davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09

jeden bandit1 vyhnul Sc auto.
mobilu a vypalil ctyfi rany po stra-
zniku. Automobil pozdeji nalezer
byl ma rohu Broa lway Fallsway.
- Benjamin Salovsky N. Free
mont ulice zatten byl kdyz We stre-
du pfepaden byl p6ti galony koTal-
ky.
Berman. prohibicnf agent.
skonfiskoval IL lahvi donna vafene-
no piva obchodnfku ovocem.
Frank Dana, ma rohu Light Con-
way ulic.
HOch zabit.
Sest rok1 stary hoch, Vernon E.
Robinson. usmrcen byl v nedeli.
kdyz ma cest9 do kostela vbehl pred
karu n Park Heights a Wyllie ave-
nue.. Dive nezli matka. jez hocha
vedla "a ruku, Sc vzpamatovala. w.
trhl sc il tento pustil sc pres ko-
leje ma druhou stranu ulice. Ma
kolejich zasazen byl karou a usmr-
cen.
- Pri iizde ma bicyklu porazen
byl osmnactilety mlad!k, Leslie
Wolf, automobilem fizenym Andrew
Dunmen a zranen ma ruce.
- We srazce automobile ma CO.
lumbia avenue poranena byla sedm-
nactileta divka Pearl Martin.
Mestska rada proti jednotnemn
OdbOru.
Jednohlasne zakonnodarny v5bor
mestske rady zamftl plan ma zfizeni
jednotneho odboru m9stske rady
misto dosavadnfch dvou odhor1.
Podle plant mestske rade pTedloze.
nych, jeinotny odbor skladati Sc
mel re 29 clenti. z kazde wardy pO.
jednom a z presidenta.
Zamitnutim navrhu mayor mesta
Broening nemile byl sklaman. Pod.
pisovana bude nyni petice. ably ma
vrh ma zfizeni jednotne mestske ra.
dy 10 clenech. jak navrzeno
zvlastnim vyborem, opatfen byl do
statecnym poctem podpis1 a predlo-
Zen ku odhlasovani volic1m pfi IL
stopadovych volbach. Ma petici
podepsano byti must 10000 volic1.
ably tato ma volebni listinu dana BY
ii mohla.
! Mladik ntOnul.
Dvacetilety mladik, James l..
Dunn z E. Lafayette ulice. utonul
v nedeli pfi koupani sc Stoney
fece.
Nalezen zaStrelen v domaci
vinOpalne.
Natalie Spinnato nalezen byl mr.
tev lezici vedle SO galonoveko kotle
ma paleni koralky malem domku
necaleko Soldiers Delight u Harri.
sonville. Md. Hlava a t9lo jeho
prostffleno bylo sedmi kulemi. Pod
kotlem u mrtvoly lezeli diva psi hli-
dajici mrtvolu. Pohrobnik, jenz
pfisel pro mrtvolu, musel pred nj
mi prchnouti. nezli sousedy psy W.
(: lakani domku. Spinnato zastfe.
len byl podle vseho We sporu boot
legry. Vrahovs. ably znicili kazdou
stopu. zapalili lesik kolem domku.
y domku ohefl sam sebou uhasl.
Jeden nSmrcen, deyet p0raneno.
" nehod9. jez v pond6li udala sc
ma Westminster pike nedaleko Rel,
sterstown. usmrcen byl voiak Ho-
labird kasaren. James A. Parent q
vazne poraneno 9 iinych vojakG
Nehoda udala Sc pred pol devatou
hodinou pondeli rano. kdyz truck
vojensky iedouci z Holabird do Buff
falo sjizd6l kopce silnicniho rych.
losti asi 60 mil "a hodinu. Truck
Sc pfekotil ma vojaky mem sedici.
OpilStW Sc mn0zi.
V Baltimore roku 1921 bylo T.
O53 opilych osob zatceno vice neil
iroku 1920. Vedle toho pro rGznt
pfestupky zakona zatceno bylo ne
ulicfch mesta l2.614 osob vice neil
|pf edesleho roku. Roku 1920 zatce'
no bylo 13. .443 opilych, roku minu
leho pax jiz 20. 496. Podobne zpra
| Wy dochazi re 80 jinych NEST Sou
*
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
Kral okopaya brambory.

