davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
NEW MANUFACTURE.
ING FIRM IS HERE

Through the energetic efforts Of
I Sir. Solon Farrnbacher a new enter,
prise has been esta blished which will
most undoubtedly prove Of inestim-
able value to this community, one that
will give employment to quite large
number Of skilled and unskiied work
ing men and add to locai prosperity
generally. Any set of men who pro-
duce, whether agricultural or other
wise are public benefactors and as the
X. D. Barrel and Hamper Factory IS
producing an article in great demand
throughout the State considerable ad-
ditIon to local wealth will result.
The company is otficered as fol-
lows: S. Farrnbacher, president: Leo
karpen Furniture Company. Chicago
and New York, first vice president;
Dan We'll, clothing manufacturer, New
York, second vice president: Marion
B. Kahn, secretary; Joseph Gebelin,
treasurer; j. l.. Walker, inventor and
Local stockholders: Eugene Gaze
dessus, vice president Bank Of Baton
Rouge; A. Grouchy, Jr.: Knox &
Amlss; J. Y. Kahn, Malcolm Dougher-
ty, A. F. Cazedessus, VIM. Eberhardt.
1t is source of pride to know that
the inventor Of the X. D. Barrel and
Hamper is citizen of Baton Rouge
and further all the intricate machin-
ery for the manufacture Of these ar
:lcles was made at the Pearce foundry
lnder the management of Mr.. Jack |
4erget.
Mr.. Walker, after years Of expert
nenting finally solved the problem of
manufacturing barrel stronger and
heaper and one that can be shipped
lat when empty thus saving space
nd freight charges.
The daily output Of the factory is
800 and already strong demand has
prung up for the manufactured ar
cle and large deliveries have been
lade.
Thus has been added one more rev.
lue producing concern to the several .
this city and one Of considerable
nportance in sugar growing Louis :
ma. .
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
TO THE VOTERS WHO
Will NOT Be HERE

II any person qualified to vote ex-
| poets to be absent OF September 18th
S0ch person may vote not more than
ter days or less than two days prior
to the date Of the election: therefore.
i you are planning on leaving before
September 18th, make i a point to
vote before you 90, Beginning next
Saturday, the 2hd. and up to Sunday
NE Ioth, one can vote by pplIiug -
the Clerk Of Cour. for a ballot. The
HalICt Is voted in secret jus. As IN
q regular polling place on the date Of
the election, it is folded 50 as to dis
close how said ballot was marked in
voting and then placed in an envel-
cpe. The envelope is sealed and the
electors name, Ward and Precinct are
written thereon. On the day 4 the
election these envelopes containing
the ballots who voted before the cleo
tICn are sent to tn proper precinct.
At the close of the polls % election
day, the Commissioners examine the
rex >tIation rolls to see if the people
whose names are shown on these en-
yelopss have voted. If they have voted
90 election day the envelopes are
returned to the Clerk of Court. If
any person has not voted the envelope
containing his name is unsealed and
the ballot taken from it by Com
missioner and dropped into the ballot
box without unfolding the ballot and
without anybody being able to OBJ
serve how it is marked. In this way
the secrecy Of the ballot is absolutely
preserved
This law has been passed to afford
the fullest extent possible an oppor-
tunlty for each person to exercise the
privilege Of voting.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
CHERRIES ARE RIPE

There is a romance about cherry
time, whether from the CHEEKY red Of
the tree loaded with the ripencd fruit,
or because
She can make a cherry-ple, quick as
cat can wink its eye,
But she's young thing and cannot
leave her mother"
She can make it quicker, BILLY
Boy, Billy Boy if she uses only an
undercrust, spreads well sugared,
cherries over this, and on top puts a
meringue of whipped cream, when
the pie is done.
Here is something you will like :;
Cherry Snow.
Prepare gelatin in the usual way.
When cold beat into it the whites Of
three eggs, one pint Of cherry pulp
put through co]ander, and one cup
Of powdered sugar Beat all until
very stiff. Set on ice to harden and
serve in sherbert glasses.
Cherry cake and cherry pudding
may be made with any good recipe
for foundation, adding Toured
cherries as you would raisins for the
cake. For shortcakes either the
cooked and sweetened or the raw,
pitted, and we'll sugared cherries may
be uspi
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

