amount of
output required of each employee
Presscrs must press twice the number
OF coats required III u union shop, but
receive 81 Il week less wages. Cutters
are piece workers and receive 81 cents
cut. Gin union shops cutters are
week Workers and average 81 a cut.)
" orEcrs are penalizcd Tor mistakes
by cash fines deducted from their
wages, and five minutes hardness
brings loss OF one hours pay. The
profit sharing plan was abandoned
after the first years trial.
No member OF the Clothing Work
ers' union can secure employment in
the plant, Mr.. Nash declaring that
conditions in the golden rule factory
make it entirely absurd for his en-
ployes to think OF needing the pro-
lection OF trade union. So every
applicant for employment must state
that he IS not q member OF the union
and must sign contract agreeing not
to join the union. Yet Mr. Nash says
ne is not opposed to labor unions in
sencral-that is, we presume, in other
shops where they have not learned to
IaCt, he is quoted as saying: Il can
conceive OF no worse condition OF alb
ject servitude for labor than for la
Dor TO be unorganizcd so long as the
present aVariCIOus organizations OF
capital continue" But please under
stand, to the sanCtihed mind Of Mr..
Nash the golden rule shop has no
need of unions; and his foremen are
instructed to be constantly on the
watch to spot any eInplOye who may
be seen talking to a union organizer,
lest the serpent OF doubt slip into the
garden and tempt its inmates with the
fruit Of the tree OF knowledge OF in
dustriaI good and evil
We have here presented the main
points in the cast OF the much-talk-
ed-of Nash golden rule shop as re-
vealcd by the Investigations of
member Of the Clothing Workers.
We leave it with our readers to sort
out the good and the bad and to find
their own verdict. For our own part,
freely granting the sincerity Of MI
Nash, we feel that we should return
the well-known Scotch verdict:
'Guilty, but not proven"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
PENN. RUNNERS
OFF FOR LONDON
To Take Part in Relay Games
Daily Workouts Aboard Ship

Philadelphia, March 24.-Headed by
Coach Lawson Robertson, the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania four-mile re-
lay team land representative of the
student body, left Monday for New
York where they embarked Tuesday
on the Aquitania for England to COM
pete in the London relay games.
To guard against his runners TAX
ing on excess weight, Coach Robert
son has arranged for daily workouts
aboard the Aquitania
The five men, four OF whom will
be finally selected for the team, are
Larry Brown, captain of the track
team; Elmer McLane, Sayman Kerr,
Johnny Herr and Donald Head How
ard Horde is the student representa-
tive
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
NASH AND GOLDEN
RULE big BLUFF"
IS UNION CLAIM
Children and Women Working Under
Pay and No Unionist Need
Apply.

Dayton, O., March 24.-Doubtless
most Of the Reviews readers have
heard of the A Nash Co., Inc, Of
Cincinnati. The concern manufactures
cheap suits and overcoats, employing
about 1900 people, both men and
women. The Nash plant has secured
considerable free advertising through
| out the country, from pulpit, lecture
| platform and press, because Of the
ideal system of industrial relations
! said to exist there, says the Dayton
Labor Review.
Mr.. Nash claims to have adopted
and practically applied in his factory
the golden rule-"Therefore, what
soever ye would that men should do
unto you, do ye even SO unto them. y
He says he regards his workers as
well-beloved brothers and sisters,
whom he desires to have share equal
ly in the work and profits Of the
business. In proof of the sincerity
of his profession, he points to a pro-
fit-sharing plan that was tried oht, to
light and clean factory, to an APP
parently contented force of workers,
and other desirable features. All OF
which, we most heartily admit, is
good and worthy Of imitation in many
other shops. Without some regard
for the golden rule, no employer or
force of employees can expect to &C
complish much in modern collective
production. And most successful EN-
ployers have discovered that plenty
of light and cleanliness in the shop
are paying investments as we'll as hui
name policy.
However, there is another side to
the alluring picture of this golden rule
factory, a side that has not been SO
the lecture platforms and pulpits as
the ultima thule in industrial rela-
tons and a complete and practical
vindication of Bible text in which
we all believe-theoretica
1t seems that woman member of
organized labor, who was not entirely
convinced by all she had heard of the
Nash golden rule shop, determined to
gather some hrst-hand information,
and, if all the wonderful stories were
true, be able to carry back to her COM
rades the first authentic account, Of
the dawn of the industrial millennium.
This woman visited the factory, and
there she found much that was COM
mendable She talked with Mr. Nash,
and found him man of pleasing per-
sonality, who thoroughly believes in
the system he has built up in his
shops, and he kindly and proudly call
ed her attention to all OF its many
good things She visited the workers
at their homes, and little by little
elected from them a number Of other
facts concerning the inner workings
of the plant. Here are few Of the
more important points concerning the
operation Of the golden rule shop that
she discovered and which Mr.. Nash
had omitted to bring to her atten-
ton:
Children under age working for 50
a week, without certificates. Average
pay for women, $I2 to SIG d week.
Wages in general, 81 to SIS week less
than union scale No time and-a-half
pay for overtime-employes must be
willing to work overtime or get out.
Week workers required to produce a
fixed amount or be discharged, Work
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
PERSHING STADIUM
TO BE SCENE OF
OLYMPICS IN 1924

Paris, March 24.-The French gov
eminent and the French Olympic
committee both have informed the
Paris municipal council that they have
accepted the Pershing stadium at
Nincennes as the place for holding the
Olympic games in 1924. The govern
ment will advance 10000, 900 francs
tor the games, 100000 each in 1922
and 1923.
The municipal council will convene
in specia lsession to take up the ques-
ton of the games, and it is expected
that the controversy will soon be
settled.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
BOSTON BOXING
BOARD SUSPENDS
TRIO OF FIGHTERS

Boston, March 24-The state box
ing commission has suspended the
licenses of Vincent Sacco and James
Donovan, lightweights OF Boston, for
conduct prejudicial to the sport at a
bout at the Carlyle club here last
Monday. At the same time the COM
mission indefinitely debarred Red"
Allen Of New York from appearing in
bouts in this state. Allen engaged in
a bout at the Carlyle club last Mon
condition, the commission held.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
OVERSEE TELEPHONY.

New York, March 24.-The steam
ship America, $40 miles at sea, on
her way to this port, was picked
up by the first radio telephone in
stalled on the top floor of the Tele-
phone building in this city
According to engineers present it
is the beginning Of new era in over
sea telephony, although the handicap
OF outside Interference" must be
overcome. In the new experiment it
is stated that when the air was clear
OF outside interference" the voice
over the radio telephone came as clear
as Il voice over the ordinary land wire
sometimes clearer
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
Madden Postpones
Bout With Miske
Refuses to Box St. Paul Snapper
May Be Barred for Act.

ST. Paul, Mimi, March 24-The
proposed 10 round bout between
Billy Miske OF ST. Paul and BARLEY
Madden, New York light heavy
weight, set for April 8 here, has been
called off.
A telegram from Phil Lewis, Mad
den's manager, said the latter refused
to box Miske, adding that Madden
had been barred by the New York
boxing commission.
Lewis requested that steps be taken
to have Madden barred in Minnesota
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

The committee consists of Judge
Levi P. M. Hickey, chairman; Louis
L. Grant of Buckland, S. F. Brown Of
Windsor, Alfred E Bidwell of Glas-
tonbury, and A. D. Ellsworth Of East
Windsor
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

Manager Donovan has added an
other experienced hurler to his staff
of fingers. The latest to be signed up
is Sid Ross, a southpaw hurler, who
at one time received a try-out with
the New York Giants. Ross has seen
service in the Pacific Coast and In
ternational Leagues. wild Bill"
Donovan counts on him to prove a
steady winner the coming campaign.