davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-10
PINE GROVE NOTES

The past week has indeed been an active one for the Grove. The tennis tournament holding first place on the program Miss Dorothy Cas- sidy won the ladies cup and A. Os- anato won the gehtleman's cup. The dance at the Inn Saturday night was a huge success and fitting close for the tournament week. The directors and stock holders held their annual meeting on Saturday. There were many plans discussed and voted upon for the improvement of the Grove.
 There have been many arrivals and few departures: Carolyn Crane, the artist, who has the studio "Cat- tails" has gone to Twin Lakes for August, where she is a guest of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Barrett. We miss her charming personality. Mrs. Crane is engaged with a large class of pupils. There is a great field for artistic work with so many beautiful nature subjects at the Lakes. Mrs. Crane will give an exhibition of her work at Salisbury in the near future
 MT. and Mrs. Nolde, Mir. and Mrs Bowden, Miss Wilbur, MT. and Mrs Delos Becker of the Cedars enter, tained weekend guests.
 Rev. Neal preached a beautiful sermon on Sunday afternoon. We had one of the largest gatherings o1 the season. Miss Marjorie Johnson sang 'T Know that my Redeemel liveth" from the Messiah. MT Becker left, after the service to sing at the service at Twin Lakes.-J.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-10
NEWS from NEARBY ]F0WRS
FALLS VILLAGE

This Thursday Betty Compson and Tom Moore in "Over The Bor- der'' and a Larry Semon comedy is being shown at The Casino in Lime Rock. Next week Thomas Meighan in "Our Leading Citizen."- ."-adv.
 Berkshire Inn Arrivals: MT. and Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Bellport, l.. l.; Miss Dorothy Kramer, Bellport, L. L.; J. H. Kramer, Bellport, L. l.; Jos. F. Carmody, New York city; Miss Shirley Smith, New York, city; MT, and Mrs. J. o. Smith, New York city; Miss Elinor McGuiness, New York city; Mrs. F. N. Horner, New York city; J. K Mackie, Hartford!
 Miss Jeanette White of East Orange, who spent the summer with Miss Jacobi a few years ago, J and was we'll known among the younger people, died in Elberon, N. J. re- gently. +ff ~ l4.=
 George rBunce of Buffalo, N. Y. has been spending short time at F B.lake's. .N
 Mrs. c. l.. Hersordt who has been at Mrs. K. Benjamin's has left for Waterbury.
 Falls Village defeated the Eastern A. c. baseball team of Torrington Sunday by the score of 7-5. The injury of one of the Torrington players, Schoppie, in the 9th inning marred the game. ,.. ...
 George w. Capron of New York city spent Sunday at his mothers.
 George Mackie of Hartford Es g been visiting in town. .......
 Miss Olive Wilms was the guest of Mrs. Curtiss. ~'> --.- NJ. and Mrs. John Kisselbrack, Miss Lucy Wi":AN'ire and the Misses Wickwire of New Britain were in this village Sunday.
 Charles Smith and Arthur Bean are working on IT,: luil1ing pur- chased by Bartle Bros, formerly the tin shop, | 2
 Hugo Rocholl of New York city is spending his vacation at his sum- mer place here. .,.-.,-,r---,-, .-,--z.-- <. Movies-Every Wednesday even ing.-adv.
 Born at Boulder, Col, son to MT. and Mrs. Ava Adams Paddock. Mrs. Paddock was formerly Miss Annie Laurie Turner, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Jay Turner of #this village. MT. Paddock is associate editor of the Boulder Camera.
 The gentleman who was injured at the ball game Sunday, was able to be removed to his home in Torring- ton Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Hezekiah Goodwin have been visiting in Proctor, Yer mont.
 Mrs John Thomson and two chil- dren of Pittsfeld, Mass. are spend ing a few days at Mrs. Marilla Moore's.
 Wm. D. Sabin and family called on Mrs. Moore Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. K. Mackie and MT. Mackie's father were, in town Sunday.
 Joseph Wickwire of New York city is visiting in town.
 The Sunday School held a picnic at Lake Buel Wednesday.
 The Falls Village baseball team will play the Sharon nine on the local grounds on Sunday, August 18th at 200 standard time.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-10
Slaves of the Stomach.

