davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
NORFOLK

Sergt. William A. Jordan has ar rived at New York from overseas.
 J. H. Jordan of Hartford spent the Fourth with MT. and Mrs. John Jor- dan.
 The North family reunion was held at Maplewood farm Friday.
 Dr. Lucius D. Bulkeley preached at the church in Southern New Marl- boro Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James P. Andrews and Mrs. Hartman of Hartford are guests of Miss Helen Pettibone.
 Miss Olive M. Snow, daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. W. Snow of Hart ford has been the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. o. M. Snow. P. c. Walcott is visiting his fam 1 fly at their summer home here. H. T. Lee and family of New York have arrived at the Dennis cottage
 Edward Ward, who has been visit ing his aunt, Mrs. A. I. Smith, has returned to his home in Locust Val ley, N. Y.
 Mrs. Ezra J. Horton has returned to the home of G. c. Scoville after spending a few days with friends in Simsbury.
 I George o. Schneider and family of New Haven have rented the A. F Barnes house.
 The Wangum has been closed in l Hn fn1u 0f 1l Mrs. Werner F. Gidman.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Peaslee and son Edmund Peaslee of New York who are again spending the summer at Sea Gate, L. I. have been visiting Mrs. Peaslee's mother, Mrs. Charlotte s. Witherbee.
 John Bouchet who recently re. turned from overseas has accepted a position with the Connecticut Pow. CT Go. in Canaan.
 Lester Curtiss returned to Goats vile, Pa., Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. McAllister Coleman of New York were over-Sunday guests at The Cross Roads.
 MT. and Mrs. John Parker of New York, who have been staying at the Inn, returned to New York Sunday.
 Brick Carlson. returned to New York Sunday afternoon after spend ing a few days with Miss Alice Hol lister.
 Mrs. V. F. Gidman and Mrs. Hen ry Gidman and family are spending a few days at South View Beach. 7.
 Miss Annie Soules has returned u Hartford after visiting her parents.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
SHARON

Francis Mason and family have ar rived at Mrs. Geo. Thompson's cot tage for the summer.
 Chester Waldron formerly of Sharon is still in Texas, and writes that he would be pleased to hear from any of his friends. His address is Battery E, 4th Field Artillery, Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, San Antonio, Texas.
 Miss Nadie Marckres is visiting friends in New York city.
 Miss Florence Smith is visiting at the home of her uncle, John Smith in Pleasantville, N. Y.
 Gerald D. Eggleston of New York spent the holiday in town.
 Miss Lena Wiley has returned to her duties as surgical nurse at the Salem hospital in Salem, Mass, hav- ing spent the past month with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Burtis Wiley.
 The annual fair of the Episcopal church will be held in the Sharon Casino on the afternoon of July 17th from four until seven o'clock. Fancy and domestic articles, also loaves of cake and ice cream will be for sale. MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Barthold and the Misses Barthold of New York city have opened their home here for the summer.
 Meredith F. Gillette is assisting at George B. Klebes' store during the summer months.
 Mrs. E. K. Dimock and children of New York city are spending the summer with the formers mother, Mrs. Minnie R. Bierce. MT. Dimock and party of friends from New York spent the Fourth there.
 Arnold Nolde of Newburg has been a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. George H. Smith.
 The rummage sale given by the Girl Scouts at the home of Miss Hil- da Parrott for the District Nuvse Association last week netted the Association the sum of $1O2.
 Several from here attended the funeral of Fred Warehouse at his late home in Amenia last week.
 Miss Nettie Schemerhorn and nep- hew, Master Buddy Marston of Dover Plains and Miss Mildred Bristol of Huntsville have been guests of MT and Mrs. F. L. Bristol.
 Little William Pidgeon is suffer ing from a serious injury due to run ming a pitchfork into his hand Everything possible is being done fo1 the little fellows relief. 1 Perfect attendance for the school year 1918-19 in the Sharon school Elizabeth Aakjar, Bessie Riley Gladys Duncan, Charles Byron. The library subscription for June was earned in eighth grade by Charles Byron and Mary Loughlin, in se~en. tn grade by Mary Cesar. Pupils ir eighth grade having high average ir examinations are: Charles Byron 94 7-9; Mary Loughlin 94 Az; Eliza beth Aakjar 94 1-9; Elizabeth Mid. dlebrook 93 7-9. r The highest ir '
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

his daughter from New York city.
 Word has been received here of the death of Henry Ryder of Pough- keepsie, N. Y. MT. Ryder was master mechanic at the rail road shop at Amesville about thirty years ago.
 Several from this place attended the celebration at Canaan July 4th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
New Britain spent the recent holiday

New Britain spent the recent holiday with MT. and Mrs. Frank Kochaush.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Helling are entertaining their daughters and families, one from Battle Creek, Mich. and one from Buffalo, N. Y.
 Miss Cecelia Klebes has returned to Hartford after spending her vaca- tion at her home here.
 Steven Mills and family of Miller ton spent Sunday at Mrs. Grace Brazee's.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
Man Is the Great Listener.

