davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

Labor won! Progress won!
 Seldom in American politics has there been such sweeping, vigorous, emphatic condemnation of any political program that which showed under the reactionary administration program Novem- Der 7.
 It was knockout
 One after another the enemies of Labor went down.
 Such outstanding opponents Mondell, Frey linghuysen, Kellogg, France, Calder, Townsend, Poindexter, and Sutherland were swept aside.
 Such Porgressves Copeland Brookhart La Folette Shipstead, Ralston, Swanson, and Dill elected.
 The victory was not partisan victory al though partisans claim victory-and there successes for one party than for the other. The real victory for principles
 Consider this: The outstanding progressive Re publican candidates elected. The outstanding Republican reactionaries defeated. 1t a defeat for reaction and victory for progress.
 The American Federation of Labor participated in the campaign exerting its influence everywhere in behalf of progress and against reaction, sending speakers into the 6eld sending literature into the field, organizing the strength of the workers for progress, bringing to Labor's support all other friends of liberty and progress.
 The verdict of the people condemned Daugh-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
SPECIAL SESSION OF CONGRESS TO PASS SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Harding-Lasker Plan to Come Before Congress for Action on
 November 20.
By International Labor News Servic

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., Nov. I7.-Con- gress is to be called into session on November 20 to finish putting through the administration program. This means desperate effort to put over the ship subsidy bill and the so-called departmental reorganization scheme engineered under the special guild ance of the President
 In view of the fact that all possible administration pressure will be brought to bear to put through these propositions, it IS clear that only the most effective opposition can save the people from the burdens and losses which would follow.
 International Labor News Service analysed the ship subsidy bill at the outset and showed just how it was calculated to serve intrenched wealth, to make possible shipping mon opoly, to drive the smal owner off the seas, to enslave labor and in gen eral to make the merchant marine mother lode of gold for the few.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
SUGAR COATED PILLS
 OF WISDOM
By Aesop. Ir.

 THE WOMAN AND THE HEN Efficient unto the play is the cast thereof
 One way to keep others off your toes is to be on them yourself. Cold feet are better than a hot head.
 Don't call a woman hen unless you want feathers to fly" Leave we'll enough a1one'' is the moral of The Woman and the Hen" reel of the "Aesop's Film Fables" series.
 It's queer flame that does no burning.
 Nothing recedes like success ' 'Tis well enough to leave loans Don't even wink at trouble. It comes without persuasion. An early stitch saves more later.
 -"Aesop's Film Fables"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are dis cussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17

DONEFOR! McCumber Mondell New Du Pont Townsend Calder Pomerene France Kellogg Freylinghuysen Poindexter Sutherland
 and others.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-17
NETHERLANDS

Unemployment in Amsterdam.- to statistics recently issued by the Municipal Labor Bureau, un- increased nearly 40 per cent during the past year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Talk On How
To Cure Hay
Effectively

soin+s on Curing the Hay Crop
The feeding value Of hay not oniy
s,aanAs on the kind of plant used
and the stage at which it is cut pu.
~ the manner in which 1t is 9anuleu
oe4ar cutting, according 10 w. H
stokss, forage specialist.
usv from Iegumes such as cow-peas'
moons beggarweed, etc. nave
v.,,,b HIGHER feeding value than nay
,ro,, grasses. due to the high proteln
.ortar+ Of the legumes. AS rule tneSe
.rons are harder to cure than grasses
S ,..,,,sa ~ their strong coarse CROWN
CaTvnaas should be cut for hay wnen
Cav, NJ the under leaves are pesln
,,ng N turn yellow and fall ana 'ne
,,.st nods are mature. To cure cow
va bov properly there should be as
rttIe leaf loss as possible ana Inns
REQUIRES little handling with d SHUT
sx5os,,re to intense sunlight.
Reggarweed makes an excellent nay
vbra tbe stand is thick enough TO keep
The parts from growing large. For
hest quality hay they should be c@s
when first coming into gloom and cur
ed quickly. 49,, -, e
Mos, grasses make the best nay II
they are cut when just coming INTO
bloom or very soon after
EXPOSURE to intense sunlight, dew
and rain, results in lowering the Ieeu-
Ing value of any hay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Western Doubles
Champs Decided
By Close Battle

