davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
PROTESTS INNOCENCE
Russian Cllnrch Leader in America, Reported Ordered Back For Trial, Denies Charges, Doubts Story

New York, Feb. 12.--Metropoltan Platon Rojdesyensky. archbishop of the Russian Orthodox Greek Catholic church in America, declared today that he did not believe and had no official confirmation of recent cable reports from Moscow that Patriarch Tikhon had ordered his return to Rus sia for trial as counter-revolution ary monarchist.
 T have had no authentic informa- ton relative to the matter and have no reason to believe that such an amazing statement could have ema- mated from the patriarch" Metropoli- tan piaton said. The cabled report referred to originated January 2l in Moscow, Patriarch Tikhon was said to have deprived Metropolitan Platon of his mandate and all duties of man. aging Russian church property.
 Tho allegation that l am leader of any counter revolutionary or mon archist party. either in Russia or the united States Is absurd" he said,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
JEWTRAW WITHDRA WS
Other Members Of L. $. Skating Team However Will Take Part in the Saranac Lake Events. .t-

Saranac Lake, N. r., Feb. 12.-Ail but one of the members of the Am erican Olympic team. have entered for the national amateur speed skat- ing championships at. the Pontiac rink here this week.
 Charles JeWtraw has announced that he will skate no more this win ter but win devote himself to his studies.
 Other members of the team, includ- ing Joe Moore of New York, William Steinmetz and Harry Kasky of Chi cago, Valentine Bialis of Lake Placid and Duke" Donovan of Saranac Lake, will compete. Moore, Stein metz, Kasky and Jewtraw are holders of national and international titles won in former years.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Five Masted American
 Schooner Afire in Mid-Sca

# London Feb. t2.--Ths American tive-mastetJe bark l.epubiiauc Is rs- ported completely on fir" but aHoat in latitude 52.n5 north. Longitude 14.fj west. according to A Lloyd wireless from tbc Italian steamship San fios- sore.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

The Eapubiiqne was built al Ta- roma Wash, in 1918 and formerly belonged tp tht French government. she Is s.2oo tons gross register.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
DR. JACQUES LOEB, SCIENTIST, IS DEAD Mas Connected With Rockefeller
 Institute in New York

By The Associated Press. Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 12.-Dr. Jacques Loeb, widely known scientist. head of the division Of physiology of the Rockefeiior Institute for Medical Research. of New York, died here last night after q brief illness from heart trouble
 Dr. Loeb's body will be sent today to New York, accompanied by mem- Eers of the family.
 Was Experimenting
 Dr, Loeb arrived in Bermuda Feb. 1. accompanied by Mrs. Loeb, Miss Annie Loeb, Mrs. Ivy l.. Lee and Miss Alice Lee. It was a repetition of an annual visit he had paid 10 the islands for several years past. to engage in research work at his marine labora- tory here, where he has been carrying or extensive experiments. He had planned to stay about month, re- turning to New York early in March
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
One Of Worlds Greatest

New York. Feb. 12.--Jacques Loeb, reported to have died of heart disease in Hamilton, Bermuda. last night. had been head of the division of general physiology Of the Rockefeller Insti- tute for Medical Research since 1910. He recently was declared to be one of the worlds ten greatest living sci entists.
 Born in Germany in 1852. Professor Loeb came to the United States early in the '9os after having taught physiological and biological subjects at the universities of Wnrzburg and Strassburg. He married Miss Anne L. . Leonard, of Easthampton, Mass in l Sal. He served as an instructor and professor of biological subjects in Rryn Mawr. the University Of Chi cago and the University of California until he joined the staff of the Rocke- teIer Institute. Since then, he had devoted his life to scientific research.
 Professor Ioebs research work was centered in d pursuit Of the knowl- edge of the real distinction between living and dead matter. He was said to have advanced the theory that de- termination of this distinction would pave the way to the prevention Of human death. and spent the last four. teen years of his life in this particu- lar branch of research. He spent many years in attempting 10 create life through laboratory agencies.
 Professor Loeb was the author Of nany books and papers on heliotrop- ism. morphology and experimental biology.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Stamford Boomer Found
 Dead; Gas Jet Was Leaky

Stamford, Feb. 12.---Koster Fsouf- ifs, 2S, who came to this country six months ago from Greece, was found dead in his room in a rooming house at 4s Manhattan street this forenoon, having been asphyxiated by gas, which leaked from jet in the room.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK

New Haven. Feb. Ex-Governor Templeton is to speak tonight at the Lincoln Day banquet Of the Milford Chamber of Commerce and has prom isod also to speak at tho Meriden ob- scrrance If he can make arrange ments to reach that city from Milford.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
HOLIDAY IN STATE
Speriai Exercises as Tribute to Jin- coin, While Banks Observe Jioli- ,lay Hours.
day Hours.

