davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
RESOLUTIONS OF
 COOPERATION .

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with a gen. eral application of Cooperative principles and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented are on record as having manifested their desire for cooperation with the working classes;
 THEREFORE, although it is not i'm ferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Prin- ciple and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found direc- tory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfnendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friend1iness in various ways and should have our sup port.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
CLERKS ASK INCREASE.

Chicago, July H.-Increase in wages of station and clerical forces of the Pere Marquette and the New York, Ontario &. Western railroads is asked in submission filed with the Railroad Labor Board by officers of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
Judges All Over Nation Use InjunctiOns to Deal
 Blows at Organized Labor
International Labor News Service

 they're al doing it now! Nc, S title B1ues' Attorney  ent Federal
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
CARPETS AND RUGS

Buard's, o1-o7 Orange St. Chamberiain & Co.,, The, 46-5O Orange, and s7-e1 Hail W. B., 4ss-47o State St. Window Shade Company, 75-81 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

(Continued on Page Ten.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
MIDDLETOWN
BUYING GUIDE

CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS The Barton Clothing Co.,, s8s-390 Main St.
 DRUGGISTS The Woodward Drug Co.,, 648 Main PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS The Woodward Drug Co.. 6ts Main St. SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS l. Goldstein & Son, 564 Main St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

'n Judge Blair's injunction as fol-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27

Stone Accounting & secrataria1 School, 116 Church St., Tel. L. 1737. Larson Tutoring School of Secretaria1 Training Church and Elm Sts, Telephone 14o6.
, 1923-06-13

A S Wilson, for 1922 or stock of jewehy bought of Joe l. Evans, rebate
IN valuation of s2600O0.
Commissioners adjourned to meet June 9Th.
Commissioners met as peradjournment, all members present.
The following rebates were allowed:
Elizabeth E Martin, for 1921 and 1922, IN real estate to the amount of tax,
up TO 100000 valuation for each year: Accountability of Civil War Vet
ern
The following accounts erea allowed and ordered paid:
, 1923-06-13
THE PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE ROAD, :,
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. OF PARK COUNTY WAN

held . CODY o June Sh. 9Th & 7th, 1872,
Commissioners met in their office O n June eth 1oo ,.
chas Peas, chairman, d. E. Powers and p Is 49, oehS present,
md James W. Rousseau. Clerk. "' commissioner
The minutes OF tn last regular meeting, we're read and pnnre
Upon motion mad inc duly carried, Mrs. B. c .Rumsev ~ 80.
member Of the Park County Library Board; her terri y, 70 as apponhed as
1t 1928 INC who hold office for a term of three ear from that ~
The place being made vacant by the expiration Of ths - ON INA uha date
Greever, successor IL Miss Margery Ross. '" mrs. raul
The following accounts were allowed and ordered paid:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
WILL 1T WEAR WELL7