Jerome K. Jerome writes: "W, but the veriest, sorriest slaves C, stomachs. Reach not after mo, and righteousness, my friends; N vigilantly your stomach, and G. with care and judgment. Then \, and contentment will come and l. within your heart, unsought b.
 effort of your own; and you ", a good citizen, a loving husband a tender father-a noble, pious t..
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-10
"Cut to the Nth.n

This phase signifies wholly, or to the utmost degree, unnOticed by friend. The expression is taken from . mathematical formula, where D stands for any number "Cut to the nth, plus one" signifies more than any number.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-10
CORNWALL HOLLOW

John Whitford and family spent Sunday in Norfolk.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Ryan were in Watertown and vicinity on Sunday.
 Roy Hurlburt and wife of For restville were at his home over the weekend
 Mrs. Perry Dean. of Torrineton has been visiting her parents for a couple of weeks.
 Miss Augusta Osbon of Cheshire is spending a few days at George Ocain's.
 Charles Hurlburt is spending this week at Storrs.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-10
We'll Answered.

A young man once said to Wendell Phillips: eff I had lived in your day l should have been heroic, too." You, sir" said the great man, "are living in time and in Gods time and be sure of this, young man, no man could have been heroic then who cannot be so now"
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-10
Law for the Rich.

Personally we do not crave 9, sive wealth, but we would like rich enough to refuse to answer ., tions on advice .of counsel.-n. News.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-10

Tulip Drinking Cups-the locked rim cup with the clean taste-not affected by climatic conditions, Sold at The Canaan Printing Co.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

The adopted policy of our country
is one OF protection and thrift
Cold storage supports thrift. in
that It encourages the saving OF
every particle of food that is pro-
duced.
Food must not be wasted or
neglected. for waste and lack Of
protection result in high prices and
scarcity of food at one season of the
year, followed by low prices and a
glutted market at another.
OF the great quantities OF perish
able food produced every year. dur
ing the high production season.
there is a ready market for only
that which will supply current de-
mand. The surplus should essen
TALLY be stored for use during the
season OF low production, either by
large storage plants or by each in
dividual consumer; otherwise. the re-
sultant scarcity would necessarily
make prices prohibitive.
Did you ever stop to consider
what It would mean to each con-
sumer II he were obliged to pro-
vide storage space for an adequate
food supply TO meet the needs OF
his own family? This would. in
most instances. be almost impossi-
BILE. and even IL II were possible, II
would cost immeasurably more than
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
SOME SUGAR FACTS.

DELAWAisEANS VIII nnd nterestsn the statement that
~ the total world production OF sugar from i92O2i
was i6sOOOo0 In the year 9i3i4 the production
was is900OOo tons. The decrease 100000 tons is
largely the decrease in production OF European
beet sugar. according TO j. E, Karner 70 New York,
recognized authority on the sugar question.
although the production OF sugar has increased
In quantity 100000 TO A 10000 TONS the produc
ton OF sugar including the crops in North America
has decreased from $4,000 100000 TONS" de-
cares Karner That there has been overproduc-
ton spite OF the decline appears 10 be parsdoxca but
it nevertheless true and this is due chiefly to the pro-
in consumption OF sugar by European
countries"
Mr. Karnersrecenty has returned to this country after
an extensive survey Of the European sugar situation in
the OF which he visited practically every sugar
producing country. He found that while continental Eu-
rope has not yet reached pre-ar status sugar pro
duction, it is nevertheless producing sufficient guam
uy meet its needs without importing from any OF the
other sugar countries to any considerable extent"
The Department OF Commerce figures show that for the
months ended October 30 1920 we exported to Eu-
ropean countries something like si5OOOO0O pounds OF
sugar while for the months Of the current year
our exports these European fell to $4,000 900
pounds.
our pre-war exports OF refined sugar were relatively
inclusive being 100000 pounds Of which about 50
per cent went to Europe, and that taken in the
period f9ioi2. inclusive.
There large European production OF beet sugar
provar days. particularly in Germany Austria and
Russia. Ipdced lNo years prior 20 the passage OF the
zss Rer1hican iar1 law. Europe sold US sos 10000
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
England Coming Through
Right With Ireland
CFrom the New York Herald).