Bulharsky kral Boris jest widen
denn9 ma pozemclch palace rycem
ruce We starem plasti. an oko-
pava brambory nebo sazf zeli re-
pu. Soudi. ze pfisel cas-, ably kra.
love Sc ucili pracovati. ~ nasi
zemi kazdy must pracovatj." pra.
vii. Il me sestry konaii svnj po.
dill. Najdete je v kuchyni, any ko-
naji neiake uzitecne domacl dko-
lu -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
UStanoyi 20 inSpektorek.

- Ku potlranf rnoskdtn najato buda
mestem dvacet inspektorek, jichz
ukolem bude patrati po kaluzinach
okoli We dvorcfch mestskych do
m6 niciti v Mich sc lihnouci mo-
skyty. Denne dostavati budou 20
$3.50. Prvni stenografistkou. jez
povede historic pomoTenych mesky-
t1 propatranych kaluzin jmeno-
vana byla Annette Selenkow 2 Ma.
olson avenue. ,Mesto denne j bu1e
platiti $35 V okolnich rekach
inspektofi jiz bojujf proti mosky-
tGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
P0dlehl zraneni.

Harry Gettier, 62lety IN. Ful
ton avenue, podlehl zraneni. jez u
trpel padem Sc zebfiku. ma nemz
barvil dim.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
KofenSky 0 Imrti teske peykyne
v Australia.

Josef Kofensky Narodni Politi-
ce rozepisuie sc 1mrti slavne ce-
ske pevkyn6 v Australia. Mezi il
nym pax pise: 'Ze sGukromeho
dopisu Sc dovidam, ze Melbournu
zesnula 16 bTezna t. r. klysi v6hla-
sna umelkyne Gabriela Roubalova,
prOvdana Steffaniova. Zesnula do
lila sc 70 let Narozena 1S4s v Rad
nicich jake slad eesr. jesila
zvIastni madam hudebni a vynikala
lahodnym svym hlasem. kdyz zpiva-
Ia jako devcatko ma knru Move
Hut pozdeji jako chovanka Pivo-
dova 1stavu. Pochvalou ii zasypa-
val Smetana Neruda, Tonner, DIR.
Kucera a Zeithammer, ktefi Sc v
byte Roubalovic rodiny cast6ji scha-
zivali.' Brzy ma to vystupovala
prazskem divadle Prozatlmnim, ma
konservatori Milan6 ma tamnfm
jevisti opernim, kde pTijala sebeve-
dome hrde imeno La Boema, t. j.
Ceska.
Vystupovala ma divadlech Spa
nelskych, ruskych Praze vyda-
la Sc ga more do kraid asijskych q
australskych, hostujic Mantle.
Batavii Sydneii. nacez usadila sc
1882 Melbourne jake ,primadona
italske opery. Syetova vystava We
state Viktorijskem poskytla il pfile-
zitost. ably ukazala pfednosti sveho
hlasu pamatnych festivalech. "a
otevTeni vystavy pela pisne Pivodo-
wy ma konec Kde domov moi. Pc
tfiletem pobytu vydala sc na umele-
ckou pout' kolem sveta, vystupova-
la New Yorku soucasn9 8 Adeli-
nou Pati spatrila opetne 1884
Prahu. Posluchaci uvitali krajanku
ma prknech Narodniho divadla 9
jasotem a rozloucili Sc australskOu
Ceskou navzdy. Zem9 nasich proti-
nozc1 stala Sc il potion trvale dru-
hou vlasti. Kdyz jsem il 1900 v
Melbourne navstivil, mela svou
vlatnf Skolu. "Nev6fim svym o.
elm. ze pfichazite az Czech cd
bratra. Pc letech mluvim op9tna
cesky. Skoda. ze odesel odtud W.
borny sladek Peska". Oci zafily
ustarane vlastence radosti. kdyz
pfipiieli isme vlasti ma zdar. No
vym rokem stala sc Roubalova pro-
fesorkou ma konseryatofi. -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
Novy mrak0dran.

