davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Home Management Problems
 Interest Extension Worker

Greater emphasis on household management as phase of home economics. teaching was urged dur ing the course of the conference of the home economics section of the Association of Land-Grant Colleges held in Washington November 21- 23. In several States the work has begun with kitchen improvement, the underlying idea being to embrace gradually all the many sides of the subject.
 Miss Martha Van Renssalaer, of New York, said that home ccono- mics teachers would be neglecting an important part of their subject if they did not develop household management to the fullest extent. The term household management applies to the management of every thing that pertains to the household and the care of it, including it's ex- penditures and the standardization of it's equipment, according to Miss
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

from Hollywood, Wash, was in first place for the week with a yield of { 51 eggs. Frank P. Matteson's pen of White Wyandottes from Davis vile, R. l., tied for second place with pen of White Leghorns en- tered by Roy H. Waite of College Park, Md. These two pens had a score of AS. eggs each. Fernside Farms pen of Rhode Island Reds from Foxboro, Mass, and s. G. Mo- Leans pen of White Leghorns from South Glastonbury, tied for third place with production of AT eggs each. A pen of Rhode Island Reds entered by Hall Farm, North Ben nington, Vt, tied for fourth place with a pen of White Leghorns en- tered by M. J. Quackenbuck from Nutley, N. J., with total of A eggs , each.
 7 Chicken pox has not made mulch trouble in the contest but the disease seems to be fairly wide spread 1 throughout the state. So far as it is ! feasible poultrymen are advised to maintain practical quarantine of their flocks. Use caution about bring ing in new birds. When an outbreak comes it is not too difficult to handle provided there are no complications. Five pounds of sulphur in each 100 pounds of mash for one or two weeks will usually be found helpful. Paint the sc&bs or nodules on the comb and wattles with iodine. An equally good preparation is mercur- ial ointment and vaseline, equal parts as used for lice. If the eyes are swollen do not risk iodine but use instead ten per cent solution of argyrol.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
OUR FARMERS CORNER

1 Van Renssalaer.
 The organization of the household
 was considered a proper field for re-
 search in home economics depart
 ments of colleges and other institu-
 tions, by Ruth Wardall, of Illinois. Heretofore, Miss Wardall pointed out, home home economics workers have concerned themselves largely with food in it's many aspects. Cloth ing, shelter, and household organi- zation should receive attention next, az we'll as research in cooperation with such departments of a univer- sity as chemistry, medicine, liberal arts, sociology, and engineering. <
 Representatives of the United States Department of Agriculture home economics and extension work invited those present from the. State colleges to make suggestions at any time as to what problems the de- partment might assist with. The greater part of the conference was concerned with home economics problems of general administrative nature, the improvement of college teaching, and special problems of extension and research.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

circulation in said District, by posting a copy of this order on the public sign-post in said town and nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and by mailing a copy hereof to Gertrude c. Sturges, New ark, Delaware, and to Helen &. Munroe, West Philadelphia, Penn sylvania at least five days before said day of hearing and return make to this Court.
 Leonard J. Nickerson, Judge Certified from record, a
 Attest,
 Agnes K. Lowe, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
District of Sharon ss. Probate Court nAL

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,
 December 9th, 1922.
 Estate of Kate Loughlin, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and allowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, 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
 James J. Fahey, Administrator, Post Office Address,
 .s. Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
What's Your Reaction Time?
 New Question for Autoists

New Question for Autoist
 "What is your reaction time ol do you know the value of your per sonal equation?"
 This has been suggested as pos sible question to be put to appli' cants for motor vehicle drivers Ii. cense, according to the Bureau o1 Public Roads of the Department ot Agriculture. Reaction time is the interval of time that elapses be- tween the instant sign or signal IS seen and the necessary action start ed. A driver starts to pass another vehicle when suddenly a third ve- hicle appears which may block hls path. The driver must decide wheth- CT to pass the vehicle or drop back If his reaction time is slow he may not realize the danger until too late to avert an accident. @ {, Every astronomer who observes when a star crosses hair line Tn ms telescope and presses key so that the time may be electrically record ed knows that he does not observe the fact and press the key at the same time A correction has to De made which, has been carefully de- terrnined and is called his personal eouation. It varies with different people.
 Timers of foot race with split second watches will frequently get different results for the time of the race.
 The reaction time of some people is very slow and undoubtedly is the cause of many accidents. Does the public safety require that such people be denied. driyersss licenses? The Bureau of Public Roads is not, yet ready to advocate such policy but considers that it should be inves- tigated as possible safety meas ure. |
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Notice

The, annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Iron Bank of Falls Village, Conn. will be held in their banking rooms at Falls Will lage, Conn.,, on Tuesday, Jan. g, 1923 at 10 o'clock a m.' for the cleo ton of directors for the coming year and for the, coming year and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Dwight E. Dean, Cashier Falls Village, Conn. Dec. IS, 1922.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Canaan National Bank will be held at its banking rooms in Canaan, Conn.,, on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1923 from 10 to Il o'clock a. m. for the election of Directors for the en- S. Ing year and for the transaction of any other busness as may proper ly come before the meeting.
 ... W. s. Smart, Cashier. Canaan, Conn. Dec. IS, 1922. r.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Egg Laying Contest

Tn spite of adverse weather con ditions, a little chicken pox, a few colds and some moulting, the hens in the egg laying contest at S5orrs keep coming through with an egg production far above the average.
 In the sixth week the total lay for all pens was 2539 eggs or yield of more than thirty-six per cent. Holly wood Farms pen of White Leghorns
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Two Tasks In One.

When painting Is being done around the house, coat the windows in that vicinity with cleaning powder before the painting Is started. Then. when the painting Is completed, the windows can be cleaned of both powder and paint e-
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

Can a married woman have a business career and still do her duty by her husband and her children?-- Read ''This Freedom" by A. s. M. Hutchinson. For sale at The Ca- naan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Dried Whey May Be Profitable

Dairy by-products are. now being used in various new ways as a result of investigations by the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Good results have been obtained particularly in the manufacture of dried whey. From 100 pounds Of the whey were obtained poan6s of crude sugar and 13a pounds of dried whey containing about 30 per cent of albumin. The dried whey was sold to a laboratory maL .Ig baby food, at price which resulted in a satisfactory return for the whey.
 Dried whey and dried bEtterGoilk are being fed .experimenEa'lv to laying hens at one of the depart ment farms. In the 1st half of the 12 m,nth experiment the pen of aens .e -civing dried whey produced eggs 1t rate comparing favorat!y with results obtained with other kinds of feed. 3 "a
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

Shipments of grapes from Califor- mia have increased steadily during the last six seasons, reaching a total of approximately 38,000 ears in 1922, according to reports of the United States Department of Agri- culture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
RUSSIAN GAR HAD
WARNING OF DOOM
Former French Ambassador
Reports Strange Statement
of Royal Fatalist.

I PARIS. March 23.-The late Car
OF Russia was an extreme fatalist and
had a clear premonition Of his ap-
preaching doom. according to NJ.
Paleologue. former French ambassa-
dor at the court Of Petrograd, who
. describes his Russian experiences in
the Revue des Deux Mondes.
He quotes a strange anecdote
from the lips OF Stolypin. the Rus
sian premier. who was assassinated
in 1911:
zone day in 1909 Stolypin pro-
posed 20 the gear an important in
ternal measure. He made a skeptical
. gesture ana said sadly:
81 succeed in nothing I under
take. I have no chance And human
viii is so powerless!'
Courageous and resolute by ma
ture, Stolyp'n protested with energy.
Then the car said to him. DO you
know on what Saints day 1 was
bOrng
Pardon me. sir; I don't remem-
ber'
The Patriarch Jobs day.'
Thank God! Your majestys
reign will end gloriously
"NO. Believe Me"
No. believe me. Stolypin. I have
something more than a PRESENT.
ment-I have an inward conviction
that am destined for terrible trials
and that ! shall not receive my re-
ward here on earth. How often
have I not applied TO myself the
words OF job: For the thing which
1 greatly feared comes always on
me. and all the evils 1 am afraid OF
/ descend on me-"
The last of the czars remained
faithful to the allied cause despite
the intrigues in his court. After the
outbreak of the war he summoned
the French ambassador to his court
and told him:
LAS for me. I shall fight to the
! last. To win victory shall sacrifice
my last shilling and my last man.
1 So long as there is an enemy OF
French or Russian territory / will
not sign peace"
When a Russian lady OF high birth
returned from a visit to Darmstadt,
where she saw the Grand Duke of
4 Hesse, the brother Of the czarina,
\ the car ordered her TO a convent
as punishment for her intrigues. He
refused to believe the charge that
England was betraying the cause of
\ Russia.
In the summer Of 1915 the APP
preaching cataclysm in Russia was
already becoming noticeable. A Mos
cow friend told NJ. Paleologue:
days of Czarism Counted"
THE days of czarism are counted.
/ 1t is lost. irreparably lost. The revO-
Luton Is inevitable. The middle-class
will give the signal for II, imagining
that they are going to save Russia.
From a middle-class revolution we
shall pass at once TO a workers revo-
Luton. Then a CHASTITY anarchy will
begin. an interminable anarchy
10 years Of IT."
The French ambassador confirms
the story of the ascendancy of the
monk. Rasputin. over the weak
minded czarina.
by a strange phenomenon OF men
tai contagion." he says. she has as
simulated by degrees the oldest and
most peculiar characteristics Of the
Russian soul-its obscurity, its emo
ton. its vagueness, which find their
final expression IN religious mys-
tfcism. The docfity with which she
has submitted to the ascendancy of
Rasputin is most significant and
takes US back TO the days of Ivan
the Terrible"
Grand Duchess Elizabeth. sister OF
the czarina. incurred disgrace by re-
sisting the Vaccinations Of the mys-
teal monk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
More Truth
0Thdn pO0tru
81 James = MQNta6IlQ &