holy Land, each accompanied oy .al-
ented lecturers who a. missionaries q,
travellers were familiar with the
scenes shown and on such occasions
'he church was filled to its utmost
capacity.
1t Is perhaps unknown to most peo-
pie OF today that the first temperance
society organized after the Civil War
was by the lady members of the First
Methodist Church, notably among
whom were Mrs. Read, of Readville In
sutute and Mrs. Hatch, widow of T.
b. K. Hatch, founder and editor Of
the Baton Rouge advocate. This So
cicty held its meetings on the ground
floor Of the church at time when
soldiers returning found themselves in
poverty with every interest destroyed
and armed bodies of negro troops ma
radlng the streets and their insulting
conduct toward whites condoned if not
approved by their officers. Under
such conditions, ex-Confederates,
which embraced the entire population,
took readily to drink until sobriety
was an unknown quantity It was
tnen the good ladies of the Methodist
Church resolved to "save the bows"
and if not successful in saving all
they did gather about them many a
young man and checked him on his
downward career. Many a good man
in after life prayed that blessings of
the Almighty be awarded these good
women and from their peaceful lives
and christian deaths it is fair to SUD-
pose those prayers reached the
Throne.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
A LARGE NEW BOTTLING
ESTABLISHMENT.

Among the many industrial con
Germs which from time to time spring
up in our thriving little city none
presents a scene of greater activity
or gives promise of a more success
ful future than the Lime Cola Bot
ting Company domiciled in conf
modious building at 1643 North
Boulevard.
The building SO feet in length by
80 feet in depth is filled with the very
latest improved machinery adapted to
filling and Gaping bottles and among
the soft drink products are some new
to this community. Lime Cola, Eski-
mo Pop, Orange Smash and Papoose
Root Beer are some of the names and
all are said to be of very superior
flavor. The proprietors Messrs. Gag
liano & Stablier are expert bottlers
and men of an unusual degree of in
telligence, industry and business abil-
ty qualifications that are sure to sue
,eed.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
AUXILIARY AMERICAN LEGION

The meeting of the Auxiliary Of
the American Legion which took
place on August II, 1S and 18th in this
city was great success and was at
tended by many prominent women os
the state.
Many social affairs, consisting Of
banquets, receptions and dances were
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

''.-' '''.. -..G 40 >tOHt
feS4ae~re ,AeEeon is proceeding rap
ao'y and from present indications il
Will not be long until the new build
ing Will be rearing its spire heaven
ward.
While plans and specifications have
not as yet been adopted by the COM
mittee 1t is understood that nearly, il
not quite, two hundred thousand dol,
lars, will be necessary for its compile
ton and with this amount the hill
fronting North Boulevard will be
crowned by house Of worship equal
IN design and handsome proportions to
any church in Baton Rouge.
The fate of the old church erected
IN 1886 has not been decided upon but
IT it is to be demolished or devoted to
other than religious purposes, many
will regret the disappearance of the
old landmark. From the pulpit of the
aged edIhce many able christian min
listers have expounded the Gospel to
large congregations. It's history, in
terwoven with that of our city, is a
history Of long and faithful one in be-
half Of humanity and for the suppress
sion of wickedness and redemption Of
sinners.
1t appears to the writer that while
the city has increased four fold in
population and congregations have
grown to large proportions the per-
centage Of church goers was very
much higher in days prior to the Civil
War than at present. There were
not so many attractions to draw young
folks from the churches and churches d
furnished innocent pleasures in the .
way of picnics and socials. The Meth
odist Church frequently provided what c
was known as panoramas depicting
scenes from the Bible and from the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Baton Rouge, believes in the future
Of his native city and never fails to
say I. good word for his home town
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01
THE new and OLD
METHODIST CHURCH

When the building committee of tho
methodist Church purchased the prom
er'y upon which the new edifice is 70
~ erected it secured the most prom-
'aent site for church purposes in this
c''y' one overlooking and command
ing view of many squares and one
"here the congregation NAV worshjn
without having their ears assailed nv
the din and hustle of commrercialism
Inc gentleman who selected this ait.
are to be congratulated upon the wis
aom Of ther choice and the conpre-
gatlon, as well as all liberal minded
c't'zens, without regard to religious
aHIllatlon, should be exceedingly
proud that temple to be devoted to
she worship Of the Almighty Ruler of
the universu sho"I1 .o - prominently
a1H r '...t.I
Woman's enterprise., 1922-09-01