While Arthur Grlnth, as head OF
the Provisional Government in Ire
land. is doing his utmost, with the
aid Of an intelligent Cabinet. to put
into effect the treaty with Great
Britain, England herself is coming
through quickly and right with
ireland.
one OF the outstanding signs of
the British determination to leave
nothing undone which shall lead to
complete peace is the decision TO
release hundreds OF imprisoned
Sim Feiners, including forty who
have been under sentence of death
for their attacks on British troops.
This sweeping amnesty should go
far TO convince any still doubtful
lrishmen that the British Govern
ment is sincere in its purpose not
only to obliterate as much as pos
sible Of the regrettable past but to
put absolute trust in the good faith
and will OF the people of ireland.
Another notable manifestation is
the withdrawal OF British troops
entirely from the south OF Ireland.
This is not merely a gesture Of
confidence in the restored temper
Of Ireland. 1t is convincing illus
tration OF the fact that the Irish
Free State is to be free in more than
name II is to maintain its own
military defense force. administer its
own public property and debt, i'm
pose its own taxes and make its own
laws relative to banking. commerce.
shipping, postohices, patents and
copyrights.
Most OF the people OF Ireland.
who are inherently keen on political
matters. realize already the free
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
EDITORIAL OPINION

relations have become strained to
the breaking point.
There is no more sensible body Of
men in the country than railway
workers when they are not wilfully
misled by their own leaders or
wantonly inhamed by incendiary
politicians. They know. and they
know IL of their own experience,
that traffic rates are too high for
farm products. lumber, coal and
other commodities TO flow freely to
market. They know by the same
test that traffic rates must come
down in the interest OF a general
business revival and in the interest
OF providing and maintaining en-
ployment for the railway workers
themselves. whose jobs under present
conditions daily become fewer and
less secure. They know the only
way rates can come down in any
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

the small charge for the service
given by storage plants where foods
are Kept economically - because
stored on large scale and in a
scientific manner
Foods placed in cold storage dur
ing the natural producing season
when taken out are often found to
be superior in flavor and quality to
fresh products then on the market
For example. June butter from cold
storage may have much more dele
cate. pleasing flavor than fresh but
ter of other months, and all agree
that April eggs. stored or fresh,
rank first as a quality staple.
Refrigeration plants store food.
consumers may be supplied regu-
larly. week in and week out, with
wholesome products in VARIETY
Should we dispense with cold stor-
age. this would not be possible, for
there are seasons of low production
when demand far outweighs nat
ural supply
Food must go into cold storage in
prime condition if it is to come out
in first-class condition. Cold stor-
age should simply annihilate time.
It keeps foods in perfect condition.
maintaining for a long time the
same appearance. taste and whole
someness as when first stored.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

pounds Of beet sugar practically all OF which came from
Germany 1t was the Payne law Of 1909 which started
beet sugar factories going and encouraged The
raising OF beets
Boshevsm and beet sugar have refused TO mix in Rus
sia and the Ukraine fields have been to Trotsky
tares for the past years Comparing the sugar con-
sumption Of other countries the 1914 and i9202
periods found that England has decreased her
consumption 10000 TONS France 100000 tons Austria
Hungary $4,000 tons, and Germany 10000 tons This
was in part caused by decreased European production,
and also largely by the high prices sugar main
tanned by Cuba.
Mr.. Kamer predicts little If any Improvement for the
i9222 year The Cuban crop. it unocialy estimated,
will amount 100000 tons against 100000 tons last
year This will have the effect OF leaving the status Of
general production unchanged for the coming year 1t
looks as II the European countries could ration them
selves
From these observations get sdeligh on the
Cuba is raising such howl because OF the Re-
publican rates sugar imports And she is being ably
seconded by the rcnners who want cheap sugar from
Cuba for keener competition with our domestic beet
sugar supply, as well as the Louisiana product.
We imported about five billion pounds Of sugar from
Cuba 1921 and six billion the year before. In October
last 292O0OOOO pounds from her, compared with
67OOOOOO pounds for October 1920 and the emergency
tariff law was not in effect 1920 Cuba doing pretty
we'll even at the present rate OF American duty.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