\ FEW WORDS OF COMFORT.
They are getting uneasy in France
Where the jazz holds its hideous
sway
Lest the horrid American dance
Should sweep all their morals
away.
They fear that their youth will sue
cumb to the craze,
That an orgy of wild syncopation
Will get them all going, till one of
these days
It will utterly ruin the nation.
We beg them to still their alarm;
We have had the same stuff over
here
And it never did half Of the harm
our moralists led US to fear.
We waited and trembled, while saxo-
phones walled,
And drums rolled, with throbbing
insistence.
For the country TO crumble, with
terror we paled-
And yet we are still in existence.
While Berlin was doing his worst
With brazen tonSued voices of
sound
our shudderlng cardrums to burst
And 10 scatter our fragments
around.
We still went and came at our reg
ular jobs,
Untroubled and gay and light
hearted
And we're wholly unhurt, now the
laundering throbs
OF the banjoes and drums have
departed.
Cheer up" Is our message to
France.
Don't be so downhearted." say
we,
For there isn't the ghost OF a chance
That the Jazz will destroy your
esprit.
The Jazz will depart. as It did over
here.
You'll find It deceptive and hol-
low:
It wiz nun at the most but feet
ing career
And worse one Is certain 10 fol-
low,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
MAKING No HIT At HOME.

Ii was hardly husbandly conduct
for the New York Freshmen 10 strike
on the very morning their wives
wanted TO read all about the Royal
wedding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24
THEY CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL

An appeal has been made 10 the
motion picture magnates TO forbid
women smoking IN film plays. This
Is doubtless for the purpose OF re-
ducing the fire hazard In the movie
theaters.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-24

Copyright 1920
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
WIRED HER DEATH

MUNICH Omitted Press). - A
smartly-dressed woman leaned out
OF first-class compartment in the
orient express when Il stopped for a
moment at Salzburg. enroute to
Munich. She handed the station
master a telegram and the money 10
dispatch II. When the train had
moved on the statlonmaster saw Il
was a telegram from Mile. Marie
LANCE TO relatives in Paris, an.
nouncing her death. The station.
master telegraphed ahead to Munich
The woman's compartment was
searched when the train arrived
Mile. LANCE was found dying OF
poison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
FOUR RULES FOR
HAPPY MARRIAGES

CLEVELAND Omitted Press) -
Judge Florence E. Allen. perhaps
Americas most widely known wo-
man jurlst. has four rules for happy
marriages They are;
l. The wife should have a regu-
lar allowance. Money matters cause
many divorces.
2. The husband should make a
business partner OF his wife. She
should share his confidence in all
matters.
3. The wife should be sympa-
thetic.
4. The wife should never nag her
husband. She should work with
him.
In the last two terms OF court
Judge Allen has tried 397 divorce
cases, more than have been tried by
any other two judges here. in the
same period.
Applying her four rules, Judge
Allen offers some pertinent opinions
on the divorce evil" in America.
"Hasty marriages are the most
GUHAnAOH NhuNH VI AANNAR'a JUNE
people today marry hastily not
realizing the personal responsibility.
They are ready to quit at the irst
quarrel.
Il recall one divorce petition
where the quarrel was over the
naming OF baby. II was their FIRST
quarrel, too. I reconclled them.
! Women sometimes make the
4 lives OF their husbands miserable by
nagglng."
Most divorce laws Judge Allen
believes. are not too liberal. but are
too literally Administered.
The longer case Is pending the
greater chance there is for a recon
Citation" she declared. often when
a case Ia called find that the par
ties are made up. and don't want
separation"
She has reconciled 101 couples
and granted 246 divorces.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
MARKET SHOWS
NERVOUSNESS
Genoa Situation Reflects
During Early Trading on
New York Exchange