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--John Hennessy
Of Indianapolis and Walter Westbrook
Of Detroit won the doubles champion
ship in the Western Tennis tourna
ment today from Ralph Burdick and
Fritz Bastian of Indianapolis, us; g.
10; 81; Ga, in one of the most des-
perately fought battles ever seen in
western tournament. In the last set
with the score five games to three Bas-
tain and Burdick held the winners to
duece ten times before Hennessy drove
over the winning shot.
Hennessy also added to the singles
championship to that Of joint holder
of the doubles title in the western
championship tournament when he de-
feated Walter Westbrook of Detroit.
state champion, 6-3; ST: 81; 11-9.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Agricultural Agents Talks
With The Farmers On How To
Protect Corn From Weevils
Tells Of How the Pests Lay Their Eggs While
Field How Rapidly They Multiply and Gives Good Ad-
vice ON How to Battle Against Them

shp-shucked, and wait till rainy day
and put in that day, husking and stor-
ing corn. The husks they bale and use
for feed during the winter months.
This is an economical practice.
How To Place Il
After placing in the crib. the corn
is left to dry out before fumigating. On
some warm day the farmer places two
pounds of carbon bi-sulphide in cha1-
low vessels set in top Of the corn to
every 100 Gu. feet of space in the crib.
The door and ventilators are then all
closed. Doors should be left closed for
half day. The work has bean done. No
man can find live weevil in the crib.
If the weather is warm this should be
repeated every four to six weeks. This
fumigation if don as recommended will
have no i'll effects upon the germina-
ton.
Carbon bi-sulphide gas is inflan-
mable. All fires and lights should be
kept away till the fumigation is over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Visitors To Be
Treated Royalty
Farmers Week

During Farmers Week at the UNI
versity every facility that will add to
the comfort and entertainment Oh the
visitors Will be availa BILE.
The Y. NJ. c. A. will be open and
offers a place to go and enjoy music
games, magazines and newspapers. In
addition 1t is equipped with Writing
tables and stationery for the use OF
taose who attend. The library of the
Experiment Station will be open also
and It contains a large amount OF agrl-
cultural literature, including many or
the leading agricultural journals and
newspapers.
The university dormitories have
screened, comfortable rooms with run
ming water and shower baths, and all
that is necessary for those who come
is TO bring their bed linen, towels and
pillows.
one afternoon during the week VIII
be taken up with a pleasure trip to
q nearby bathing resort where speclal
water sports and entertainment Will be
provided II would be advisable Tor
those coming to bring their bathing
suits.
There will be a display Of machinery
on the campus with some one in charge
10 explain its use and operation.
Everything will be done for the
pleasure and comfort of those who can
attend, and a hearty welcome is eX-
tended to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS DOING
SPLENDID WORK /

Gadsden (Mlss McDavid): The county
agent and myself gave our club members
a picnic at Lillian Springs on last We'd
nesday A number Of parents came with
them to enjoy the picnic.
fernando (Mrs. Palmer): have as
sisted several in canning grapes this
week. We made n1armalade, jam and jel-
ly. met with the Brookville school i'm
provement association and gave talk
on "Bvery Child in School"
Polk Miss Godbey): Work on Camp
Miller is progressing nicely. We hope
to have It complete and furnished In
another week Boys and girls are doing
splendid work with the poultry and sew
ing.
Desoto (HIiss CrabilD: Held an inter
esting meeting with the women OF Pine
Level. They are quito anxious to have
a meeting twice month, and to take up
the subjects OF nutrition and clothing.
Htllsboro (Miss Stacey: The women's
club at Dover Is getting their lunch room
nicely started since school opened.
Twelve new members have been enrolled
in the girls club at this place.
Pasco (arrs. Ticknor): The Myrtle COM
munity council of farm bureau and homo
demonstration clubs are to have an as
sessnnsnt of IS cents a meeting. The
meetings are to be held in the homes Of
the members until they have funds
for a permanent club house.
VoIusia Miss Cole): Arrangements for
boys and girls clubs have been made
in four communities. Local leaders have
been chosen, and arrangements made for
finn nnIur +hAzA leaders trims to the Coun-
ty leadership school. Have marketed
nearly $50 worth of poultry this week.
and gave one quilting and caponizing de-
monstration.
Orange (Miss Taylor): have met with
four of my girls clubs this week. ana
found the girls busy finishing up their
work for the contest which VIII be held
IN August.
osceola (Miss smith,: The Wornen's
club at Lokosss is preparing to plant
bermuda grass on the school ground.
They have taken care Of the plants and
flowers there all summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
BY J. LEE SMITH

