davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
STILL BEATING JAPS

Osaka. Dec. 4-American MAJOR
league baseball players touring Japan
defeated kyoto league. Is to ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
observation taken at 9 D. M, Dec. 4,
1922. for the preceding p hours.
weather Conditions - Pacific slope,
Nnrthwest and Canadian NerthMest:

The low pressure area which centered
over the Rockies Sunday has moved
east over the Mississippi and high baro-
meters now cover most of the north
west. Thermometers have taken con-
siderable drons in the northern Rocky
mountain section and Canadian north
west while many central and eastern
temperatures have risen. Rain or snow
fell over the northwest from the Pacific
to the lakes and along the Mississippi
1-aiia1. | "
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
No<TaNA FORECAST:

Unsettled and continued cold Tues:
day, probably light snow flurriesi
Wednesday probably fair in east and
snow in west portion, slowly rising
temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
CARNEY TO LEAD CADETS

Annapolis. Dec. Arthur g. Car
pev of New York was elected captain
Of the Navy football team for next
season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

land railroad. The recipients of the
gifts were largely poor families OF
Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

One slate we'd like to see scratched
this fall is TINT which cflnes with a
ton of coal.-WashiDgtonf Post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05
Mikehasit
Antlered Hoopsters
Win Kalispell Game
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 Inc ITIUuHe.
Kal;spell, Dee. 1.-The local Elks'
hsskefbalI team defeated the Somers
independents in the first game of the
season by a score of IL to II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-05

The scores:
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
64dse Built to Last!

Your satisfaction with a Sedan de- pends largely upon construction you'll never see. Since you can't see 1t, you want to be all the more certain what's there. E.. .9
 And the chances are you'll buy from the manufacturer in whom you have the greatest confidence. /. Studebaker 8 reputationfor fine coach work was established in your grand fathers time.
 This LIGHT-SIX Sedan body is built complete in Studebaker plants and Is as good as the chassis. It will last, without rattles or squeaks, as longas the chassis-and that s longer than the average life of many other cars. There's nothing Aimsy about
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09

this body. It has sturdy framework of selected ash, the best lumber for the purpose that can be bought.
 Eight stout ash pillars, running from floor to Soof, insure permanent strength and rigidity which means freedom from body rattles. The joints of the steel panels of the outer surface are perfectly welded. Doors are hung with great precision-open freely and close with a sound of hnality. Windows open without binding, yet are so firmly set that they are rattle-proof.
 And unless you choose a Sedan with the quietness and hexibility of the LICHT-SIX motor you will be disappointed. F
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09

District of Canaan, ss. Court of Pro bate, February IS, 1922. Estate of Johanna Smith, late of Canaan, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 Francis s. Skiff,
 Executor,
 Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09

District of Canaan, ss. Court of Pro-
 bate, February 8, 1922.
 Estate of George E. Judd; late of Canaan, in said District, deceased. Teh Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make inlme- diate payment to .~-~ Levi Ganser, ... .Axs~~ Administrator,
 Falls Village, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Valuable PeopIe.

The value of a single man or woman of open mind, independent judgment, and moral courage, who requires to be convinced and refuses to be cajoled, is only concerned to be right and not afraid to be singular, deferring to reason but mot to rank, true to their own self, and therefore not false to any man-the value of such a man or woman, I say. Is priceless; nation of such would leaven and~regenerate the world.-Professor James Ward.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Potato Clubs Demonstrate Value of Disease-Free S

Value of Disease-Free Seed
 Because 225 boys in Butler Coun-
 ty, Pa., showed that the use of dis resulted in increasing the yield Jone- third, Butler County farmers have ordered 10 carloads of disease-free seed potatoes for. planting this year. The boys were enrolled in II potato clubs conducted in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture and the State College of Agriculture. Each boy purchased bushel of disease-free potato seed brought from New York, which was planted beside homegrown seed for comparison and to demonstrate the value of disease-free seed. Field meetings were conducted in August to show diseases and differences in appearances under growing condi- tions.
 Tn October the potatoes were dug and club demonstration meetings were held It was found that the seed was responsible for about one-third of the increase in yield over homegrown seed, the other two-thirds being due to better cultural methods.
 Sixty-fve of the boys secured an increase of 39 per cent with disease free seed, as compared with their fathers homegrown seed. Each boy was given a bushel of disease free seed. s
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Probate