Women of Baton Rouge Met
On Wednesday Morning
at City Hall and Pass
ed the Following
Resolutions:
Whereas fellow the Hon H. F. Brrnot candidate
Tor Associate JUST c Of the Supreme Court of this State and
Whereas Judge Buno only friend and neighbour but is
of the distinguished East Rouge of
whom our home Parish is proud, and
Whereas citizen and neybor earned our friendship and
eeen and judge the District Bench he has won our
admiration and respect by his fearless and impartial en-
ocement of all laws and
Whereas his ability learning rartcr and unique training IL his
Twenty Five Years tire District Bench equipped him
" better than other Candidate for the Supreme Court now
before the people, and
Whereas the this Parish have frequently cc upon Judge
Bruno with problems cffecting the civic land
home life of the Community and have always found him
courteous and attentive, advice sound in udg-
ment. fair and Just in his decisions and heartily willing
his active cooperation:
Therefore Be 1t Resolved that undersigned won, of Eas,
Baton Rouge do hereby must heartily endorse the Candi-
dacv Of Judge Bruno and earnestly
law abiding citizens OF Parish and especially the women
of this community who interested in seeing that the
laws which protect their and daughters properly
enforced the necessity Of recognizing the good
Judge Bruno and of showing the polls appreciation
of his splendid stand for law enforcement.
. Mrs Lee arrs Mis- Matte Nc(,at
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

therefore, is but natural. That we should pick those which coordinate with our conception of the Divine Plan is still natural and logical.
 The English have for centuries delved into the occult and spiritual istic. That Sir A. Conan Doyle should espouse' the belief is not strange, for person of his ability as a writer must naturally be thinker. The manner in which his theories or impressions are conveyed to the pub lie may not be fawless, yet this fact should not condemn the belief itself. Y Anything which will detract from the horror which some have for death or through enlightenment increase our faith in religion, uphold the laws of God and strengthen the belief that the more perfect we live the greater will be our reward after death, should be considered an addi- .tion to usual religious studies.
 IA
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
SNAP SHOTS
ADAMS

Another sure sign of spring is the tinkle of window glass as the kids begin to bat fiies.-Hartford Times.
 %&% E-
 The world isn't growing better, it just seems that way because the girls have taken off their galoshes.- Hartford Times.
 It appears that extracting nitrates from common air interests congress less than extracting publicity from hot air.-Hartford Times.
 Your congressman knows you can't grow anything from free seeds that you can throw at him.-Wau Street Journal. Phillips Oppenheim, who is the author of 69 novels, and is still turning them out of first-rate qual- ity, says that storytelling is natural instinct which he follows, "just as a sporting dog sniffs about in every bush for a rabbit" He says if he didn't get them out of his brain as fast as he does he would suffer from mental indigestion. "The material is always there and the desire to use it always exist" he says.
 The German chemist who says he can extract coal from rocks would find plenty of raw material in the coal bins of America.-Bosotn Tran. script.
 When labor leader says chaos would follow wage reductions it i: safe to remember that the loss of hiG job looks like chaos to him.-Wal Street Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

around.
 Corn and oats always are influ- enced more or elss by wheat, and both are down from the top. The stocks in the central markets are well up to storage capacity, and the speculative market is not inclined to take more. The price of corn will be dominated in the long run by the price of live stock, particularly hogs. Ten dollars per hundred for hogs mean that large part of the corn crop is being marketed at very profitable prices.
 Although the exports of all meat products in 1921 increased 8 per cent in pounds over those of 1920, hog products fared better than beef.
 Cotton is about where it was at the beginning of March. As the world has been living on reduced consump- ton for several years, it very much needs to use more cotton, and the situation is disquieting. If the sea- son should be bad for the growing crop we may have very high prices for cotton. Such an outcome is very undesirable, for it will mean high prices to consumers with little com pensating benefit to growers.
 Prospects Encouraging
 On the whole there seems to be a, good basis for believing that agri- culture in all branches will have a better market for the next crop than for the last one. The farmers costs are declining, and we believe that the necessary readjustments to bring industry into balance require that they shall continue to oadecline.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
The Milky Way