Girls with ugly ears cover them vic little knots of hair, but mans eant must stand out before the world an4 take what is coming to thsm.-Toas4a Blade.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

Millerton. The first game won by the Millerton boys by score of G. 1. The second game was won by the local boys by score of 25-2.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
Bad Business.

Said the facetious philosopher: ~PwA tang something away for rainy day is sroessent busfness policy, but what gets a lot of fellows in tue tolls of ths law Is putting it away fow dry ooa,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Graham will take place in Trinity
Church, New York, tomorrow, left
Washington today for that city. accom-
panied by M's Ruth Cray s n. entire
party will be guests OF the bride
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Barrett Patrick.
Mrs. Patrick will be matron OF honor
as best man for Mr.. Graham The cere.
mony will be performed at noon ana
there will be a breakfast at the Uni
versity Club Immediately following.
Mr.. Graham and his bride will stop IN
Washington for brief visit on their
way to the White Sulphur Springs.
The recital given last evening at the
Willard by Miss Clara Alexander proved
to be one OF the most delightful AFFAIRS
Of its kind given in Washington this
season. A smart audience composed OF
a number Of dinner parties and lovers OF
darby folklore and songs were present
and thoroughly enjoyed the we'll ar.
ranged program. A string trio played
southern melodies and accompanied
Miss Alexander when she sang the plan
tation songs and hymns learned at her
''mammy's' knee. In addition to south
ern dialect stories, Miss Alexander re-
cited several of Services Rhymes OF
Red Cross Man." which were very en-
Enthusiastically received.
able depth and power, and her work
shows the deep study she has given the
negro. both their personality and folk-
lore, and her delineation OF the various
types is perfect.
The patronesses for the, entertain
ment last evening included Mime; de
Riano. Mrs. Josephus Daniels Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. Breckinridge
Long, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs
Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs Ar
thur Glasgow, Mrs James Me- McDo Hans
Slater. Mrs. Henry Rea. Mrs. Robert M.
Thompson and Lady Willert.
Mrs. w, H. Hay. wife Of Col. Hay;
who has been the guest or Col. ana
Mrs. James A. Drain, has left WASH
ineton and Is now visiting Judge ana
Mrs. Harry Covington at their coun-
try place near Easton, Nd.
Miss Anne walcutt and Miss Lillian
Elkins, who have been spending the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Admiral Bristol, United States Navy.
Mr. and Mrs Sweeney will leave to-
morrow for a week end trip to Han
cock, Md.
To Marry in New York.
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Moorhouse,
whose marriage to Mr.. Goodwin Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Md. Mr.. Carroll, who served for
tw enty two months overseas with the
115th Engineers, was graduated from
Princeton University, class of 1912,
and also from the Harvard Law
School. After a wedding trip they will
live In St. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Huggins-Hau Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Hall. ST..
Of 1888 Irving street, announce the
engagement Of their son. Edward F..
lContinued on Ninth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Henry jackson Hunt, accom-
panied by her daughter. Miss Ethel
Hunt. will leave Washington on Sun
day for Albany, N. Y, where they Will
join Col Hunt. who returned from
France several weeks ago, and is now
on duty there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

A large number of Washingtonians
will go to Baltimore to attend the
fete champetre, to be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening at Chetolah.
the country home at Ruxton of Mr..
and Mrs. T. Nelson Strother. Miss Vir.
ginia Gordon, with a number OF
young friends will wear "farmerette"
costumes and will have charge of hay
wagons. in which the youngsters will
enjoy old-fashioned straw rides.
Miss Mamie Braxton Dallam, chair
man of the lemonade booth, will have
assisting her Miss Mary Franklin
Cromwell. Miss Dorsey Shreve. Miss
Ethel Darlington and Miss Isabelle
Fishburn
Miss Virginia cambridge Page will
have charge of the sale Of balloons,
assisted by number of girls promi-
nent in society. Miss Elizabeth Cor
don, who will have the candy booth,
will have with her Miss Alice wilks
Preston. Miss Anne Huntly Gordon,
Miss Ruth Murray and Miss Emma
Warfield.
Saturday, June %, is the date Sc
lected by Miss Adele DAILY for her
marriage to Mr.. John Haydock Car
roll. jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Carroll of st. Louis and wash
ington. The ceremony will be per-
formed quietly at Cedar Lawn, the
country home of Miss Days parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Daily, at Govans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