dom and digniyt that comes to Ire
land by terms of the treaty. for she
is made the equal OF the proud
Dominions OF Canada and Australia
in every important respect. And
those who do not realize it now
will arrive at the knowledge before
the machinery is ready for the first
election OF members OF the South
ern Ireland Parliament for the IrisL
Free State.
Great Britain is making good her
treaty promise to transfer to the
Provisional Government the pow
ers and machinery requisite for the
discharge Of its duties" The Pro-
visional Government. headed by
Griffith and Collins and backed by
large majority Of the press the
clergy and the farming and busi-
ness interests of southern Ireland,
is going about the business of giving
Ireland the "peace and order and
good government" which the world
trusts 1t to give. It is not an easy
task like that of England, which has
only to let go. The Irish are taking
up the huge burden of reorgan-
izing a country which has had what
amounts almost to a complete polit-
ical revolution.
Should her new masters fail in
their undertaking. Ireland would
sink into economic chaos. But the
Grifiith government has brains and
experience; all it needs for success
is a united country behind it, The
outer world is roofing for the Irisk
Free State. Every Irish sympa-
thizer outside the island would be
disappointed II Ireland, with the
hall in her hands. dropped IT,
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922
The YANKEE GIANT.

VNAAfous in song and story are the oldtime whalers
n and the crews OF schooners that built up the fishing
Industry along our New England coast
They were vrie pioneers, builders OF great modern
america. In their day their fishing accomplishments
were the talk Of the country and the envy OF the world
Yet how those ancient salts" must murmur in be-
dcrment they contemplate The enormous size OF the
fishing industry they founded.
For instance. Henry F. Formann retires president
of the Alaska Packers Association OF Seattle Since 1898
this organization packed 100000 OF salmon It
has q steamers and sailing vessels Its sailing fleet the
finest under the American nag.
One million cases OF salmon yearl
It takes figure like that TO make you realize the enor-
nous scale on which we do things in this country.
In three recent months the railroads. embracing those
on the Demsrvla Peninsula despite business depression
hauled i25OOOOOO tons Of freight
The figure is so big that il cannot be fully conceived
by auy human mind
America the country that introduced millions and
.biliions" into the production OF goods.
millions" and "blons" cannot be imagined pic
ured by the human brain That is why OF us real
ICES the tremendous productive power OF the Yankee
Giant. our country
Chilly we comment that the United States in normal
year produces 5eOOOoOOO tons OF soft COAL 92OOOOOOo
bushels Of wheat 70 10000 bales OF cotton 100000 tons
of pig iron and IS s6O0OOOOOO gallons Of crude oil.
Try 10 visualize any Of those figures. They al
most terrifying in their and indication Of power
Henry Ford wasn't pipe-dreaming when he said that II
Germany hadn't thrown the sponge, American mechanics
WOULD have covered her with boiler-plate.
Forty per OF the worlds manufactured goods are
produced in the United States.
A couutry with this enormous productive power can
not langsh much longer in reouperative depression.
Human needs and American productive power are so
big that before long things will begin to run auto
macally"
It's good thing, occasionally for Deawareans to pom
der figures like these. They make thrill run up the
spine and from the heart wells up the glad song I'm an
Amcricanr
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

limiting armaments. for removing
possible causes OF dispute and for
broadening international law such as
the Washington conference is per-
fecting
Finally on the economic side.
stable money conditions are indis-
pensable in countries which have
admitted vast quantities of paper
currency necessarily destructive of
trade and industry. To this last
problem the world has not yet seri-
ously addressed itself but in the end
it must.
When the armistice was signed
under faulty leadership, a program
was pursued, or halfway pursued.
that was bad in principle and fatal
in method. The victor nations were
told that they could not be trusted
The poison Of the Manchester speech
spread everywhere. Heavy has been
/ the cost.
At Washington and at Cannes that
| is being done which should have
/ been done at Paris. And at Genoa
let us hope. the work will continue
with fun perception that economic
law cannot be disregarded and thai
only by good conduct can trust b,
established Then individual mef
and women will be free once more t,
do their work in the world and vii
do Il.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
nInsoN,s REIIREMENT.

XVTITEN L. p. Hudson resigned as Official Of the
w United States Veterans Bureau for this district
Deawares former lost in oflcla sense
true friend and active champion Being a World War
veteran himself he understood their language and was
sympathetic with their cause. From the time he began
his services with the bureau he has been untrng in his
efforts 10 see that his disabled buddes" given every
opportunity for sef-mprovement
While Mr.. Hudson has resigned Official OF the
bureau we cannot believe. knowing him do, that
he will discontinue his personal efforts to that the
disabled Of Delaware every advantage to
which they entitled.
It is understood Mr. Hudsons action is due TO neces-
sy for giving his entire attention to personal affairs He
surely has the best Wishes OF Deawares former lighting
men.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
FUNDAMENTALS
CFrom the New York Tribune).