''Will 1t wear well?" Is the question
uppermost In every woman's mind
when she goes to buy garment or
material for making up into dress.
There are many factors that affect
the wearing quality Of cloth and here
are a few suggestions that will help
you to answer your question for 20 r.
self.
The way cloth Is woven affects Its
endurance. Pushing the nail against
the cloth to see If the weave Is
strong will often show unexpected
locseness and weakness. BY holding
the material to the light and pulling
II slightly apart, weakness can gen.
orally be detected. If the yarn LIS poor,
and the weaving irregular or sleazy,
or long threads have been left strag-
Cling on the surface, the fabric will
not stand much strain.
Sometimes figures are woven In such
a way that they shorten the wearing
life of the cloth. For example, In
weaving madras curtains, the filling
thread, which makes the figure, jumps
from one figure to another; after
the material leaves the loom, the
loose threads are clipped Off the back,
leaving short pieces Of thread which
often wash out or the ends become
rough and fuzzy. Goods that have a
heavy lengthwise cord, and very fine
filling, as some dlmities and glnghams,
are apt to split along the heavy thread,
owing to the great difference In the
strength Of the threads.
A close twill makes a firm, durable
material, while the loose basket
weave Is quite apt to be lacking In
frmness. Fancy weaves in cotton nov
elites, shirtwaist materials, and fancy
mulls often leave loose threads which
become soiled easily. and may not be
attractive after washing.
The finishing and dressing used to
give a cloth an attractive appearance
are also factors In Its wearing life.
Some diagonal suitings have soft
finish that partly obliterates the
weave; this Is apt to wear or unless
the pile Is very thick and strong.
Mapped goods, II soft and thin, are
liable to wear of. The satin or sateen
makes very beautiful surface, espe-
cially when applied to linens or silks,
but II may cover up defects In hidden
threads.
The best grades of material are gen.
orally what they seem to be but II Is
when buying cheap material and nov
elites, where the effect is expected to
be more important than the weave
that we must be especially vigilant
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
DAIRY BARN HAS
UNUSUAL FEATURES
Attractive Building Houses 36
Cows and Their Feed.
MANY PREFER GOTHIC ROOF
Barn 10 Of Frame Construction With
Concrete Floor and Foundation
Labor-saving Equipment
Provided for.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers Of this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he Is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Radford
No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago, H., and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Dairymen who erect modern barns
to house their herds and the feed for
the animals also want attractive look
Ing buildings. Good buildings add to
the value OF the farm and there Is no
reason why beauty should not be COM
biped with utility.
Outside of their roof lines and the
materials Of which they are con-
structed dairy barns are very much
alike. Whatever materials are used in
the buildings the two types of roofs
gambrel and gothic-are suitable.
Some prefer one and some the other.
Adherents Of the gambrel roof argue
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
al Gotta Beat IT,"

The librarian in charge Of the story
hour Is always very careful of her
diction, as the telling and retelling and
dramatization of these stories afford
a splendid opportunity to stimulate the
use Of good English. The results are
often gratifying and often dlsconcert-
ing. These children possess an un-
usually strong sense Of the dramatic.
The story for the afternoon had been
Cinderella, and now one of the six
year-olds was telling 1t back" to the
teacher"
She started out beautifully, but as
she became more and more Interested
In her tale, she reverted to her accus-
toned speech. Finally, in the third
scene, where Cinderella, while dancing
with the prince, suddenly discovers
that the clock is striking twelve, Rose.
no longer mere story teller, but Gin
derella herself, looked up at the clock,
dramatically clapped her hand to her
forehead and in tense, emotional lit
tie voice, cried:
my Gawdl Lookut the clock. I
gotta beat iti"-Margaret M. Stokes In
Scribner's.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

underneath doors to the loft above.
The tackle carries the hay to the loft
where II Is carried on a track to differ
ent parts of the NOW.
The COW stalls are arranged so that
the animals face central alley or
driveway which extends from double,
sliding doors at either end of the
building. The stall partitions are Of
steel, set into the concrete. while the
manger Is built In when the floor IL
laid. Metal manger partitions may be
Installed.
At every other stall head there Ii
shown on the plan an Individual drink
ing cup, which is accessible to two
cows. This, Of course, is connected to
the pressure water system and sup
piles the animals with constant sup
ply Of fresh water. Drinking cups,
tests have shown. increase the milk
flow considerably, some cases having
been noted where the increase was q
per cent.
At the rear Of the stalls and along
the walls are litter alleys, over which
Is a carrier track. The litter carrier ID
run along the track and the litter car
ried to the pile or shed outside. This
makes the work Of cleaning the stable
comparatively easy. The carrier track
also runs over the feeding alley and
to the feed room between the two silos
at the rear Of the barn.
The stable is ventilated by the sue
tion method, the foul air chutes being
connected with the suction ventilators
on the roof Fresh air intakes admit
the pure air. Constant circulation
maintains an even temperature and
eliminates moisture that accumulates
on the ceiling. especially during cold
weather, when a ventilating system Is
not used.
The building is well constructed and
Is weather and practically air tight. 1t
is so designed that it will keep the
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
HOW TO SAVE
MONEY WHEN
SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND II. ALLEN
CHOOSING LAUNDRY TUBS

. isaa. Harland II. Allen.