NEW YORK. April 10 Omitted
Press.)-Disquieting possibilities OF
the Genoa situation created an at
mosphere of uncertainty in the
trading at the opening Of the New
York Stock Exchange today and
prices displayed an irregular front.
steel Common gained u to 97ss,
and Sinclair a to ak, but Beth
lehem b.. was off ~ at 76s and Pa
cihc Oil off 4 at SIN. Rails also
had an uneven tone. Baltimore and
Ohio and Northern Pacific scoring
losses on initial transactions.
Opening prices included; U. s.
steel. s7M. up Vi Southern Rail-
way Fan. up Is; Pan American g.
up y; Utah 65A. up Il; Stude-
baker, III; New York Central. 81;
Pacific OIL 57A. off "a; Bethlehem
B.. 1914. or y Baltimore and Ohio
AN, off Is; Atchison 1908. up "a;
Northern Pacific II, off a; Repub-
lie Iron and steel SAX. off y; South
ern Pacinc sO%, up ~ st. Paul
preferred ASH. up u; New Haven
22A, up y; Crucible 62%. off Il
Sinclair s1h, up u; American Car
and Foundry 100. off n; Consoli-
dated Gas 113%, up u; Baldwin
115h. up Is.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Pain Around
Your Heart ?
It's Gas!

Those pains you get around the
heart. after eating. are caused by gas
pressure. II you want quick relief. pro-
cure a supply Of Baalmann's Gas Tab
let's from the nearest druggist and
take them as directed. The result will
surprise and delight you.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made es-
peclaliy for the relief and prevention OF
gas IN the stomach and bowels,
whether due 10 simple indigestion,
chronic dyspepsia or the after ect
OF nervousness. They contain no pep
sin or blsmuth-no done or harmful
drugs OF any kind. They act in a sooth-
Ing, natural way upon the stomach
entirely different from anything you
have ever used.
Re sure TO get the genuine Baalmann's
Gas Tablets in the yellow package. For
sale by Eckerd's Drug Store and All
leading druggists. j. Baalmann. Chem
list San Francisco.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
WHATS
The MATTER
WITH ME?''
Thousands Who Ask That Cues
ton viii Be Interested
in This Answer

Human flesh is heir to many all
ments, but aside from the acute and
the contagious diseases, most peo-
pie become sickly from neglect. They
have Indigestion and do nothing for
IL. They get nervous and often sleep
poorly and do nothing to cure them
selves. From these and other causes
they gradually lose strength and VI
tality and feel tired much OF the
time and often "blue" and despon-
dent. II you feel below par take
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan and let It re-
store your strength and vitality and
overcome that weakness by building
up your blood to the right richness
and redness Then you will feel fine
and vigorous again, and have plenty
OF pep" For thirty years GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan has been the Doctors
favorite tonic for rundown people.
Sold in both liquid and tab.st form
by all druggists. Advertisement.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
CARD PARTIES
FOR SALESLANUM