Slowly the pressure OF events is
pushing the world toward real meas
ures for world peace and recon
struction. For long time it seemed
as II common sense was to be denied
a hearing; but now It makes its
way. Witness the fact that Europe
IS now considering practical meas
ures to insure the safety OF France
and thereby-the safety of all.
What are the fundamentals Of
peace so far as governments can give
them? They are security for France,
retention OF preponderating power
by nations whose conduct shows
them worthy OF trust. and close and
sympathetic cooperation by these
nations. These are, perhaps, the
most important vital things
Almost equal in rank is the one
that those who brought on the war,
rather than their victims, shall pay
to their full ability for the work OF
restoration. A record is wanted
that shall say that war-making as a
national industry is not profitable
Hence all pleas to let Germany off
all arguments which assume that a
I country whose wealth is S150,00O.-
/ OOO, 900 can't pay 10 per cent. of this
amount are evil.
Another fundamental is the max.
ing OF such specific agreements foi
Evening journal., 1922-01-13

worthwhile measure is through
general and thorough readjustment
Of the operating expenses of the
carriers. They know the great bulk
OF operating expenses is in the hands
of the workers.
Railroad managers and railroad
workers always have comprehended
their common problems better when
they went over them together in
heart to heart talks than when some
body else went over those problems
for them. There is a natural under
standing and sympathy among the
managers and workers. working side
by side, many of them, and they
speak the same language.
The managers and the workers
alike, knowing that traffic is the life
blood of the carriers. are more likely
to find the solution among them
selves for rate, wage and other re-
adjustments to produce the traffic
than anybody else is to find II for
them. Let them find it together and
together settle the question.
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
With the Photographers

Inquirer wants to know what done with the money
prohibition saves II is used by the government to save
prohibton-lWashnstonP Post
We also take turkeys subscription. And II it
down TO a pinch ostrich and maybe a
rhinoceros. This time for dgnityNasville Ark
Times.
Wall Street alarmed at stories Of German synthetic
god Time enough 10 worry when Germany makes sus-
pciousy large payments in specie her reparation
bil-San Francisco Bulletin.
Once It is admitted the government-ether national.
state or local-shoud furnish means OF employment
10 the idle then the whole principle OF State social
ism admitted and the government must provide either
a lob or an unemployment pensions vicious economic
practice that Is costing European nations millions every
year encouraging ideness rather than eliminating it and
is the largest single factor operating today TO siagnae
European industry, depress Europe economically. and
prevent It's return 10 pre-war normslcy-Phiadelpha
Star
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
MooNsInNE ANp TME nEEF TEsr.

A WILMINGTON doctor says the best way to test the
N strength Of moonshne whisky or even hish-power
celar-made wines TO piece Of beefsteak in
them.
The steak probably will have its surface eaten or That
certain proof that the beverage contains kick also
proof Of It does inside OF the human body.
Wine unless scientifically made, turns to vinegar, an
acetic-aoid compound
Get the cross wine and vinegar and the is
apt to contain acetone which aceraes like sulphurc
acid
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
REBUILDING IN FRANCE.

I'D EBUHJDING of France to which Delawareans made
III liberal contributions goes ahead steadily and at a
fast clip Nearly half OF the destroyed dwelling houses
have been rebuilt Seven-eighlhs OF the ravased lighting
zone has been cleared Of Shells trenches and wire.
Three-ourths Of Frances baenelds growing crops
again or 5000 miles Of destroyed railroads. 1926 miles
have been permanently rebuilt.
Europe reborn, rising from her ruins Children are
replacing lost manpower But debt will remain for
ever as a monument 10 the folly OF
Evening journal., 1922-01-13
WILMINGTON HIGH
SCHOOL LIBRARY DAY

From the University Of Delaware
Review.
Friday. January 15, has been set
aside as Library Day at the Will
mington High school On this day,
gradutes and friends Of the school
are asked to contribute one or more
hooks TO the reference library OF
Tho school. 1t is a fact which may
be accepted as indicative Of our low
educational standards that the fore
most "prep" school of the State has
been without a reference library
since its founding.
University Of Delaware students,
faculty. and friends. who can pos
siblv see their way clear. should
give one or more good books TO the
library on the date mentioned. BY
40 doing. they will not only help
alleviate a crying need. but will also
be exhibiting an outside interest in
nublic affairs which cannot help re-
aectng credit upon the University.
Give a book.