Agricultural Agent Eseamhia County
The corn crop Of Escambia county
this season is no bumper one. 1t will
be only fair. This makes it necessary
that we farmers take more precautions
this season in harvesting, storing, and
protecting it.
or the twelve and a half million
bushels grown in his country annual
ly 1t Is estimated that more than one
and half million bushels are destroy
ed by weevil. In the state of Florida
1t is estimated that at least 20 per
cent OF the production is destroyed by
the pest. That means that if a farmer
produces 500 bushels he is destined to
lose 100 bushels or its value from the
raVages of Weevils alone unless he
takes steps to prevent it. Can we af-
ford to lose this this season? 1 think
not.
Multiply Rapidly
These pests begin their work in the
fled. They lay their eggs in the soft
kernels Of the grain. These eggs If
the weather and temperature condi-
tons ar right viii hatch in from six
to ten days. If cool weather prevails
they will not hatch probably for five
or six weeks. But the TACT remains that
new generation is produced in about
three to four weeks, so, in a short
time several generations will have
been Matched, unless the first brood
is killed. Therefore, we must kill this
first brood this season
Can this be done? Certainly it can
and is being done by practically all
seedsmen. Why cannot the farmers
use the same business judgment? If
corn and other seed are better for sale
when free from weevils it certainly IS
better for feed.
The Remedy
This can be done by the use Of car
bon bi-sulphide. Let's get that into
our heads. 1t is one Of our best friends.
1t works and protects while we sleep
or while we work. The writer kept corn
since last season up to a few days
ago without a weevil eating hole into
a single grain.
1t is necessary of course to have an
air tight bin or crib. Here seems to be
the stumbling block for so many of the
farmers. But any one can get either
cheap lumber or cheap roofing paper
and make his crib tight enough to sue
cessively fumigate his corn. And once
fixed you have an alright crib year
after year for this same use.
5i-SuIPhide At Any Drug Store
Purchasing the bi-sulphide seems to
be another thing that is in the way.
It is very cheap and can be bought at
most any drug store or seed Mouse for
only few cents per pound.
Another thing that most farmers
don't do that should be done to proper
ly disinfect their corn is to husk it
when or before it goes into the crib.
Some who do fumigate husk their corn
in the field leaving the shucks on the
ground to be picked up by cattle or
for manure. Others pile it under shed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Checkers" Dance
To Be Good Un''

Checkers" has become pretty much
a byword. that is. if hear the talk from
the passers by as they comment on the
novelty of the souvenir that Is to be
given away at the dansant at Palmetto
Beach tonight. There is no doubt but
that a splendid treat is in store for the
many that attend and they will be re-
paid by the good time they Will have.
The Rainbow orchestra has practiced
up all sorts of new pieces and this in
addition to the Checkers" souvenir will
bring much pleasure to everyone.
It is desired by the committee to i'm
press upon everybody the fact that every
thing given by the Pensacola Carnival
Association for their many patrons Is to
give them as much for their money as
is possible, and every Monday night
evinces the truth of this assertion that
whatsoever comes to these popular dan
SAINTS will receive more than their
moneys worth.
The first car leaves Palafox and Main
streets at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
NOTES OF THE FARM AND GROVE
.4CRICULTURAL
AGENTS MAKE
GOOD REPORTS