Every laundress should, II possi-
pie, have three tubs, as this makes
for the greatest economy Of time.
Where you cannot have stationary
tubs installed, portable galvanized
iron tubs are excellent to use, as they
give long service, are light to handle,
and do not rust. That Is. they will
not rust as long as you are careful
that none Of the galvanized coating Is
worn or scraped off, But galvanized
tubs do not hold the wringer unless
fitted with wooden cleats and clamped
to the washbench. Some of the heav-
Ter tubs are provided with an attach
ment for holding the wringer.
Wooden tubs are practically things
Of tie past, as they are clumsy and
heavy to handle and hard to care for
TheS must be kept damp else they will
shrink and leak, and yet water must
not be allowed to stand In them, as
the best of wood will warp and split
unGur such conditions. The practice
usually is to keep wooden tubs stored
In u cellar where moisture is more or
less constant; or even to keep wet
spol ;e In the tub to prevent drying.
And then you have to remember that
cons ant moisture is apt to attract
roaCaes.
i rer tubs are very light, easy to
hsnLle and to keep clean, but If you
get . good quality they are more ex
pensiye than the other kinds. Fiber
tubs ire made out OF wood pulp, mold
ed irro shape and finished with high
lustcr, and as they are made In one
piece. there is no danger Of their leak
ing or falling apart
or course tubs come in many sizes.
The ordinary family laundry tub
should hold from II to Is gallons, as
1t viii then be large enough to work
without splashing.
The height at which tubs are placed
is most Important. The top of the tub
should come just to the end Of the hip.
A convenient height for a woman five
feet six inches Is to place the tubs
SO that the bottoms are about 22
inches from the floor. A good rule
then is to raise the tubs one-half an
inch from the floor for each additional
inch In your height. or course these
ratios are only approximate, as habit,
length Of your arm and whether you
are short or longwaisted are all fac
tors to be considered
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

that there Is more room in the hay
mow--others hold the contrary. AS a
matter Of fact there is no material
difference In the capacities of either.
Shown In the illustration Is good
example of the gothic roof barn. The
graceful roof lines of the gothic are
what make 1t popular and as fewer Of
them are erected than of the other
type, It is more unusual, and conse-
quently more attention arresting.
This barn is of frame construction
with a concrete floor and foundation,
the walls of the latter extending up
about four feet. The building Is 92
feet long and "A feet wide. II con-
tains stall room for 80 cows. COW
pen and bull pen. How the Interior
of the stable is arranged and the
equipment 1t should contain are shown
on the floor plan.
An unusual feature Of this barn is
the driveway through one end. Double
doors on either side admit the wagon
with the load Of hay, which Is driven
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Frank and open.

Senator Lenroot said In tariff argu-
ment In Milwaukee:
"The frank and open way the gov
ernments of the world are running one
another's foreign trade by means Of
tariff barriers reminds me Of old Doc
Bolus.
"'Doc,' said Farmer Cornelius Husk,
I'm plum sorry to drag ye so far out
into the kentry on sich cold, wet
night
"'Oh, that's all right, Corn said old
Doc Bolus. Your neighbor, Deacon
Wesley Luther, is ailin' too, so / kin
kill two birds with one stone.'"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Little sunshine In ENGLAND.

The records at Greenwich showed
that London and adjacent territory had
only six minutes Of sunshine in seven
consecutive days last November, says
Scientific American. The terrible re-
suits Of this loss of sunshine through
fog and smoke are clearly reflected In
the rise of the London death rate dur
ing the period to 1873 per 1000. One
day Of dense fog cost Londoners nearly
s5OO0,O0O In extra lighting. loss Of
wages, cost of delay. extra transports
ton and extra launderings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Know Little Of Henry Hudson.