winter and spring in Washington. viii
leave on Monday for their home In
Lexington, KY.
Mrs. Stileon Hutchins, who is es-
tablished at q cottage at Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs for the sum-
lner. entertained at tea at Rates
Mountain Club on Tuesday for sew
eral friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-13

CONTINUED on Ninth Page
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Restoration to Entry of Lands
 in National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, em- bracing 155 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Ari- zona, will be subject to settle ment and entry under the pro- visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona on September 16, 1919. Any set tier who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January 1, 1900, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applica- tions of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant is quail flied to make homestead entry and the preference right is ex- ercised prior to September 16, 1919, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified per son. The N1a N1A SEA-, the N12 N1s 'SWA, the SWA NWA SWA, the WIZ SEA NWA SWA, the SEA- NWA the E12 SWA NWA, Sec. 10, T. 21N., R. 5 E., G. 6 s. R. M., 155 acres, application of M. H. Shelton, Bellemont, Arizona i; List 3-4231.
 July IA, 1919, D. K. PARROTT Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Williams news., 1919-08-15
<PITMAN VALLEY

{ ;sMrz and Mrs. Fred Platteni gave abarn dance at their ranch Tuesday Aug. 18th. A very large crowd attended, The one regret was the lack of room to accommodate the dan cers. Everybody had fine time The Plattens are thinking of, erecting a large platform and may have it finished by Sept. 1st Labor Day.
 Mrs. Henry Suder and son of Prescott will arrive Sunday to visit with Mrs. Fred Platten.
 The D. K. round up wagon is now at the Ross place and will move the latter part of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Williams entertained with a musicale on Monday night. Miss Minnie Pewter and Miss Mary O'Keefe were the soloists accompanied by Mrs. Miller on the piano and Frank Baccein with the violin,
 Will Ruby gave a dance at the School house last Friday night. A large crowd attended
 Mrs. Ruby has moved out on her ranch for the winter.
 Crops are looking fine now and everybody's happy.
 MT. and Mrs. Bachman have visitors from Phoenix.
 The mill at Challender has closed down for a few days. They are ready to cut lumber for anyone wanting it done. [ Joe McDaniels returned from overseas. We are glad to well come him back.
 Tony McWilliams who has charge of the State Highway has been kept busy getting the road in condition. It is now in fine shape. ee 6c a
Williams news., 1919-08-15
GENERAL CROP CON-
 OPTIONS IN ARIZONA

General crop conditions in Arizona August 1 were better than at any time during the season, according to the Feder- al crop report issued today by l.. M. Harrison, Field Agent for the Bureau of crop estimates.
 Preliminary estimates of Ari- zona wheat production place this years crop at 1,12O,000 bushels. This compares with 9888,00O bushels last year, and 825, 1000 bushels two years ago.
 Forecasts of other Arizona crops based on August 1 con- ditions were announced as fol lows:
 Corn 1.25s,0oo bushels; bar- ley, 1,O64,OOO bushels; and white potatoes, 546,O0O bush els.
 Conditions of various crops on August 1, 1919, compared with August 1, 1918 follows :
 Cotton, 93 and 95 per. cent alfalfa, 94 and 88 per cent 1; pasture, 1O3 and TT per cent ; grain sorghums, 93 4and87 per cent; beans, go and 85 per cent apples, 90 and 85 per cent :; peaches, 90 and 75 per cent.
 National crop conditions sui fered a severe decline during July. The wheat crop fell off 221,00O,O00 bushels. The pros pective yield is now placed at 94O,000,000 bushels, which is only 23,0OO,OOO bushels more than last years crop. The spring wheat crop promises slightly more than half a crop. being reported at 53.9 per cent This compares with 79.6 per cent last year, and 75.9, the To- year average condition.
 Condition of other crops August 1 this year, compared with August 1, last year fol lows:
Williams news., 1919-08-15
Americans Challenge French Es. l1ze,.g-4 ls Pastry. Chefa