District of Canaan, ss., Probate Court, February Is, 1922.
 Estate of Roxanna D. Stevens, late of North Canaan, in said district, de- ceased
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ,-. Charlotte M. Stevens, 7" Executrix,
 Norfolk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
s'Wound Up.n

had been scolding one evening. The next afternoon my neighbor dropped in to inquire about my sister Jennie, who had been sick. I said I guessed the only thing that ailed her was that she was run down. Little Bob, four years old, who had been listening, piped up: "Well, mother, why don't Aunt Jennie get wound up like dad said you were last nightT' Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Practice of Pasteurizing
 Growing. in American C

Growing. Tn American Cities
 The practice of pasteurizing milk is growing rapidly in the cities of this country, as shown by figures col lected by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. Through pres sure of health departments and through voluntary action by milk dealers, plant after plant has switch ed over from raw milk. 1t is now generally recognized by those who have studied the problems of milk supply, that proper pasteurization does not injure the chemical or nutri- tive properties of milk, and that it does destroy all bacteria that may produce disease. Milk dealers know that milk so treated keeps better and satisfies customers, and that it prevents outbreaks of disease which might cast discredit on their product and injure their business. .
 With these facts in mind it is easy to see why the practice has grown. In 1915 only 77.8 per cent of the cities with population of more than soc, ,0OO reported more than half of their milk pasteurized, while in 1921 every city in this class had a milk supply more than 50 per cent of which was pasteurized. In 1915 more than 1C per cent of the cities of 75,000 to 100000 people had no pasteurized milk, but during the past year all ot them had some part of the supply pasteurized
 4 The increase in pasteurization ir small cities is particularly striking Take, for example, those from 10000 to 25,OOO population. In 1915 about 40 per cent had pasteurized milk, but in 1921 nearly 61 per cent had it Even in cities below 10000 popula tion pastuerization is becoming more common.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Offended Ills Dignity.

Jim Blue, colored, has resigned as a Pullman porter on the Central branch. He resigned in a hun. It came about this way: One night Jim was standing on the platform at Con- cordia. Suddenly he slipped and fell, and as he fell he threw\hls lantern high into the air. The engineer thought the lantern was giving the highball sign and pulled out of the sta. tion, leaving Jim on the platform. That peeved Jim and he decided to quit Atchison Globe. .sEN
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09

Romans Originated Name "areek."
 The inhabitants of ancient Greece were called Greeks by the Romans, but their name for themselves has always been Hellenes, a certain mysterious Helen having been their ancestor, ac- cording to the popular legend.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Annth.r vlax of sslhshn..a

Selfishness does not always apply to the man who Is unwilling to share his belongings with others, but 1t also applies to the man who may have some practical ideas and will not pass them on to his neighbQr. ..lr . ..,'<
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
superstLtlon Proteets spIder.

There are traditions that hold the spider sacred. The French have a motto presaging bad luck for him who kills a spider In the morning; and there are old rhymes and warnings that those who wish to live and pros per will spare the life of this animal 1t is not m insect as most of us used to believe until entomologists Informed us to the contrary.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Will Furnish Market News -.
 To Lower Rio Grande Valley

An agreement for conducting a market news service in the lower Rio Grande Valley on joint basis has been entered into by the Federal and the State Department of Agriculture of Texas. It is proposed to give to the producers and shippers in the valley an intensive distribution of in formation concerning market condi- tions and prices of cabbages and possibly other truck crops. Mimeo- graphed reports will be issued from San Benito or some other equally favorable point for the collection of market information. r.5z.-.,- ...
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Surplus War Canvas Used
 To Aid in Road Building

Seven million square yards. of canvas duck received by the Bureau
 of Public Roads, United States De- partment of Agriculture, as surplus war material, is now being distrlbu- ted to State highway departments for use in roads construction. A great quantity of the material will be used to protect concrete roads
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Ivory Nut.