New Haven, Feb. l2.z--Lincon $ birthday was officially observed as q holiday thronghor' the state today. Many public offices, some schools and banks being closed for the day.
 Among the many gatherings to be held tonight is the annual Lincoln Day gathering at the Young Mems Republican club in this city at which Congressman odgen l.. Mills of New York. Rev. John l.. Davis of Ne" Britain and Congressman John c. Tiison will be the speakers.
 The 53 camps Of the Sons of Net- erans in the state viii be represented at a state gathering and banquet in Meriden. Governor Charles <. Tenn pleton Is expected 10 be the guest of honor and State Commander Norman s. Buckingham Of Milford will de- liver an address on Lincoln.
 Eight members Of one family sing in the village church choir at Dot- ling. Kent England.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Sudden Change to Rich
Pasture Nav Kill Pigs

1t is quite common for pigs to bloat
and die quickly when suddenly turned
into green clover when they are very
hungry or not accustomed to such feed.
That often occurs when pigs have been
grazing grass and the pasture becomes
so short that the owner decides a
change is necessary, and SO turns the
pigs into a lush growth Of clover with
out due preparation. Wet clover. a.
with cattle. is most likely to cause
bloat. Any green feed may have the
same effect, under similar circum-
stances. The modern method of rails
ing hogs II to let them Craze a success
sion of green crops from early spring
until late In autumn. Rye. oats and
peas, rape. clover. alfalfa and corn are
the crops most used for this purpose,
and losses from bloat or acute imdiges-
tion do not occur under this system Of
feeding. ~ the pigs become accustomed
to the green feed early In the season.
and take It daily without becoming in
ordinatsy hungry.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Barrel Is Satisfactory
Self-Feeder for Swine

A cheap and satisfactory feeder for
young pigs can be made from n bar
rel. says r. r. Gross, professor of
rural engineering at the State College
Of Agriculture.
A method found satisfactory by
many farmers and pig club boys of
the state is to knock out heads of a
barrel, and then from old boxes build
a square platform is inches wider than
the diameter of the barrel. On the
center of this platform a pyramid with
II square base is built. The base Is
made just large enough so the barrel
can stand over 1t.
Feed is then put into the barrel, the
bottom of which must be raised just
sufficiently TO permit the feed to run
out as the pigs eat. This is done by
mailing four blocks under its edges.
With feed in the barrel the proper
height is easily determined.
In using this or any other type of
self-feeder the owner must be sure
that enough feed runs through fast
enough so the pigs will never go hun
cry. and yet not so fast that feed will
be wasted underfoot.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
upnrnpst1kst1tttzts skssskstskstxkskassss
HOW TO SAVE MONEY
WHEN SHOPPING
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GO. 19fa. Harland II. Allsn.)
SELECTION OF TURKISH
TOWELS

BY looking at the smooth, plain bor-
der at the end Of Turkish towel, you
can get a better idea Of its quality
than in any other way. The finer and
more closely woven this border 10, the
better your towel.
Then examine the loops. A long,
loose loop will pull out much quicker
than one more tightly woven. The
best toweling is made Of good yarn.
two or more threads are in each loop,
and the ground is substantial. Sew
eral alternating threads hold the loops
In place, consequently they do not
readily pull out. The poorer quality
Of towels have an altogether less sub
stantial weave, and you can easily OBJ
serve this at the ends where there are
no loops. -
Then, too, the closely woven, short
looped towels also feel much softer
and are pleasanter to use than the
loosely woven ones. These surface
loops hold the air and help in drying
the body, while smoothly woven
towel would be much less effective.
No doubt the majority of people pre-
fer the softer bath towels though for
men and women who delight in the
cold shower and the brisk rundown,
there are the coarser towels that pro-
duce more friction. The Turkish
towels used in the majority of bath
rooms are frankly all cotton; though
many linen Turkish towels are sold.
T- 20 %hn a
cheap towel, manufacturers some
times use too great haste and careless
methods In the bleaching process, and
as a result the cotton in the towel
becomes overbleached and Is greatly
weakened. You can generally tell
when q towel has been weakened in
the bleaching, by stretching the ma
terial tightly across the fingers, and
noting whether the threads give way
and spread apart too readily. Linen
towels are less likely to be affected
by too strong bleaching than cotton.
And 1t Is because cotton does become
overbleached SO easily that you must
use special care with Turkish towels
in the laundry.
Newer kinds Of bath towels are
made Of porous material, the air being
a factor in drying. These resemble
knitting. with the open meshes the
same size. The drying quality of
these towels is good, but soiled spots
are hard to eradicate.
Toweling may be purchased by the
yard, but as this requires the house
wife's time to scallop or hem the ends,
1t is seldom an economy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Glover Seed Tested.