The nth annual card party and
promenade OF the salesianum Alumni
will be held tomorrow evening IN
the gold ball room and the duBarry
room OF the Hotel dupont Music
will be furnished by the Original
six Orchestra. The committee Is as
follows: Thomas w. Mulrooney'
John Harkins, Leo LANCE, Dr.
PANEL J. Casey, Thomas f. Null
rooney and Alfred Dougherty. FOL
lowing are the patronesses for the
event: ,.
Mrs. Frank W. BERN, Miss virginia ;ir,l
Barnard. Miss Ann Becker Mrs. VII
liam e. Blatz. Mrs. Alphonsus Bowe,
Ne lanes III Bowe, Miss katheryn
Howe Miss Nora Brendle. Mrs Danlel
p buckley. Miss Mary Buckley. Mrs'
phnip Butler. Mrs. Andrew p casey
Mrs Johanna s. Cassidy, Mrs thaI re
celia. Mrs ]. NJ. Chapman. Mrs. hd-
ward Conner, Mrs. Edward >. ~, ~ 0 ~
Devlne Mrs william NJ. Dole, Mrs
ELLA Donohue. Mrs. Gerald pougheriy'
Ms Hugh pougherty, Mrs. James M.
Doughorty Mrs James Dugan' Mrs.
Matthew Durney. Mrs Edward D. hneg'
Mrs. Joseph Featherstone. Mts, 'ohn -
Michael Fitzharris, Mrs d. X. Fran
merry. Mrs. Harry T. Graham, Mrs. An
drew Hance, Mrs Eugene Hart, mis'
svivester Healy, Mrs. Edward II. Hig-
Gins Mrs. Joseph Horisk. Mrs. Peter j.
Hortv. Mrs Royal Hull, Mrs. Henry
Jordan. Mrs. Michael Jordan, Mrs. 7.
Henry Keaveny. Mrs. Daniel + keHe-
her Mrs. John d. Kelly, Mrs. Neal H.
I(eliv. Mrs. Martin Keough. Mrs. VIII
liam Kerrigan. Mrs. Joseph Kern, MRS
John p. Laffey Mrs. Anna 3. LANCE
Mrs. Susan Iawless, Mrs Clement A.
Lippincott, Mrs Francis %. Lynch, Mrs
william +. Lynn. Mrs. John T. Nc
Donnen. Mrs. Edward McElweel Mrs
John J. McGoldrick. Mrs. John j. Nc
Govern. Mrs Bridget McHugh, Mrs
Frank McIugh, Mrs. Clara McJilton,
honey, Miss Sarah Malloy, Mrs. John
Malone, Mrs Elizabeth Manion, Mrs.
Michael A. Mealey. Mrs. Harry T..
Mellon, Mrs. Minnie Middleton, Mrs
William #. Monigle, Miss Mary Moran,
Mrs. Michael +. Mulrooney, Mrs. Pat
rick Mulrooney Mrs. Patrick Naulty.
Mrs John O'Connen Mrs Frank
ODonnell, Miss Catherine O,Hanlon'
Mrs. Christopher O'Keefe, Mrs. James j..
O'Neiil. Mrs Annie Parsons, Mrs. Dam
tel c. Peters, Mrs. Clarence Powell. Mrs
Ann RaakOb. Mrs Andrew Rimlinger
Mrs John s. Rossell. Mrs George w.
Rush. Mrs John Ryan, Mrs George
Seitz. Miss Bella Sexton. Mrs James T.
Skelly, Mrs. James Spence, Miss Clara
sullivan, Mrs James sweeney Mrs
Paul Taggart. Mrs. Elizabeth Temple.
Mrs. Philip Traynor, Mrs. Mary To-
Tucker. Ursulne Alumnae, Mrs H. II.
Ward Miss Mary Ward. Mrs Robert
s Wright. Mrs Willard Ryan and Mrs
James O'Harra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
DeS MOines Elects Her
First COunciIlUOn1dn
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
DIES MONIES, Ia~-Mrs. c. H.
Morris, coal operator, grocery ex-
eeutive, club woman and mother,
has been elected to the city council
of Des Moines.
She was the first woman in the
city to run for municipal office and
her success ranks Des Molnes as
probably the largest city In the
United States with a woman in the
council
Mrs. Morris has taken a prominent
part IN many things that have had
to do with the city. She has been
president and treasurer OF the Des
Moines Federation. served on the
board OF the Y. w. c. A., been presi-
dent OF the Women's Rotary Club
and treasurer OF the Women's Elk
change.
THE active participation OF wo-
men in community politics and their
accomplishments in Arizona, where !
visited year ago. were an insplra-
ton to me-" says she. Il became
interested in politics myself"
Mrs Morris husband was a coal
operator. He was killed in 1906 and
she took charge OF his business,
later closing It out. Then she en-
tered the wholesale grocery bust
ness as an executive with a local
concern. She has held that position
for several years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
WidorU of Murdered
Man Would Free Slayer
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
BROKKLYN, N. Y.-Mrs. Ellis
Kinkead, widow Of the slain Cincin-
natl lawyer, would let Olivia Stone,
his murderess, go free. Sorrow has
mellowed her hatred into pity.
Both women had loved the same
man. One won; the other lost The
loser took his life, and now is on
trial for murder. Mrs. Kinkead must
appear for the prosecution TO save
the name of her husband, for Miss
Stone claims he had made her his
common law wife before he married.
But in my heart" the widow
said, there is no vindictiveness-
no hate.
Revenge put Olivia Stone where
she is. 1t got her nothing but sor-
row and a troubled conscience. 1t
won't get me anything. 1t won't
bring my husband back. So why
nurture it,"
She closed her eyes. The prose-
cutor was introducing the dead
mans clothes in evidence.
Il had sewed a button on that
shirt" Mrs. Kinkead said softly,
"that morning. He never came
home. She waited for him on the
corner" Her eyes darkened. Some
times can't help II; a feeling OF
rage surges through me. But soon
realize the futility OF It all. and feel
sorry-sorry for myself, his family
and-her.
But she hates me more than she
ever loved him, l guess" Mrs. Kin
kead went on. 1T won't get her
anything-but trouble.
Time heals sorrow. but never a
troubled conscience. SO l would let
Miss stone go free"