There are two species of palms producing nuts hard enough to be em- ployed as a substitute for ivory in the manufacture of small articles of domestic use, but the one &est known to commerce under the name of ivory nut Is the fruit of Phytehephas mac rocarpa, native of New Granada and other parts of Central America.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Eaax houaekeAnInn-

Some women think that as soon. as they have acquired a husband and a can opener they are equipped for life Seattle Post-Intelligencer:. .5.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Ever at If

A woman is never satisfied. If she isn't trying to get new man she's try ing to make a new man out of the one she's got.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Wild Indians in South America.

''N '''~1'N'E" I1' OVNNII FNIEECIENds
 There are not today in North Amer lea any wild tribes of Indians. In parts of South America, notably the forest regions of the Amazon, there are tribes of Indians which have not yet reached any degree of civilization.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
No Sound Interpretation.

On seeing lusty chanticleer crow at the top of its voice, fellow born deaf remarked: "How he yawns, that sleepy bird l" q.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09

The pen of Barred Rocks owned by H. E. Dennison from East Lansing, Mich., that won first place last week was again at the head of the list with a score of 57 eggs in the seventeenth week. W. H. B. Rents pen of Barred Rocks from Cazenovia, N. Y. that was second best pen last week also repeated with mark of 56 eggs. A Connecticut pen of White 'Wyandottes entered by Woodbridge Orchards from Woodbridge that tied for third place last week was third without opposition. This pen laid 50 eggs during the last week in Febru- ary. Andrew L. Ohr's pen of White Leghorns from Wallingford, Conn.,, was fourth best pen for the week with production of 49 eggs. The total lay for all pens was 3,465 eggs or a yield of nearly 50 per cent, gain of 180 eggs over the previous weeks production and 199 eggs bet ter than the birds were expected to do.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Prosperity Produced by
 Purebreds, Farmers Say

Purebreds, Farmers Say
 Five hundred replies to series of questions on the utility value of pure-bred live stock have been re- ceived by the Bureau of Animal In dustry of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. The questions were sent to progressive farmers in all parts of the country, and they are almost unanimous in praising the purebred as the fount from which the stream of prosperity flows, The writers of these letters, all of whom have taken the pledge in the Better Sires-Be Stock" campaign, place varying values on the purebred as compared with the grade and the scrub, but nearly all of them agree in spirit with the Nebraska farmer who wrote as follows: @s
 q desire to thank the originator of this duestionnaire, for he has struck the keynote of better live stock. A purebred is either better for utility purposes or not, and since it always costs more than one of mixed breed ing it should return more in compe- tition. s....
 "The boss of this farm is not blessed with large family nor an overplus of muscular force, therefore everything must pay it's way. We first saw the light with purebred Wyandotte chickehs-found we had more uniform birds, more eggs, and a better market. Then wife began to keep books on our grade cows, and l discovered that I had been chamber maid for a bunch of star boarders. So we bought few purebred heifers (always had purebred males) and started without any idea of ever selling breeding stock-just to have good milkers and sell the calves as baby beef. We'll, the neighbors liked the purebreds better, and they came and bought the surplus; still doing it.
 Notice we stress utility. If the pedigree is fancy, all we'll and good; but the individual must make good on the utility basis. Foundation stock has gone to four adjoining States and to most of the counties lying close without expensive adver- Using or public sale. Common stock and culls are never priced as breed ing stock"
 Another farmer from the same ! part of the country writes an inspir- ing story in a few simple words. He says:
 T am much pleased to add my title to your work, but it appears it s hard to get some farmers to real ze the advantage of purebred stock and modern equipment, l will just say that my wife and started 26 years ago on rented farm with a very little property and some debt. We now have one of the finest focks Ia ,f Leghorns, the best herd of Jerseys n this part of the State, and 240l l acres of valley land with modern We never fell heir to any money, but lay our success to ! he keeping of purebred stock and giving it the right care. People in our town. buy our milk at 10 cents a 1uart and want more. We now have 45 Jerseys, 1000 Leghorns, and 100 Duroc hogs, all purebreds. l am your friend"
 Almost without exception farmers who raise purebred animals make statements of this sort. They are thro1ph with the scrub forever. |
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
In the Old Days.