Americans ChallengeIFre rench
 .} .1z4a Pastry Chefa Oil Pressed from Corn Revolu-
 tionizesa Pie Making1 s3 '
 There was a time when the French were. the only true mas ters of the art ofpastry-making, but recently there has develop ed a skill among American housewives, especially in tho making of pie crusts, which not only is granted to be easily equalled to the French ability, but which is in no way the re. suit of the french teaching.
 One of the reasons. for this improvement was pointed out the other day by a leading dom- estic science teacher who has become an enthusiast on the subject of corn oil.
 "1'll undertake to beat the finest french chef at his own game" she said. "I'll use Ma zola, the popular American cooking oil, and I'll show him pastry that melts in your mouth-cr crisp, faky and delic-- ious."
 She went on to explain the reasons for her great, success with Mazola. Butter, she pointed out, is about twenty per cent moisture. Mazola, on the other hand, is one hundred per cent pure. fat, without so much as a molecule of foreign sub- stance in it.ss, qss Samples of pastry etc., made l from this oil are being dem onstrated this week at Johnson 6 McConkey's Store
Williams news., 1919-08-15

FOR SALE-16o acre home stead relinquishment, six miles from town, near Williams Clarkdale Highway. 1 team large mules. 2 Jersey Cows, One 2 year old Jersey sire, one top buggy.
 w. l.. Sevier
Williams news., 1919-08-15

Corn, s1.7 and 7s,5 per cent oats 76s5 and. BPS per. e E : cent !; barley, 73.6 and 82 per cent; {: white potatoes, 75,1 and 79,s per cent; hay. e1 and s2.3 per cent.-se r <-9 s7f
Williams news., 1919-08-15

MT. and Mrs. Richard Con- .E nor, of Flagstaff, spent the week end in Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23
Belgian King
and Queen
Arrive at Ostend

n tam Seu- s-s5y the A. P,).-n2ns
Albert. accurnpanied sy Queen Eliza
g,eth and --uwn Prince Leopold arrive
here II -15 O'Clock this morning rom
B-uszsl is The s.lo-az were lined Win
thousands Of penpie cheering anu WAY
ing a Es. and school children singing
the national anthem
Members or the -oyRl parry ifnIne1i-
sreiv went anoard he DESTROYER Ing
King supak hands with me crew Anu
ted ttIe:- QUARTERS The prince De
cu-ne poru,zr at once and en1oyed me
rim aa--icu,a-, when the destroyer
sr,~=fie,, IN fur q snnr1 time n .
Five Years ago tn $ cay KING amer
snKfe-dee- IN the mud. unneedlnE INC
shells winch exploded around MN Ii
hat -zIn-suske5 reid near Aa.ines'
s,e-d haiti M desperately 70 retain m
lrss nz-csl If his kingdom
a country wn II defends irse-f can
nm y~r 81. 7 have faith n our oesr'-
mes" ne raid. Then Antwerp fei IN
Arherr tonk refuge n this very Psr-
t-oun w7lc5 ne sailed to-day.
Recnilecrsuns of those tnfefni oaF1
-rur44e-s came 70 rhe King AND ne maT
hzve crnrrasred the silent mnurnrui
.n-rnr that hacie him farewell Hre
v-azrs seo with the ches-ing. snrnusi-
ast1c crowd that wished him sodspee'i
to-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23
Milwaukee Mayor
Refuses Recognition
Any Royal Heads

Milwaukee,. Wis. Sept TT stand
for the man who works. To Hell
with the Kings
This auoraflon closes letter ID A
T Van SoDy, president of the NIL
waukee Association Of Commerce.
from Mayor Huan In which the la
Tar refused 10 invite King Albert an
Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium 10 visit
Milwaukee. The mayor offers. how
ever. 10 forward such an invita- iun
presented by any group of citizens
Mayor Eoan,s letter N part reads:
Please do not ask me ID invite
any king, kaiser CT car. The people
of Milwaukee, In choosing a mayor
do not require OF him forfeiture of
seE-respect
Did they not know that Socialists
refused To hnbnnb with Prince Eenr-
and royalty before my election
While I mean no disrespec.
To tne Belgian peuple. whom I love.
nor discourfesy ID you. yet these are
days that Try mems souls We must
take our place with Kings. their
golden plates and satellites. or Hre
up with the rights of common maa
7 should so 10 my grave IN ever
lasting shame were I 10 boost one
iuta the stock OF any king. Mr. Van
Snoy (Scurs r1zuind your associates
tnRt stand fnr the man who works.
To He'll with Kings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23