Charles Barnard, an authority on the
subject, says that the time and place
Of the birth of Henry Hudson appear
to be lost. 1--WE only know" he says,
"that he had earned, perhaps by the
time he was forty. sufficient reputa-
tion as bold and skillful navigator
to be placed in command of the ship
Half Moon Of Amsterdam. Early In
1909 he made contract with party
Of Dutch merchants to act as captain
Of their private exploring expedition,
and in the written agreement between
them he was described AZ Henry Hud-
con, EngIishman.'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
HE Oversight.

"Funny thing" lately admitted
Major Ira X. Widenfuller, chief In
spector of speedometers, who was In
terviewed at the Wurst hotel In Hop
scotch, "but for quite a while paid
no particular attention to what the
newspapers were saying about the Ku
Klux Klan. / noticed the headlines Of
course. but supposed the initials, X.
X. X referred to Klassy Kollege
Klothes, or something Of the sort, and
gave them no further attention.
Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Hard Lying.

Some members Of the British navy
get extra pay for "hard lying" This
has nothing to do with spying or other
intelligence work or conducting visi-
tors over the fleet or writing reports.
as might be surmised. 1t refers to the
difficulties Of sleeping In nasty little
torpedo boat or similar craft which
has not space enough to swing a COM
Portable hammock. The men had to
sleep on hard decks and compensation
was awarded In addition to ordinary
pay. In future all engaged In subma-
rine work are to have an additional
allowance. according to a recent ad-
miralty order.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
All VIII Be Fine.

.sir," said the naughty lady who
was holding up traffic. II never hold
a conversation with man to whom
I have not properly been introduced"
"That's all right, madame replied
the traffic cop, as he Jotted down her
number, you meet me In the police
court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
and the Judge will attend to that little
formality.~-Rrooklyn BagiA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Not a Bad EXPLANATION.

Donald watched me while planted
radishes, lettuce and other garden
seeds.
Later In the day his mother asked
him what / had planted, to which he
replied, ooh, she planted a lot to eat
seed."-Chicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

animals warm in winter so that the
feed will 60 into milk rather than into
body heat.
The barn Is designed so that 1t will
be a modern milk factory. It is Of q
size that eliminates waste space, and
the owner gets full value for his
money. The equipment mentioned
makes the work Of caring for the ana
mails more efficient.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
rha cutioura roIIst Trio

Tho cutloura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep It clear
BY making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisem
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Mot Worfh RIskinn

Not Worth Risklng.
He-Miss Oldun can't take joke,
can she?
She-I wouldn't risk proposing to her
II / were you-she might-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
But the Weather Is Mild.

It has now spread to such an extent
that the vast majority Of well-dressed
men wear nothing but silk hat In the
eyenings.-From London letter In
Vanity Fair.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29
Did He Miss tho Mafk7

Mother (sternly)-You don't need to
let your cousin kiss you on the mouth
when he bids you good-by-give him
your cheekl
DaSghter-I do, mother-but he's
so nearsighted he always hits along
side.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

Some men do nothing on time a
cept quit work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-06-29

Mother herring lays about $1,000
eggs at one time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
MORGAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Terrence
and family, of New York, will spend
the week in the Hartman bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Quinn, of
Passaic, have returned home after
spending two weeks with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harvey and
family are spending a short vaca-
ton on the beach front.
John H. Meyer and family, of
Newark, will spend a week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Lachar, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wherry and Miss
Dorothy Robinson, of Morgan
Heights, motored to Sea Girt yester-
day where they enjoyed a days
outing. Bathing, fishing and cook
ing consumed the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derbint and
heir daughter, Francis and May,
Of New York, will spend some
time here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
PEACH WELCOME WEEK

TRENTON, June 27-Peach We'll
come Week will be celebrated by
growers and dealers handling pro-
ducts of New Jersey orchards, be.
ginning July 80, when the big crop
of early peaches, the state bureau
of markets announces. will start on
it's way to local and eastern markets.
Carmen and Champion, the two ear
ly commercial varieties, are of fine
quality this season, growers say,
and will win a quick welcome in a
dozen eastern states.
The growers themselves welcome
the opening of the peach season
this year, with special interest for
the prospects it holds of a prosper
Gus crop. While there is no ex-
cessive production, there will be
plenty of peaches to supply a nor
NAL demand at fair prices. General
business conditions indicate a strong
demand for the fruit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
WORK PLANNED
BY EDUCATORS
Review of Grammar Grade
Subjects Solution to Nor
NAL School Problem

TRENTON. July 27-A review of
grammar grade subjects, such as
spelling, English composition, gram
mar and arithmetic, in the high
schools may be the solution of the
problem of how to pass high school
graduates into the normal schools
OF the state, in an unofficial opin-
ION obtained from the state depart
ment of public instruction here. The
information was sought in relation
TO the attack made by John P. Muir
ray, of Jersey City, a member of the
state board of education, on the re-
cent ngures from the entrance ex-
amlnatlons to the State Normal
schools which showed that a large
number of the candidates had fail
ed to pass in one or more of the
three elementary subjects mention
ed above.
Another phase of the question is
the fact that the examinations
framed Tor the normal schools are
understood to present a rather rigid
test SO as to eliminate all but the
better type of students SO that when
they emerge as teachers they will
present a finer finished product
which in turn will benefit the school
system of the state.
When asked for a statement as
to the situation, State Commissioner
Oh Education John Enright explain
ed as follows: THE Department of
Public instruction has nothing to
do with the preparing of the ex-
amlnatlons for the Normal schools.
Ihls is done by the State Board of
Education, acting through the nor
mai school principals, who prepare
the questions for the entrance. They
also read the papers and rate them,
assisted by their faculties. The re-
suits are then communicated to the
state Board and the Commissioner
OF receives them indi-
rectly."
DR.. Lambert L. Jackson, assistant
commissioners of education in charge
OF nigh school training, when in
tervlewed, said: I'VE are interested
In these particular examination re-
suits and are studying them to find
out where the high schools are
weak. There are a number of
schools where there are no reviews
given in elementary subjects be-
cause the reviews are not provided
by the local boards of education,
This affects about one-third of the
districts. 1t will be our policy to
encourage reviews, as it will help
to provide a better class of pupils
for the normal schools"
The number of pupils in the state
who graduated from high schools
last June was approximately 5000
and Of this total about 1000 took
the examinations for Normal Schools
to become teachers. The examina-
ton regulations provide that failure
in one subject is tantamount to
failure in all, inasmuch as it bars
the high school pupil from entrance,
unless exception is made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
Metuchen Memorial
Tablets Unveiled at
In1preSSiVeC Ceremony

of our duty. For erecting memo
rails will not help the boys.
Never let it be said that we have
forgotten them or what they did tor
us. Our time and our influence q
needed to help them.
And finally let us dedicate our
selves here and now to the cause Of
peace. We have seen what war
can do. We want no more of it.
"Selfshness retards our progress.
Cast it off. No nation is sufficient
unto itself. All nations need our
help. 1t is more blessed to give
than to receive.
Let us strive to follow in the
footsteps of the Prince of Peace and
hasten the day when wars shall be
no more"
The Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee in charge of the program
consisted of DIR. ]. Morgan Dix, Phil
lip Rugger, e. Kramer, David Roos,
William Breeze and L. E. Riddle, sr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27
COME ROMEO

Mrs. Cimona Portillo, ITO, proba-
~ the Oldest woman in California,
las been widowed three times, but
avs she's willing to listen If some-
ne near her 6 should pop the
suegtion again. She doesn't know
,ier nationality. but thinks she is a
Mexican. Her home is at Oceanside,
San Diego county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-27

Wonderfully large dresser
with handsome plate mirror as
shown. Full dust proof con-
struction. One of many remark
able opportunities in this sale.