,,.., Mr.. Mathison): One farmer in
,o,,nty viii plant 40 acres OF blue
0N An acres of Chinese pears, 10
D. ,,as Of Excelsior piums, . acres of
aud several acres of strawber-
We have one pear tree in this
iS chat produced 90 bushels of fruit.
c0u' ',.,sn lAIr. CampbelD: Have been in
.,t,g the grading of the crop of Big
w., Jersey sweet POTATOES. The first
''' -,as loaded Saturday and the prices
,,,sd we're $500 barrel.
R,rs,.,r,bio (NIr. Smith, A bumper crop
,I.s-s is being harvested in this county.
T,s prevailing price is 800 a bushel,
-. orchids are yielding as high as 500
sn,bs,s to the acre,
I.chua CNIr. Gunn): Interest in Far
,s, Week at the Agricultural College
.ttraoting the attention Of many for
80, and it seems that the attendance
,-,n, This county will be good.
r,ka Mr.. DeBusk); Farmers are show
49, more interest than usual in the grow
80 ~ summer vegetables for home con-
s'mptlon, as fine beans and tomatoes are
s.on On the market at present. One far
,sy REPORTS a profit or $1OV on pHICh
=, tomatoes 20 by 200 feet.
orange mr.. Klme): With help OF Fl.
BROWN. Extension Dairyman, I have
,.,,sd over the dairy situation in the
.on1,v and have outlined some possibilI-
49, sor Improvement and reducing cost
NJ, ,br production end.
0soeola (SIr WILSON,: Two joint meet
.os we're held in St. Cloud and Kissimee
.,ps week with the result that 10 acres
=, strawherrles were pledged to be plant
=, mis- season. In addition 200 shares
-, stoct were sold in the Osceola Grow
.rs Inc for the purpose of financing
.1s proposition
Marion (Mr. Moore): Have given seve-
~ concentrations in culling poultry TINS
essk which have been well attended by
crested men and women.
poK (Mr. Gomme): The condition OF
40 c,trus crop in general is encouraging'
.rovers are still spraying for rust mite
Madison Ont. Lawton): Farmers al
rarburg are preparing to ship a car OF
Tset notatoss comparatively. The cot
N crop is opening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

! One of the lesser known but
rapidly growing in favor resorts OF
the Canadian Rockies is Revelstoke,
a small city at the foot of Mt.
Revelstoke in Revelstoke Park, one
of Canada's National Parks. Its
location is ideal, resting as it does
in tho Columbia River Valley at an
altitude of l ,494 feet. This altitude
insurcs delightful CLIMATE, neither
too relaxing nor too bracing, while
one may motor over a good, easy
grade road affording constantly
changing but always fascinating
panorama, to a plateau 1900 feet
above the city and valley. From
this vantage point is to be seen q
vast expanse Of mountains so'-4e
robeL in dark green forests and
others draped in garments OF snow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
ANTHRACNOSE is
FUNGUS DISEASE

Guava fruit rot, or anthracnose. Is a
fungus disease that occurs frequently
in the state and causes considerable
damage to the ripening crop, accord
ing to Dr. o. F. Burger, pathologist.
The disease appears as circular,
brown. decayed areas. and gradually
spreads over the fruit. In older
stages, masses of salmon-colored
spores are visable over these diseased
areas Later, the entire fruit becomes
rotten, wrinkled and shrunken.
Spraying with bordeaux mixture, A.
4-50 formula, when the fruit begins
to get ripe will serve to control the
disease. All diseased fruit and trash
under the trees should be raked up and
burned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Tom Wilson, Frank Labor, Edward Con-
molly. Roy Atwell, and Olive Valeri.
RED Hot Romance" is a satire on the
romantic melodrama of the Richard
Harding Davis-Anthony Home type, with
the dramatic hero. the helpless girl. the
marines o-the-rescue and all the rest of
1t. The scenes are laid in the kingdom
of Bunkonia, whose capital IS Santa
CRATIC and whose chief city is Porto
Bunko. These scenes were modelled in
replica after a real country, Andorra.
which is situated between France and
Spain and which is exactly twenty-five
miles square, with a standing army OF
ESQ. Mr.. Emerson and Miss Loos, who
collaborated with her husband in writ
ing the story, secured their scenic data
during a trip to Europe last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

steamers that ply upon these pic
turesque waters, may be boarded
The "Trip from Arrowhead to West
Robson at the southern end Is about
. twelve hour run and AFFORDS many
close-ups Of the lovely fruitlsuds
of this region, as the boat stops ae
fruit truly shipments d and to leave mail
Halcyon IL the first stop south
from Arrowhead. Here are locst~l
ed Hot Springs famous for their
cures of rheumatism and fine San
atorium is maintained for the many
guests who flock here to take adI
vantage Of these waters.
The Arrow Lakes lie between the.
Selkirk and Gold ranges Of the Ca
madam Rocky Mountains and the.
boat ride is made through . con-
stan...y changing panorama &C
mountain -Dictz1ea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Revelstoke is in the heart Of a
rich sporting district and while
hunting is forbidden within the
Park limits, the hunter will be re-
paid for trip beyond the limits by
plentifulness Of grouse, ducks,
goat, caribou, deer and bear. As
for fishing, it is of the best, but
necessitates about a haf-day's jour
ney to reach the we'll stocked w.
tiers; Halfway Creek and Goose
Creek, Cherry Greek and Jordan
River yield rainbow, cut-throat and
Doll Warden trout, while the Co
lumbia River which runs through
Revelstoke affords salmon fishing
in tie fall.
Just south Of Revelstoke axe tie
lovely 129-mile long Arrow Lakes.
A short run by train or automobile
brings one to Arrowhead at the
head of these lakes. where line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
Dynamic Hero And
Helpless Girl In
"Red Hot Romance