' The rose is red, the violet blue, wise scouts drink, milk and so should you. Of all mean words to say of
 Minnie the meanest are stShe's awful
 skinney," but milk has vitamines and fats to put the plumpness on her
 slats. Josephus Spriggs, though lank and lean, built like a stringless green pod bean, by drinking milk would soon appear as chunky as roasting
 ear, not pale and thin and phantom
 like but plump and Golden Bantam like. Consider Cassius, Brutus' chum, who stabbed J. Caesar in the tum. He had lean and hungry look, and see the wicked course he took. Yea, I will bet you what you dare that Jeremiah was also spare.
 He makes grim and grouchy noise that shows his need of avoirdupois. Twas lack of brindle cows, I think, that put the ancients on the blink. Had they drunk milk so fresh and snappy, they might have been much less unhappy, not half so mean nor half so scrappy. E.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
Peaches or Pines

Q woodman spare that tree, re- frain from further hacks and do not swing and sling so free you double bitted ax, but lend a listening ear to me and let your arm relax. Our wood supply is growing scant-we should not chop unless we plant. Ere to Saint Peters choir I've risen to blend my deep bass voice with his'n, to thumb and strum both flat and sharp on one size-ten left handed harp this, I say, has come to pass, I'll scratch around in leaves and grass to find an oak or maple seed and having stuck it in the mead and covered it with loam and muck, in later years with any luck I'll have a tree beneath whose boughs the woodchucks and the goats may browse. "What does he plant who plants a tree?" the poet asks of you and me. He plants a hope of future good in shade and beauty, fruit or wood. So here and there tree seeds I'll place to benefit the human race. Posterity shall view those trees and pay me compliments like these. "In all his verse together tossed, that Rural Rhymer was a frost; we're good and glad his works are lost. But as forestation factor the bone head was right good actor in fact a blooming benefactor." f'* }
 BOB ADAMS
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
Current Business Conditions
 By GEORGE E. ROBERTS (From Monthly by City
 New York for AprD
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
-=-oEe==.zoEoE

Other Factors Influencing Conditions . Aside from the unsettled and ex- tremely unsatisfactory state of the reparations question, European affairs have been progressing in q manner to give encouragement.
 The Genoa Conference, although of vague import, should accomplish something by bringing the high rep resentatives of all Europe together.
 The disturbance in the textile in dustrytof New England is unsettled and spreading, with likelihood of involving the entire textile industry of that section before it is settled. '
 The public has taken the impend- ing coal strike very quietly, refusing to believe that there will be any seri- ous effects upon business. ~ "-t'%
 The labor organizations may have more power than the employers, but both are subject to economic law. There is more to the industrial problem than a mere trial of strength between employers and wage-work- CTS. Industrial peace and progress is dependent upon general under standing of this fact. .e-'--.r-'.a gI,aa...
 The unfavorable factor which con- tinues to retard industrial recovery is the unbalanced relationship be- tween values in the different indus tries, resulting from the uneven fall of prices and wages.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
THE MYSTERY OF DEATH