Citizens National banka postavi
budovu 20 poschodich ma rohu
Light Redwood ulic. Budova bu-
de nejvyssi We finacnlm distriktu
mesta. Naklad ma postaveni budovy
vypocten ma diva miliony dolar1.
Hotova byti ma do 1. srpna 1923.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
zelezniGni topic uSmrcen.

V nehode zeleznicni ma Pennsyl.
vanske draze usmrcen byl zeleznicni
topic j. Winfield Brirsfield 2 Bar.
tlett avenue. StroivGdce tezce IRA
nen byl. Nskolik eestujfcich bylo
lehce poraneno. Cely vlak vysinul
se koleji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
PrOhlaSen nevinnym.

Dusan Pavic prohlasen byl
nevinnym obzaloby vrazdy. Pa
vic souzen byl pro zastfeleni Stanko
Milovice l. kvetna We Sparrows
Point. Pavic hail Sc. ze stfelil
Milovice sebeobran9.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
Curtis BaySke dilny Obdrzely
ZakaZku.

B. 60. draha zadala kentrakty
ma postaveni 1000 zeleznicnich vo-
z1. jez stati budou pres 6 milion1
dolarn. Vozy staveny budou v
Curtis Bay. Vedle toho zeleznicni
zprava zadala kontrakty jiny.n.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
Harding h0Stem Senatora
France.

President Harding pTiial pozvani
senatora France byti jeho hostem v
den odhaleni pomniku Francis Scott
Key We stTedu. Senator ku uvitanf
presidenta We SVEN dome ma Mount
Vernon Place pozval celou fadu pro-
minentnich republikann ~statu.
Pfijetf pozvani Sc strany presi.
denta klade se velika vaha politi-
ckem vyznamu. Pon6vac senator ne
vzdy shodoval Sc nahledy presiden.
ia, ,zvlaste kdyz jednalo Sc o schvale-
nj Tichomofske ctyfdohody. soudilo
&c, ze president nema pfflis mnoho
lasky ku senatoru. Rychle prijeti
pozvani zarovefl sejfti Sc vsech
republikanskych vGdci v dome se-
natorov6, jenz bude znovu uchazeti
Sc 1fad senatoTsky, ukazaly opak.
V teze dobe oznamuje sc. Re
Woodcock, sekretaf repubIikanske-
no statniho vyboru. .vefein9 We stfe.
du prohlasil. ze podporovati bude
kandidaturu senatora France. Sc
nator France sam meni se posta-
veni sven vdci Hardingove admin
straci. Zatim co drive stal proti
nekolika presidentovym plan1m,
nfisel nynf rady tech, ktefi pracu-
j pro zdar McCumber- Fordney ta-
rifni predlohy a jinych predloh. VI
nichz vlada Hardingova interesova-
ma jest.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
Prvni lmrti vedrem.

Ellis D. Lewis Cottage avenue
podlehl universitni nemocDici ma
sledk1m vedra. Lewis onemocnel
vedrem Mount Clare dflnach
B. & O. drahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-06-09
Mladfk ntOnul.

Dvacetilety mladik, James l..
Dunn E. Lafayette ulice. utonul
v nedeli pfi koupani Sc Stoney
Tece.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
Sgs!|lI|a E1a||S E!H8 VARY GRAHAl% BONNER
ROBBIE RAcCOON