A notable cast has been assembled for
the filming of Red Hot Romance" a
released through Associated First Nat
ional. and which will be the feature at
the Isis theater for an engagement
Wednesday.
The leading parts are played by Basil
Sidney, a famous English actor. ara May
Collins, one Of the most popular qf Amer
lean ingenues. Others in the cast include
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07
POULTRY GROWERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting Of the Escambia
Poultry Association will be held at the
county court house tonight at o'clock
and all members are asked TO be present.
Further plans for the next annual poul-
try show will be discussed along with a
round table discussion of poultry grow
ing in general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

II the flreless cooker does not cook,
ma}5be it's because the steam valve is
stopped up, A few drops of ammonia
poured into the top of the valve and
caught as 1t runs thru will clean 1t out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Plenty of green feed plus healthy
pigs, some corn and sanitary condi-
lions equal big profits in the swine in
dustry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Painting the roosts and nests with
coal tar disinfectant will rid the hens
of troublesome mites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-07

Milk contains all the essential food
elements in the most available form
for digestion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06

Earliana Tomato Plants, 1Oc
per dozen; now ready for trans
planting. l.. Nj. Massey, Phone 62.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06
WAR RELICS IN THE BALTIC.
Drifting Mines and Derelict Sub
marines Haunt Sea.

Ghosts of the World war still
haunt the Baltic sea. Hardly a
week passes without reports along
the coast of Sweden of drifting
old mines and derelict submarines
which are dangerous. to naviga
ton. The mines are principally
Of Russian and German origin.
Ever since the armistice, Baltic
storms have washed mines upon
the coast and dwellers along the
shore have long since become ac-
customed to the terrific detona-
tions of exploding mines hurled
against cliffs during heavy gales.
Energetic efforts have been made
to sweep up these dangerous rel
les of the war, but it will proba
bly, be years before either the
North sea or the Baltic is free of
them.
1t is not uncommon for fisher
men to catch mines in their nets.
They are regarded as lucky catch
es. although they have to be han
died gingerly. for the government
pays handsomely for the removal
or destruction of the mines. if
satisfactory proof of their discov-
cry or destruction can be furn-
ishcd.
The submarine derelicts are
said to have been discarded Eng
liSh vessels. lost while being tow
ed from English ports to Copen-
hagen. The menace to navigation
from these two sources is such
that passenger and merchant yes
sells have to change their schedule
i'll the Baltic and travel only by
daylight.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06
TAX EXTENSION.

Notice is hereby given that the
time for the payment of State and
county taxes has been extended
to June |, 1922. with penalty
of 3 per cent for March, 5 per
cent for April, 6 per cent for May
and s per cent plus costs of treas
urer from June |. when execu-
tions will go into the hands of the
sheriff.
III. f. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06
II Never Knew You Could Keep
Rats Out of q Butcher Shop.'

Ralph Watkins says: Figured
rats around store had enough to
feed on; wouldn t touch anything
suspicious. Heard about RAT
SNAP, gave it Il trial. Results
were wonderful. Cleaned all rats
out in ten days. Dogs about store
night and day never touch RAT
SNAP. Three sizes. 35c, 65c.
$l.25. Sold by Lytle Drug Co.
and Hutchinson S Pharmacy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06
Found Seven Rats Dead in Bin
Next Morning."

Robert Woodruff says: "My
premises were infested with rats.
l tried RAT-SNAP on friend 8
recommendation. Next morning
found seven dead rats in bin, two
near feed box, three in stall. Since
found large number. No smell
from dead rats-RAT-SNAP dries
them up. Best thing l have ever
used" Three sizes, 35c, Csc $1.25.
Sold by Lytle Drug Co. and
Hutchinson's Pharmacy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-04-06

Hatching Eggs from fine quail
ity Reds, Ii and 15 at %l.25 and
%l.50, respectively. Best utility
stock for sale. Cedar Grove Poul-
try Farm. Fort Mill, =. {. Ira
G, Smythe. Mar2S