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is attract ing considerable attention throughout the country with his lectures on spiritualisnd. "SpiritualisrT today's he says, ''is nothing but religion. It is a greater religion than we have ever known. Simplifed, spiritualism is a great white truth of the Bible religion, 2 It is pristine purity of thought and action combined. There is nothing mysterious about it: All you have to do is think of life after death, life of enviable beauty and realize that there can be no fear of death because with spiritual ism you know exactly what is going to happen to you.
 True or otherwise, who can con- tradict his statement? Regardless, it is beautiful thought, possibly with foundation other than the brain of occult scientists, but could one ask for brighter aspect of the life hereafter? And after one studies the situation, are these statements not plausible?
 Without making material for controversy on religious beliefs or principles, let us look into the ques- tion from the absurd as we'll as the common sense standpoint. We have small number, fortunately, who are atheists, who profess to believe that there is no God or Supreme Being. Death to such is the end of all things, physically and spiritually. Others believe in the migration of the soul after death to one of two places, while still others believe in half way station wherein they may perfect themselves. Then there are some who believe in series of planes, from which we rise higher and high CT, after death, until perfection is reached. Closely linked with these are some who believe in reincarna- tion, in returning to earth and by our own volition rising to the heights of our ambitions through ages of striv- ing.
 It is hardly reasonable to think that a Divine Being with the powers accredited to God, would snuff out our all too short lives, whether spent in honest endeayor or otherwise, sending our souls to either torture or eternal happiness. It is very un- reasonable. Yet this conception of the punishment meted out to those who are guilty of infraction Of Gods laws is held by many. The absurd ity of such belief lies in the fact that through such drastic punishment the most debased criminal would pay nc greater penalty than those guilty of the slightest infraction of the laws of God and mankind.
 To depart from these two extremes and use for hypothesis those who live nearly perfect lives and those who come very near to this same classification. Is it reasonable tC think that the same reward would bt justice to both classes; or that sucf is the plan of the Maker?
 Theological students may refer tt passages in the scripture that appar ently answer such questions anc many more. In addition to this thu thinking person wants still furthe enlightenment and believing God all powerful, ruling the universe througl force of love, they cannot conceiv' of ages of suffering for the mino transgressor together with those pu to death for a heinous. crime, Tn quesion regarding further details
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

For Sale-If you want real farm bargain here's one: 265 acres,
 house, barns, TO acres tillable, 8 acres pine 35 years old, 8 miles from Canaan. Price $4,500 and an opportunity to earn S2,000 as side line during the year. Easy terms. See me at once. Strout Farm Agency, A. ". Krouse, Rep, Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

News of the death of "Pop" Anson, one of the greatest veterans of baseball, were received generally in sporting circles with sigh of regret. As one writer says; "he >excelled at more sports than any other man in baseball" .~e .ts...
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

For Sale-Baby Chicks from pure bred two year old selected stock of standard quality s. c. Rhode Island Reds, Leghorns and Anconas May and June 1, delivery address R. L. Humphreville, Sheffield, Mass. Tel. 15-3.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

Seems little late to publish the fact, yet a nearby daily paper printe1 on Monday an item to the effect that Miss So-and-so spent Thanksgiving with Miss Somebody! ...
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

have several customers for cheap farms that can be bought on easy terms with stock and ma chinery included. If you want to sell now is the time to do it. E. A. Strout Farm Agency, A. W. Krouse Canaan Representative.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

For Sale-Modern house of rooms, new heater and all modern con- 7 venience. Large barn with about acres land. Slightly location. May be purchased on easy terms. A. W. Krouse, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
You Never Can Tell, Sir,

WI EN~FNN SNEE
 Western Paper-"Miss Alice Somer. by and William B. Wave, both of this town, were married Tuesday. Alice gets a permanent wave comments ]. C."-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS

Real Estate-Own Your Home. I will advance money to buy or build small home or farm, up to 759o of the value, payable monthly like rent. J. Cox Howell, Sails bury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

For Sale-1-1915 Ford Touring car. An old model but in extra good condition. Equipped with spot light, shock absorbers, hand horn, tire carrier and speedometer,' up- holstery and general appearance extra good. Price for cash, no trades or time S135. Clayton M. Benjamin. ... f
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

For Sale-Eggs for matching, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, Heavy laying strain, $1.0o for 15, $6.00 per 100. Also few laying Hens, your pick of the flock $2.50 each. George Astleford, South Canaan, Phone 118 Ring 4.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

For Sale-1-1915 Ford runabout in
 good running condition, but looks
 bad. Price $75 cash. Clayton . Benjamin. ......
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
Honors Are Even.

A woman doesn't make much head way driving a nail but did you ever see man try to wrap up a bundle of laundry?-Akron Times.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

Fer Sale-Strawberry plants. $1.00 per 100. H. J. Dings, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

Day old Chicks For Sale-Address
 P. O. Box 363 or Tel 38-4.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

C>ut-a-Word Advertisements Minimum Charge, 1st Insertion 25e
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

Peabody-ophthalmic optician will be in Dr. Skiff's office, Falls Village, April 25, 26.