'I have been spending the winter in sleeping and resting" said Robbie RRccoon, and Ralph Raccoon said: ''So have l." You see," said Robbae, when we live up North and winters are cold it is too much for us to be out all the time. Down in more southern climates the raccoons never bother to sleep and rest but keep busy all winter long rushing here and there and every where.
 How do love to be about though, now that 1t Is getting a bit warm CT. have been having a nice walk along the brooks and rivers nearby. found some goodies inside shells, too! l had regular feast and so did some of my relatives"
 Good" said Ralph Raccoon. T have been feasting a bit, too, this year."
 ''They say that we're very curious and inquisitive, and believe it is true. I never see anything" continued Robbie, "that I don't want to know what 1t is.
 Especially like to know about things which shine brightly. Some of my family have been caught that way. But I am very careful.
 How I do enjoy eating!"
 ''So do l." said Ralph. Lets talk about food for bit"
 "All right" said Robbie. 'I couldn't tark about 1t so cheerfully were 1t not for the fact that have just eaten well and so am not hungry.
 "I like anything to eat I enjoy fresh-water clans. Frogs and tur- ties and eggs, like. Nuts and fruit and vegetables can also eat.
 Green corn, especially like. I will even venture near farmhouses 50 as to get the corn that is growing nearby.
 'I run great risks for green corn"
 "So do l." said Ralph.
 "I do most of my marketing at night" said Robbie.
 ''Yes," like the night time best" said Ralph. ''In fact I like the night time better than the daytime anyway, though I am not wholly a/night crea- ture as the owl is.''
 ''The same is true of me-" said Rob- bic.
 ''Well, to continue my talk on food" he said, "1 always like to wash my food and have It nice ana clean. And
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
WOMAN JURIST TO SPEAK AT MEETING
 OF NEW CITIZENS
State Meeting in Hartford Also to Hear Woman Labor
 Leader.

In addition to members of the
 Trinity College faculty, outside
 speakers who are specialists in the
 different phases of efficient govern
 ment, will take part in the Citizenship School conducted by the Connecticut
 League of Women Voters and Trim ity College, April 6-8.
 Judge Jean H. Norris, city magis-
 trate of New York, well-known for
 her constructive interest in women
 offenders, will speak at the final
 luncheon at the Bond Hotel April $. Hon. Thomas w. Russell of West
 Hartford, a member of the General Assembly and one of the commission appointed by Governor Lake to study
 the proposed reorganization of state
 departments, will speak on Friday
 morning, April 7, on The Proposed Civil Administration Code for Con- necticut"
 ]. F. Chamberlain, founder and head of the Legislative Drafting Re search Bureau at Columbia Univer- sity, will present the general topic of the Reorganization of State De- partments," and will tell what other states have done
 Miss Julia O'Connor of Boston,
 president of the Telephone Operators Department of the International
 Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. is to speak on the evening of the
 same day, April 7, on The Changing
 Heroine in Industry" Miss O'Con-
 nor, who recently returned from a
 trip to England, Scotland and Ire
 land, where she made study of the
 industries employing large numbers of women, will shortly publish a series of articles on this subject in one of the leading woman's journals. Men and women not only from Hartford and the surrounding towns expect to attend the School of Citi-
 zenship, but from all parts of the state.
 The League of Women Voters is offering a reduced registration fee for clubs in Hartford and West Hart ford sending at least 10 members, All applications should be made to the Connecticut League of Women Voters, 721 Main street, Hartford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
"A Regular Feast. 1"

I like to make it soft and sQuashy, too. I have been brought up by my mother to do this"
 "Just as have been,' said Ralph. Were said to be very intelligent" said Robbie, "and do believe we're bright.
 T think 1t is sensible of us to come back to the same hollow trees where we make our dens and to do this un- til we're grown-up gentleman and lady raccoons.
 we wait until we're really grown up, too. We don't consider we're grown up when we're only a few months old. We have to be a few years old to consider ourselves grown up.
 "Our dear mothers say they like to bring up about four or six little rac- coons a year. They say they can do this and train them we'll"
 "I suppose every one knows what we look like" said Ralph. with our bushy tails and our hind feet which are flat on the ground like a bears. Or course they aren't flat on the ground unless we are walking on the
  ground. That Is understood, of course"
 Of course," said Robbie.
 And I suppose every one knows that our tracks look very much like the tracks of small child. I sup pose they know that, too"
 'I don't imagine they do.'' said Rob bic, 'as I've heard of people who have said:
 "'Some child has been walking along here.' and they have pointed to the tracks of one of our family"
 Well" said Ralph, 'it may have been a child, but & raccoon child and not & little boy or & little girl. But what say you to another meal now7 I've got my spring appetite"
 "So have l." agreed Robbie.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