Bunain. n. Y. Sept ge-Dtsrurb-
anres growing ont Of rhs sreei strike
resulted n three riut calls for TIN
LackawHnna police tonight In one
instance az pnllcencn On the city 5
police force. headed by ChlI Gilsoa.
were met with d shower uf bricks
and stones tram a crowd of strikers
who had gathered near the steel
plant gates. Thrae men two of them
strikers. were arrested q, charge uf
1nclr1nE 20 rlGr- A SpRuiard VINO Is
Sill working a. tne plant was
knocked down and his head cut ami
possibly his skull fractured by str5k
ing workers
Three uf our steel plants IN Buffalo
anu Lackawauna affected by the
strike Chased down tnGav
Strike leaders claimed that s.a9a
men had Joined the walkout, but the
best estimate available from ali
sources Indicated LhRS tf1a number
was anpru a.8Dh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23
CHICAGO

Chicago. IL. Sept THE hig
steel strike went into effect In ths
Chicago district without disorder
Some Of the largest plants were
forced 10 close. but others operzsea
On a reduced scale throughout the
day and early rnnight there was M
material change in tins situation.
The minor concerns were affected IL
about the same proportion a. rne big
establishments
Whether the strike would increase
ii effectiveness was admittedly de-.
pendent largely upun the course of
the engineers IN the pinutz. Al
though their International uniun has
forbidden strike. the most OF tine
Cary members OF the. workers werr
our with the steel workers Torir11
they were considering an order % r.
turn TO work
Company officials generally ware
reacent and except in the cases oe
cnmpiefe shuT-duwus would mt xtve
figures On the number OF mrn NJ
work. They eEnated var1uuslv rtat
from % 10 80 par cent Of rneir en-
pioyes had -emaInsd loyal. At atrfkn
headquarters II wAs clasmsd chmx @z.-
500 had nbersd ths Ee-4ka cau.
AZ Gary, tho men VIM ind curmnA
tho day shicr Remained n TIN @m-
closure for the might. and Il w1s fnrs-
mased rhHs they would nnr be nmlksS
, 10 30 home while I'm srrske wa n
prusress- A few SECURE man czme
through the main g2te AZ S uAcinrk
carrying their rupls ana were loudly
cheered by strikers The canal nxzn-
Der OF night shift men who alsp en-
tered the plant did 20 % tina accurn-
DauIrnenr Of noors.
The works council IF the uiaut. rhe
statement issued tonight saws. afiup-
ted resolution commendiux cioxiny
because Of same NJ the plants IN tns
district were practically closed down
and because If the nariun-wiie ex-
tent af the strike and the consequent
possibility Of violence and interfer-
ence with any plans To courinue
operating
Al Waukegan the might shift WA
MOI called n the plant VI the AmeEa-
can Steel and Wire Company.
Throughout the disrricr there were
meetings tonight The ctlef neer-
InEs took place at South Chicaxa
. Ind. Indiana Earbur and Cary. Ioh,,
Fitzpatrick. chairman If the Axners-
can Federation OF Labor countries
which organized the strike spoke NJ
all three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-23
STEEL HEADS
KEEP SILENT
ON STRIKE

New York. Sept e2-No comment
whatever On the strike was forth
coming cum the headquarters here
o. the Ccitad States Steal Corpora
unn- Z. L Gary. chairman Of the
board NJ directors. who shapes rhe
policies q me gigantic combination.
declared anth IN the morning and N
me afternoon L1Rt he had absolute
y nothing 70 say for publication
abDEt ne strike Or the cumpany's
plans far meeting Il
K YVES earned however that ne
mad received many messages Of fell
citation dpnn his firm stand against
ne CLOSED shop although ne dld
moi tail VINO sent them. One mes
sage. II Is Known. came from ]. Pier
pnnI Morgan. now IN London
EeRr-lest congratulations on vnus
stand f1r he open shop with which
as YOU know I am absolutely n ac-
cord" -he caoiegram read. 81 be-
liere the American principle o4 Id
cry deeply involved and must VIE
our # we all stand firm"
F-euner1 reports were received a.
rhs steel carpora1inn's offices from
ne 145 plants involved N the strike
mt no estimate was made N the
number of men vino failed ID repor1
4o- work. Il was indicated that ms
SUCCESS Of rae strike could MOI d
de.ernined definrtelr until Il waz
known INV many men Of the n1gni
shifts had 1uined the waIk-out-