Tests with imported red clover seed
carried on by the United States De
partment Of Agriculture at Washing
ton show that not all varieties are
suited for growth in this country. In
almost every test made with italian
seed there were signs of more or less
winter killing or disease injury. Ger
man and Bohemian strains also
showed considerable disease injury.
In the northern states the French and
Chilean seed beds showed some win
ter killing, but at other places seemed
to suffer little. Inasmuch as estimates
of the probable red clover crop in this
country indicate that we will import
a large amount of our seed for 1924,
the bureau Of plant industry advises
importers and farmers to procure
such strains as are known to give
satisfactory results under conditions
in this country.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Sophia Of Hanover.

One of the most esteemed women
connected with the royal house Of
Hanover was Electress Sophia, who
died in 1714. She was the wife Of
Ernest Augustus, who succeeded his
brother, John Frederick, to the cleo
toral dignity in 1892, and daughter
Of Elizabeth, wife of the Elector Pal
atine. Frederick. and granddaughter Of
James l of England.
BY their marriage the Hanoverian
house was connected with that of Eng
land and Scotl.nd. Their son, George
Louis, succeeded his father in the
duchy Of Gutenberg and in the ercc-
toral dignity in 1908, and by marrying
his cousin, Sophia Dorothy, he united
the two daughters of Gutenberg and
Luneberg on the death Of George WI.
liam In 1908.
A POST WANTAD WILL GET 1T
FOR YOU,
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
IT'S A MISTAKE
Made by Many alenwood Springs
Residents

Many people in misguided effort
to get rid of kidney backache, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably recon-
mended kidney medicine is Doan's
Pills. Glenwood Springs is no excep-
ton.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical of
the work of Doan' g Pills in Glenwood
Springs.
T. E. Romig, Laurel street, Glen
wood Springs, says: "Several years
ago | was doing some ditching and a
sharp stitch caught me through my
kidneys and doubled me up. Icouldn It
straighten out again without help. For
week 1 couldn't work. I took medi-
cines and wore plaster, but 1 couldn It
see any Improvement. started to
use Doan's Pills and in two days
l was back at work again. One
oox cf Deans cured mt and my kid
neys Lave never troubled me since"
Price oOc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan IS Pills-the same that Mr.. Ro-
mig had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
HOLLAND LAND OF
PLUMP CHILDREN
Dutch Government Demands
They Be In Bed by 9 O'Clock.

Dutch boys and girls are in bed
by 8 O'Clock, at least in The Hague.
A paternal government sees to 1t that
they have to 60 to bed. There is moth
ing else for them to do.
The other night, says q writer, we
dined at one of the largest restaurants
in The Hague. Not boy or girl was
to be seen. No one was being treated
by auntie or uncle, or dining with
father and mother. Just for oncel
We went to see the dlm of "Monna
vanna." harmless enough surely, and
preceded by one of those rollicking pic
lures in which people fall of roofs into
tubs Of water or get buckets Of paint
inverted on their heads. missed the
shrill shrieks of delighted children,
hearing instead only bass guffaws. The
notice confronted me az I went out:
Children under eighteen not ad-
mitted."
In fact, children less than eighteen
can 60 nowhere in the evening in The
Hague No theater will admit them;
the restaurants and picture houses are
closed to them, and very soon dancing
will be forbidden to them.
Certainly the Dutch boys and girls
look wonderfully healthy and happy.
Going to bed early agrees with them,
If their looks are any criterion. I can
scarcely believe that there exists q
thin Dutch child.
How. indeed, can they be thin when
they drink so much milk7
School children begin the day with
about a pint Of new milk. warm in
winter, cold in summer. With 1t they
eat five or six slices Of bread and but
ter. That keeps them going until they
come home from school at IL o'clock.
when another pint Of milk has to be
drunk and Ave or six more slices Of
bread and butter eaten.
The big meal of the day. dinner, is
eaten at 5 o'clock in the afternoon,
when school is over. After the home
lessons are finished the school child
drinks another huge glass Of milk be-
fore going to bed.
"What happens If the children don't
like milk?' asked the mother Of a
large family. who was dispensing
breakfast to her boys and girls.
I saw the children exchange glances.
"They have to like It." replied the
mother, pouring out a glassful calmly.
as she spoke.-London Mail.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
dffAiiKI;,iii;!;iiiI] |!
$1E,f1|tGlK
Importance of Sire in
Breeding Up Beef Herd

The principal aims in buying breed
ing stock are to get animals Of good
type and breeding. to get them as
cheaply as possible and to get healthy
and prepotent animals from breed
ing standpoint. Bulls should be pure
bred, thick heshed and blocly, with
plenty of constitution, vitality and
strength. Two or three-year-old bulls
in medium condition, strong and ac-
tive, and raised under conditions SINH
lar to where they are to be used will
give best results. There is no need to
buy show bulls to go on the range
Valuable bulls should be put with
picked herds of pure bred females,
not put on the range with grades.
An inferior bull should not be used
because he is cheap. The bull does
not sire steers alone. but also sires
the heifers that make the future herd.
Consequently the bull should always
be an Improvement over the cows.
good rule Is to get bulls worth at least
three to FIVE average cows in the herd.
The sire should be selected to cor
rect any SeneTul ldullS UT ueucltHcitS
of the herd. If cows are lacking in
size. select bull that is good all
around individual, but of especially
good size. If the cows are coarse and
lack quality or natural flesh. select
bulls that are strong in heshing and
quality. The bulls should be Of SINH
lar type and breeding so as to pro-
duce uniform lot Of calves.
The main thing in buying grade
cows is to get, fertile. healthy. young
stock of good size and showing at
least two or three crosses of pure beef
blood Better results can be obtained
If the females are similar in type and
breeding. Fertility is of great i'm
portance. AS beef cows produce only
their calves each year to pay for care,
feed and depreciation. 1t is necessary
that as many calves be raised as pos
sible.-Charles I. Bray. Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21

terry and thrills. It is almost foolish
to try and understand it.
What difference would it make any
wayf Such knowledge wouldn't lower
the price of hot tamales or decrease
the cost of bungalows. The greatest
problem is to find out what we are
here for and make the going happy.
The earth will take care Of itself.
Thanking you for your kind atten-
tion, shall now patch whole in the
plaster with some beautifully decorated
oil stock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Photographs Of Stars.

1t has recently been found that
photographs of stars down to the
sixth magnitude of degree of bright
ness can be taken in broad daylight.
If the photographs are taken through
IL deep red screen the stars appear
distinctly.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
yapan..s New s.srr rln.ry.

The Yorodsu says the sarthauaks
and 6rs have with one stroke ma1e q
decided change In the manners oe tAs
people Of Tokyo. women In hnefy. for
instance, being looked at askanco with
suspicious eyes. Tho newspaper says
q movement has been started to dis
card silks In favor Of cotton goods. but
It reminds the public that silk u Q N
tional product, while cotton goods are
largely imported.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Turpentine Is Superior
Remedy for Wormy Pigs

WOriny pigs usually have good up
'etites and ent a great deal but are
moor and do not grow fat. The hair
Il the pig looks rough and does not
ave shiny gloss. and the pigs are
usually "pot-beIlied." Turpentine ID
80 most economical and convenient
-,t.edy. one teaspoonful for each 100
,"pnds live weight. This should be
administered In milk or slop and the
dose should be repeated daily for
three consecutive days.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
AerlcuItur. Department Fashion Not.

Most useful and attractive coats and
sleeveless jumpers. with hats to match,
can be made from veal skins. which ean
be tanned without the hair at reason
ably low cost, an Agriculture Depart
ment Bulletin says. Many useful and
marketable articles are also made from
lamb, sheep and goat skins. A club
woman In northwest Oklahoma r.
Gently made herself very beautiful
horsehide coat which she believed
would have cost at least $50 II she had
bought 1t ready made. She spent only
% for tanning and small additional
amount for the satesn lining.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Why Worry1

Sarah had just resigned her posi-
ton to get married and whom her nlo-
trsss learned that she was shortly 70
70 to Canada and make her hons
there, she asked:
"But, Sarah, aren't you rather Asev-
ous about going into strange eoun-
try Ike thatr'
"No, madam" answered the Gixi.
That's my husbands lookout. b.
loas to hin, and II anything happsas
to ne it'll be bis loss and not nina"
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Body Attitude. Aff.e. Thoughts.

After $500 tests Chester W. Darrow
Of the department Of psychology at the
University Of Chicago has decided that
bodily attitudes affect emotional
thought.
In general the person with a smiling
attitude will think pleasant thoughts
more readily, and one with sneer
will more easily register unpleasant
thoughts.
Bodily postures also are an important
element, he added, the subject standing
erect and straight responding more
readily to pleasant thoughts than the
person in slouching posture.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
THE JAzzERArED HISTORY
OF THB WORLD
(By Prof. Lettuce chuckle.)
rhs beginning Of This waltztng
Planet


When did this planetary ball of SEN
timental Mysteries start ,waltzing its
marathon in the celestial skiesf
By all rules and rudiments of reason,
any adult onion that has the nerve to
ask such question should also have
the strength to answer it. But in this
case there is nothing doing. The broad
browed scientists of this world have
been hammering away at this rock
bound rebus for multitude of moons
and haven't even chopped a splinter.
So if you think I am going to bust my
little brain against it, drop fork and
prepare for sad disappointment.
About century ago the birthday Of
the earth was as firmly hitched onto
the year 4OO4 before the decimal point
as suspicion is hitched onto Wall street.
About fifty years later the geological
gymnasts began tampering with the
rocks, strata and other cosmic para
phernalia, and decided that the natal
day of 4004 didn't have peep in. The
new date was set back 25, 900 years
and we all sat up with jerk and
quothed startlingly.
But times change and SO do figures.
A hundred years ago few thousand
sounded SO big that we had to grab
our slate and pencil and do the jotting
act. Not so in these sweet old days.
We DOM even need to borrow pencil
now. We simply uncover the adding
machine and start pounding out numer-
ais Our sense Of normal numbers be-
came SO inflated that it bursted itself
off the job years ago. If we can't
chat in billions now, we don't want to
play house.
Only the other day Lud Rayleigh Of
Hingland, after teasing radium for a
bit, let loose line of dope that has
hit astronomy in the solar plexus. He
claims that the earth was an old hen
three billion years ago, that it is still
stepping on the gas as gaily as ever
and that the SUMS affections aren't
cooling little bit. So what IS the usef
IF marks, rubles and flivvers keep
piling up it won't be long before we
talk in trillions as trippingly as we
trill two bits.
Astronomy claims that this burg of
ours is part of solar system that
started out from somewhere squillion
years ago and forgot where it was
going. 1t began as sort of merry-go-
round of gas, fire and sundry hot
stuff, and tossed off lot of fireworks
that collected family of young ones.
One of these is the earth and another
our satellite, the moon, that gets full
in spite of prohibition laws.
After having been thrown from the
bosom of the family circle, of course
the earth remained pretty hot for a
while But when it found out that it
had to do its own hustling, it cooled
off and started working itself into a
perspiration. Thus were formed the
oceans, seas, and the three miles linn
its. Next evolution decided to get on
the job and stop loafing around the
ozone. Then that mysterious thing
called life started somehow, somewhere,
at sometime, and SO began to unroll the
master movie of eternal wonder, mys-
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
lmaoisation and Memory.

Imagination is not, like memory, held
to actual experience. 1t takes the
mind beyond its own experience, be-
yond the present and apparent. It
ldcaliZes.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Changing Sheep Pasture
Will Prevent Infection

Whore sheep are kept on the farm
year after year every precaution
should be exercised not to allow the
nocA to Craze for long periods on the
same pasture, but alternate frequent
" ~ the change Is not only preven-
tive to pasture infection but stimu-
lates appetite and promotes the
growth Of grasses.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-21
Radio centers Al Hawaii.

Hawaii Il destined to become the
radio hub Of the Pacific, according to
Arthur A. Isbell of the Radio Cospo-
ration Of America. Due to its fso-
graphical location at the crossroads
Of the Pacific. the territory is the log.
ical location for army, navy and com.
mercial radio stations working With
the United States and the remainder
Of the Pacific area.