conclude that the workers need ex- pect no consideration at its hands" ." says an editorial in the April issue of the Machinists' Journal, official pub lication of the International Associa- ton of Machinists.
 "In no instance" continues the arti- cle, "has the Harding administration shown itself capable, if indeed it had any desire to do so, of alleviating the serious industrial situation, which seems to be going from bad to worse
 There IS but one remedy for this situation-turn the rascals out"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
TEXTILE STRIKE A
 BOOMERANG FOR THE BOSSES; UNIONS GAIN
Uprising of Unorganized Worker: Followed Attempt to Enforce
 Wage Cut.

The attempt of New England tex tile employers to cut wages and lenethen the working week has been boomerang.
 The spontaneous uprising of unor- ganized workers has spread through out the Pawtucket valley, in Rhode Island, tying up practically all the mills
 The cotton mills there, operated for nearly d century on nonunion basis, have been solid!y organized by the Amalgamated Textile Workers of America and prepared for a long strike against the conditions employ CTS seek to impose upon them.
 The opening of the ninth week found the situation in the affected dis trict practically unchanged,
 Despite the presence of armed guard and strong forces of military, all efforts to start the mills have been ineffective. The men are standing by their guns with lines intact.
 President GOmpers, of the Amer iCan Federation Of Labor, went into New England to lend his personal help to the workers. He announces that the support of the American labor movement will be put behind the strike.
 Organizations of garment workers have been asked to boycott the pro- duct of several important mills that arc leaders in the Wage-cutting cam p2ign.
 Federal and state mediation bodies are still seeking an opening for their good offices. The manufacturers de- clare that they will fight through to a finish but are amazed at the unex- pected drift of their unorganized em- ployes into the ranks of union labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
l. O N E s O M E :
Men, Widows, Girls, Bachelors
 Marry and be Happy

We put you in correspondence with hundreds of refined Ladies and Gen tlemen, in Canada and U. S., who wish to marry or correspond for amusement Photos Free. Many worth S5,ooo, S1o,ooo and upwards Everything strictly confidential We do not publish your name or address. A years subscription with full privil- |eges $I.oo, or four months trial for soc. Don't send cash, only Money Orders, or 2 cent American stamps. If check, send 10 cents extra for ex- change.
 After this month, subscriptions will be $2 per year. Rush card with your name and address for full particulars.
 Mrs. FLORENCE BELLAIRE 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. r.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

ter has a flavor all it's own
 Pits of left over pastry may be rolled out for tarts or sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon and baked; they make nice little cakes to serve with tea.
 Nut cutIets.-Have ready half cup walnuts and almonds; add to them a cupful of breadcrumbs and a cupful of mashed potatoes, with a little chopped onion and parsley; beat two eggs, mix with the other ingredients, add salt and pepper and form into balls or cakes; dip in beaten egg and crumbs and fry a golden brown.
 Fruit Juice Pie.-Take two and one- half tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, add one-fourth cupful of sugar, one cup full of any strained juice, a teaspoon full of butter, a pinch of salt and the yolks of two eggs. Cook all together, adding the egg yolk at the last. Cover with a meringue, using the whites of the eggs, and pour into baked crust.
 Chicken Custard.-A good dish for an invalid and one that Is dainty too ]! Take one and one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs from the center of the loaf, add to them two tablespoonfuls of finely chopped chicken breast. Beat the yolks of two eggs until we'll mixed, add to them dash of celery salt, a pinch of salt, and a cupful of milk. Pour into a custard cup, set cup in hot water and bake until the custard Is set. Serve hot.
 Filled Sponge Cake.-ScOop the cen. ter from a deep sponge cake and fll with mashed sweetened berries and cover with sweetened whipped cream Serve at once. The top may be put back, covering the berries. if desired
 frooms should be dipped in hot suds once a week, rinsed and dried, then hung, as standing on the straw spells the broom.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
CARE OF THE BABY MOST IMPORTANT
 IN HEALTH WORK
Its Daily Bath Should Be Properly
 Given and With Gentleness.