Once upon time there lived a chorus girl who didn't care for an au- tomobile. She wanted two or nothing.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Success.

Success is a poor mans dream and rich mans responsibility.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09

Liquid Glue mends everything for sale at The Canaan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Six Hundred Millions Spent
 wA

Six Hundred Millions Spent
 On Roads During Past Year
 The Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agri- culture estimate the total expendi- ture for construction and mainten- ance of roads in the country in 1921 to be $600,0O0,O0O. The sources of this fund are approximately as fol- lows: Motor-vehicle revenue, .19 per cent; State road bonds, 7 per cent; local road bonds, 33 per cent; State taxes and appropriations, 12 per cent; Federal aid, IA per cent; coun- ty, township, and district taxes and assessments, IA per cent; and mis- cellaneous 1 per cent. ..-.e..
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
Report of Egg Laying Contest

The hens in the egg laying contest at Storrs are holding the stride they struck more than month ago. Last week they picked up another 200 eggs over the average for the same period for the last seven years. This means that at the end of the four winter months, the period of high priced eggs that are hard to get, these hens have exceeded their ex- pected lay by margin of 5000 eggs. It seems fair to assume that the aver age yield of 35 eggs per hen for the first four months constitutes satis- factory winter production At any rate as hens go it is much better than the performance of the average farm hen. On this basis, the follow ing table shows the number of birds in each breed in the contest, the number of eggs they have laid in the four winter months and their index number of relative rating during this
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09
OUR FARMERS CORNER

from the sun while they are being cured and to protect from rain ce- ment piled ready for use on the roads. It will also be used as tents for road construction gangs, roofs for temporary storage houses and garages, and to cover road machinery in bad weather.
Connecticut western news., 1922-03-09

Try our Cent-a-Word Column.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
ENDS F|FTY-TH|RD YEAR
Was One Of Great Forces of
Reconstruction Following
War Between States.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
BCENA VISTA. May 2I.-Southcrn
Seminary. one OF the forces that
helped TO build Virginia out Of tho
ruins In which she lay PROSTATE after
the war. doing the work of cduca-
ton ia thcs" dark days when Nir-
< mia was not abl" aS sh. now Is To
carry on this fundamental work.
celebrated Monday the nnal eXer-
ciSes OF her hfty-third year OF un-
broken service In tho great cause OF
education in Virginia and the South.
Some Of the features Of this com
m.ncement have been particularly
fne. showing the advantages the in
stitu,ion is giving It's Eoung women
from every quarter of the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
CARTERSNILLE

Special {" The Times -DispatchJ
'ARTERSNILLE. VA. May 2T.-
Mrs. =. y. Lovell. Of Roanoke. Ief,
tor Richmond Tuesday after spending
several days with her niece. Mre. r..
\. Parrish.
William ana Charles snead. Of
S'carn"s Va. are spending this week
wi,h their grandparents. MIR. ana Mrs.
9. W. Dickinson. MIR. Dickinson took
them :" Richmond on Tuceday TO tn.
pageant
MIR. and Mrs. !. +. Moon. Jr.. and
daughter Eleanor Moon. Mrs. T.. y.
Parrish "nh daughter. Lucille. mojored
TO Richmond Tuesday To attend the
pageant.
g. ". Dickinson. Jr.. representing
the American Book Company. Of N.w
YORK. spent the weekend with his
family here.
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Robinson and
family motnr.d {" Richmond this
week to attend the pageant
Mir. X. l.. Hlanton IL spending the
week In Richmond attending tn. pag-
cant.
Commencement exercise. Of the
hamilton High School viii begin sun
day night, with tho bacCalaur"ate
sermon delivered 10y Rcv. George ~
McFaden. Of Richmond on Monday
y.
on Tuesday night reading and rect
'ation contest. awarding OF medals
ana several choruscs By tn. hich
sth"ol students. and on Wednesday,
nisht delivery Of diplomas.
j.. ". Palmore. Harris Cook and
-. Il. Goodman, Confederate veinrars
Attended the Confederate reunion in
Iarm"illc Last week. and they gay
toy were roynliy entertained and
""Joycd II very much Ti..y hone 10
attend tn" Confederate reunion in
Richmond next month.
Rev. J II. Taylor and family Will
i'avc for North Carolina abpu, the
middle Of June, where u. has ,c-
ctpicd call 10 n"w ncld. lie has
been pastor Of the Cart"rayillc Eap-
ti:t t'iurCh for about too N-ar1.
!ir. and Mrs. ~. Z. Duncan. with
their tire" children. were ylg' us IN
town on sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

Mo and Eleanor Davidson. OF Apo
mat.ox. spent Tho weok-ond with
Mrs. ]. T. Davidson.
Mrs. T. c. Armstrong. who has
been visiting her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. c. W. Price. has returned to
her home In Richmond.
Miss nina Harrison. "A student Of
Mary Baldwin Seminary. returned
Thursday to her home here for the
vacation.
Mason Brent, Of Stamford. Conn.
spent tn. Weekend with his family
at the home OF MIR and Mrs. hume
Dortch
Memorial Day. Tuesday May 30.
viii be celebrated Jointly hy tho
Confederate veterans and tn. ,N-
service men OF IA. world war. in
Bedford. The veterans wil! b. well
coined by Nelson Sale. aud IN. ad .
dress OF the occasion VIII 10 ,.liy-
cred by Rev. =. g. Dell. OF the Meth
odist Church. Lunch wal! b. served
the veterans Of both wars by mem
bers Of the William 4. Terry Chap
ter, United Daughters Of tn. Con
iederacy and III. Woman's Auail-
!drN To the American Legion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28

States. Saturday evening there was
particularly unique and beautiful
performance In some OF Its parts
tho Pageant OF the Golden WISH"
~hichwas rendered on the. campus.
The commencement sermon was
preached Sunday, morning by DR. /.
J.. Martin. Of Abingdon. Va. His sub
Jeci and his text being one. our
Father Which Art In Heaven" The
sermon Sunday evening was preached
by Rev. Il. II, Rowe. His subject,
was. Life, an Adventure IN the
Providence OF Cod: his text: by
faith Abraham when he was called
10 &" out went out. not
knowing whittier he went" The an
nual address was delivered by DR..
CLOVIS q. Chapel. pastor Of the
representative church Of Southern
Methodism Washington, ~. G.. ono
OF the best platform speakers in
tho South. This was followed by the
delivery of the diplomas and the
closing exercises.
some OF the parents who attended
the exercises were Mr. and Mrs. \.
w Frantz Florida. Mrs T.. " Won
ders. Winslow, ArIz; Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Long, Washington. u. -. MIR
and Mrs n. r. Warne Charleston. W.
Va; Mrs e. Fl. Moreland. Marion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
AMHERST


Especial to The Times Disnatch
AMHERST. VA, May 27.--w. W
Hill and Rev. f. r Sumpier returned
Tuesday from Jacksonville. Fla
where they attended the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Mrs Edna T. Fox. who has been
n guest al the home Of Mrs NJ II
Robertson. has returned 10 Rich
mond.
Man j. Mandl"haum. " Sandidycs
Iert saturday for Richmond. whpr.
he VIII spcrd several weeks
Edward fiohson. Of salisbury, y
G., has accepted position win the
Southern Railway at Monroe. and IS
now tho guest Of his sister Mrs
w. T.. Sandidge
Mrs. j. ~ Parker and daughter
Miss Will" Ryan. are guests OF rela
tives In Blackshurg. and will at