Washington, March 24-The "care of the baby" new and enlarged edition of former publication of the same name, is contained in the recent number of the weekly Public Health Reports of the U. $. Public Health Service and is now being reprinted for general distribution. Its eminent practical character Is shown in the section on bathing the baby
 Baby, it says, should be bathed at least once day. During hot weather one or two extra sponge baths may be given; but as a rule the daily bath should be a tub bath. It can be done more quickly and thoroughly, and the baby is not so liable to take cold.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
Funny Way to Spell.

James went to a movie theater with his Aunt Florence.
 He had been in school but a short time and was learning to spell. He knew only about a dozen words. but he knew those well. There was title shown upon the screen that contained the word worse"
 James said: "Oh, say Aunt Flor cence, isn't that funny way to spell horse with w?''
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
BEHIND THE YELL
,y JOHN F. FREY

What is wrong with the idea that injunctions should be used to safeguard business against loss by strike or boycott?
 Employers and judges have said much bunk about this question.
 Here is the rock-bottom truth about it all-the low down"
 If you read this article-one of a series-nobody will ever be able to fool you about the partnership between courts and business.
 The real truth comes out when business tries to fight business just as business fights labor.
 Here are facts as interesting, and far more important, than any fiction yarn!
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

8 e a s O n 1 n g. A tablespoonful or two of butter from each meal will season q dish of vegetables. Other
 fats may be as
 wholesome an d cheaper, but but
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

In America we understand by equal ity, not that we are all equals in learning, in intellect. and 30 forth, but that we are all equals in the power to be good and honorable and gen erous.-Senator Deliver.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
HELPFUL HiNrs-rAsrY FOODS

Bits of butter left on the bread and butter plates should be saved for
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE xLI.-wASHINGTON ~ THE story
 ]: } .|: ; :: ] ! 1; < | || '| ~A~AN angton, the 5 RA for ty-second tA 8 lSE state of the N Z.3 Union, is tied ~9oEST up with two >AINS of our presi- dents. The first Is obvious, for it was in honor of our first presi- dent, George Washington, that the state was named, as a last ing memorial to this great sol dier-statesman. But the actual fate of this region was due to
 President Polk, and formed the main issue in his campaign for election in 184A
 Previous to that time, the country north of California and extending to Alaska, which was then owned by Russia, was called the Oregon territory. Claim was
 laid to this region by both Great Britain and the United States as
 has been seen in the story of
 Oregon. In 1918, when the boun- dary between Canada and the
 United States was settled. this line was definitely placed from
 the Atlantic coast to the Rocky
 mountains. But no agreement
 could be reached west of that,
 and 1t was left under an arrange
 ment whereby this territory was
 to be jointly occupied by the
 British and Americans.
 Settlers from the United
 States began to come into the
 Northwest In such numbers that
 the United States felt that they
 should own this section, which
 included the present states of
 Oregon and Washington, and British Columbia, through the
 right of possession. Agitation
 In favor of actively pushing our
 claims became so strong that
 when Polk was nominated by the
 Democrats in 1S44, one of the
 main blanks In the party plat form was the famous one popu- larly called, "Fnty-four forty or
 fight"
 In 1848 a peaceful settlement was made with England on a
 compromise basis.
 In 1S5S Washington territory was separated from Oregon. It
 did Aot, however, become a state
 until 1889, and then only after thirteen years petitioning for ad- mission.
 t@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
Nuu h4~e
FARM TENANTS EXCEED
 OWNERS IN TEN STATES

Land tenantry, regarded as the blight of American agriculture, has increased by leaps and bounds during the last 10 years, according to a re- cent statement issued by the Bureau of the Census. In 10 states renters now outnumber farm owners.
 In three states the value of rented land exceeds that of land titled by owners.
 Rented acreage has increased 20 per cent since 1910, as compared with an increase of IA per cent in rented acreage from 1900 to IoIo-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24

'I have been spending the winter in sleeping and resting" said Robbie Raccoon, and Ralph Raccoon said: