davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03

day school at 12 o'clock noon. The pastors bible class will meet as usual. The Epworth League will meet at 6:30 o'clock. Leader - Miss Lillian Manchester. Topic - Thy Will be Done With my Mind" The midweek service will be held on Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock instead of on Thursday evening and Rev. J. H. Bell, DID,, will speak and conduct the quar- terly conference. All official members are requested to remember the date.
 Episcopal Church-Service by B. E. Styring Morning prayer, Litany and sermon at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. George Hilton will be the minister in charge the last three weeks of this month. Communion will be celebrated on Sep tember II.
 Plair.ville Baptist church-10:45 a. m.-"Anxiety'' will be the pastors theme. l2:05 m., Sunday school. 6 D. m., Young Peoples service. z D. m.. The pastor will speak of "The Temptation of Jesus" 7:45 D. m, Thursday, the prayer meeting. Plainville Briefs. Thieves entered the chicken coop of Mrs. Phelps at Harts corner and stole eight chickens. Mrs. Phelps says she has an idea who the thieves are and will prosecute.
 The services at the Advent camp meetings will come to a close tomor- row and services will be resumed at the local church as usual next Sunday. Forestvilla News.
 The stock in the store of William Bailey has been auctioned off to Thomas N. Ryan and Ludger Valen- tine, ot Bristol. The purchase price of the entire stock was placed at SAYS while the value of the stock was about $1070.
 The young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wallace Yale of Church street, drove a nail through her foot yesterday and is under the care of a doctor.
 John Havir is patient at the Hart ford hospital suffering from a broken leg, sustained in an accident at the Bryce Manufacturing company.
 Therc will be communion at St. Matthews church tomorrow morning at o'clock for the Senior society of the Children of St. Mary. Masses will morning.
 Mrs. Noble Jerome has returned to her homo on Central street after spending a vacation at Walnut beach.
 Mrs Albert Josolowitz has returned from Woodmont where she has been enjoying her vacation with friends from Hartford.
 William A. Stone of Grove avenue is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Lewis Kahl- strom and daughter of Irasburg, Vt.
 The meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Stafford Community club will be held on Tuesday, September IS, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Nelson of Staf- ford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in eachl package of genuine Bayer Tablets oil Aspirin. Then you will be following| the directions and dosage worked ouil by physicians during 21 years anal proved safe by millions. Take mol chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds,
 Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
 Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
 for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
 sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture oil Monoaceticacidester of SaHcylicacid.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
Notice

Notice Tn accordance with Section 24, Chapter 305, Public Acts of 1921 the Registrars of Voters will hold a ses- sion at the Selectmen's Office, Town Hall, on Tuesday, Sept 6, 1921 to re- wise the voting, list and to receive names for the ITO Be Made" list of voters (Men and Women), qualified to vote at the Annual Town Election on October 3, 1921.
 Joseph N. McKernan,
 Alfred D. Cody,
 Registrars of Voters Plainville, Conn.
 Sept. 1, 1921.
 Night School, So per month. Con- necticut Business College, New Britain. -odSt
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

The registered Republican voters of the Town of Berlin. are hereby warned that there will be Caucus on Friday evening, September 9th, 1921, at eight (S) o'clock, in the Town Hall at Der didates for Town Office for the ensuing year.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03
NOTICE

NDII0FI There will be meeting of the legal voters of Kensington Fire District, at Foresters' Hall, Tuesday, Sept. 9th, 1921 at o'clock p. m. to take action on the act of the Legislature in regard to the issuing of bonds for water sup ply. and to hear the report of the special committee on lights, and to take action on same, and to lay tax for current expenses, and to do any other business proper to come before said meeting.
 Signed:
 F. L. Norton,
 Jas. J. Fitzsimons,
 R. H. Graham
 Committee Bernard P. Moore, Clerk Kensington, Conn.,, Aug. 27, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-03

Eighty per cent of the forest fires in the United States in the last five years were due to human careless ness.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
Admits He Is Worlds Champion Hiker

far his first trip around The globe.
which took two years ana four months.
landed at Charleston. :. G.. fnr n,
second trip taking two years Rrd ave
months and a, IIuhuhen. y J.. fpr
The Third "trip which occupied three
years Tn Just walking for exercise
now" De said
INmhr.tA is hard as nail." ap-
pears to be about thirty I've years old
instead ~ fifty. which Is his real age
lie carries Gppound pack containing
everything necessary for his Journey
which began az I4verp"nl. England
January /. 1S11. under a contract with
ynrluuS walking associations ~ which
be IS II member. 10 pay him Sl95.O'
n he broke the worlds record.
He has done this. received $1,000
and Is 10 round out an even 5000.
miles by July II. 1874 when be r.,
turns to his home IN Texas With the
exception of three months spent in a
hospital after being wounded al
the battle ~ san Juan Hil'
while a member OF Col. Roosevelt's
Rough Riders. and two and one half
years ~ n shipbullder at Hog island
during the world war. Lambreth has
walked to and fro over the earth since
1897.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
Rabbit Weakened Sob Sisters

CENTRAL CITY. COLO.-The wom-
~ en- Of Central City do not have
rabbit ears; neither are they weak
kneed; moreover, they are not sob
sisters Rising as their champion in
this respect, william NJ. Kirk, min
ing man Of this region, with $4,000
worth Of resentment as an added in
centive, has asked the district court
of GIlpln county TO adJudIcate the ears
and knees of the female population.
Kinks singular defense of the wom-
en- IL embodied In the complaint In a
suit which he has filed against T. X.
Cudahay, another mining man Of this
section In the first instance Kirk
demands $4,000 damages for alleged
libel. He alleges that Cudahay, last
October, when Kirk was candidate
for county commissioner. published In
a local paper an article designed to
ridlcule him and hold him up to public
contempt Among other things, Cuda-
hay accused Kirk, according to the
latters allegations, of being "cave
man love maker" and referred to him
as wild Bill Kirk" Cudahay also
claimed. according to Kinks complaint.
that he had been swIndled OF valuable
mining property by Kirk.
In the course OF Cudahay's charges
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
GROWERS STUDY CONDITIONS
Sass CCNtisdsd o. rse;s~, Bass
ard utsful Csps renee o.
tainsa N sANst

S'rE" cs'bass sr'u,-, ar7pugaale
'l'r caftDE sa.gassa 20 Aar4yi O..
past sa-fu 10 arl-f Ia s.-urs A.,
haa1 EnHu.rls. - Shipping c,1if..us
4hi uafs"r.a. gFa#soca AsE r,z.4lt.
ua, uu.y srrr 4-,.,a MADE uu ,a.rly
sAu''asfary basis fruW ;hc ,aat.- sat
= 90" lFT.ll-rr. bot ths er'a,rs -.
'alurl s-Iisuh,e ur;lI rrI~r,.ru
'hr'ash u'' serving iar handling %! The
uhhr., .u 'hp mAFArlN T'5cy El4!,.4
condition.. ATrctsus salyuscus a.
route agb hvyaDs t,i'cy acquainted
With the demands 4 The lArsv sha.c.
sale markets TIE iufprmal.ou auG
cNI-uca0' u5taileI Vcrr - InrT .tt.
lar value to tfHEcrs located In s.->
items who're .ahhasp had NIX i,,eu
grown commercially iu prr,iuus yyArp
The plan Nbs crapauycI BY growers
having tW" or mnsv cars rraly 'ur
shipment at oue t!me. and IA a dot4!l
Ia the business ~ marketing farm
pr-iuc's that experts ~ the Euu-au ~
markets. United states pcpartmrnt Il
Agrtcuitun.. say might Snmctinss =.
Employed proftAhiy BY pr-lucnrs Of
other farm crops
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
NUT TREES GOOD FOR SHADE
japanese Walnut 10 Especially Ap-
propriAts for Farm and Door.
Yard Planting.

The japanese walnut offers possiblli.
ties for landowners who are seeking
to plant nut trees for shade ur other
purposes say specialists OF the unl,tS,
States Department Of Agriculture. II,
Is nearly as hardy as the black walnu,
and In by no means uncommon in
northern and eastern states, where
IL Is especially appropriate for farm
and door'yard planting. For the
present. Seeding trees will have 10 t,e
relied upon almost entirely. ms very
few budded or grated trees are avail.
able.
This nut has been confused with thu
Persian or socalled English walnut.
although the two are quite unlike The
japanese Ia a dwarfish species. with
dnll-green rough leaflets, often as manv
as 10 or IL to the leaf and bears nuts
In racemes Of dozen or more,
The shells are thinner than those Of
the black walnut, but thicker than
those Of the better Persian wnlnuts
The flavor Of the kernels Ia much like
that Of the American butternut /.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

rs tri star r-aals 1.a say' -
safr a.a1 .ts 'a t.#
=" sar- I ur 'aa, 80 ~h
race fa f'e' q '',.r faH.s sa.f usra
, sz.1 '.a' afi s- Hsf faf ia
ifsan 'H Fat. frr ftfass sut -
a..'zi ''- .ar a..-f a-l aTs Z yogf
pfaa'' I'' Pol. -s s.ras HFs
We. a. .1t iNaHtff ltas a. I
'.a I"-. IFs.r 'hrt iu ai's ht
- 'i"T Hr' s''iss .a fraai &
h'.' faTos 90 'hcl ~alt thraasa 80
N.@''' 4f' 'h'f 30 '' h'-sh fas aHar.
y '''} y" h'g'a wF Easy. r. tafk
tsa ant sory #U ..snaaE STA ihsea
Nt' That
i-i y drDi a. - rte 'hs' -
t'f.cf ihr3a asin syi eAaEhi -
'ff.' eyes
NJ by my eyes bat ~ lbsIf eyes
Ia n'h"t ~us,is J SO m tar'f ere.
NO" I've U'; ossu la aal ccrs
eyes as sr'. hat itrw il to fr.5ng
vhra ! siA.l ~
Nh ~.u HH mina .rr Wit
aANH t'A'''A ID" i~'rFa'f fs-si sn3 p-,s..
cry
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
DIAMOND WORN BY clRlorrG
-sssi~-ilisn s,c~s ~l,s u~sar.,
ss'ofy, is Me- - r.sibfs-
81 ss~ YEA

Frsaf srt.uish ~h.'s FrH
tuovn 81 fhs MstlmU g. s.#s q
ra sNt.h'fl1a fHF sts sr,t tl- .f A. s
rs-anffy at Ne@ iafk tGts A.
G~tns lh.s guas hss hlsfHfr
. r0f tsEgY ii uHs f..r' H IHr
a'-Taf l~'n ari .a ls rHa ss.s
usir'rsi HsaHf z" stafs Ger
l"--th Mas.H.HsH fs~u rr.sf.s.
Aasfr.s. trafs.sf ssfsasuIy Ia s-
AHzrsa WEHs - 80 .r T..H s
iaashf 80 f.arasf o. ls saE r.-
lrtHs tls.Fa Fatfrsf.sE 49, usI
Tf4 hef fstsB is .a CO. t..r ..H.
tIi.oo ~ So sasa a.gl H# ..r o.
g-sss NaFfs thsf s'e r Mtf aas
sNaTt fc.s# la Msslar
Wee MstIa.8a. uss s1n....f
H.-.-. $3.50. uas ..rs ssBH.F o. r. f.s
-.sHssi tieg af.H .r.fr .r.f F.st
ta1 fHsH sars = POO .r... v
4'lr e. Hf ass f.f .| a. t-r-fa
A. rar ~ f.s et.a.s ..f ..
HEar 90 ff H
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
E1g1dddys
lE1EveNin8
Fairy Tale
aLvNptR rGAp's JOKE.
oyElASY y GRQsAri ,., -!...,.l ]. BoSSE2 J:

= am very fond u joking" said
the itluni-f Head 9" the small ~,
Nothing amus's me more than play
ibg my little boxes uu I-uple
Sometimes ! st little joke PLAYED
on ms s-if bat still have played ny
N'ke un thc gs.up'r ~ un s"ps pers"n
n,t That l. enough iur us
Tell me- shat Kind u Jokes you
play on I,uplc" said the small ~.
well. aid N. iilundsf Head In
the nF,t p'ac, yDu ran sss an n'th-
Hs mors than q small Insert - 'efJ
small ~. I'm much smaller than yuu
arr. sui goodness oalS tnsss bot yUu
are q small ny all ught
I am just ,.ttis inset, ~, lii,ie
insect uifh no I'owsr 20 play insss
TEL ~. A'.Uat itsm. sali The small
~
Well aid no iuurirr Head. -I-o.
Fle it'rk Ia q SPIDERS seh mHst of
ihs umr
4 hr'hrr 'f-rl. especially IN ths
safif sumUsf -asisl = tis Yraf ani
Tn raihsf 'af nnrih now vtsn thsy
ar Hs,us la'o ssasan. - can
tsffsF them
'>amsfimys 'tsy 'lihk I'm . litus
- SCI toe Arf stfn thsY - uaik
'rs ffH,ash ft" vu.-is 80. TO-.
at SO iH 'tsiF pHy sui rga ar~.
H fret 20 fHfIf faces.
s-lfsrv - rfffHr I male En and
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
He Bids Five Spades and Makes Slam

aunounN'i himself S,Ia the usual tor
mulas
Hands upi-
Tie players thinkius they were he
.Hs Aiiir,i. laughed n, hAndi, Ia.
sistvi adding a ,uas Wwfi nF two hy
vH, ~ emphasis FINALLY The hands
Nrut up
"No uir" objected Nr Ros.nncii
"rNr SO a gsd hand fur ~. tint
time 'E's evening anI uuv you make
wr display tt to the crowd"
The visitor requested h'm Co lay
DE wealth "n a. tsh.. The other
followed suit. ilrF+'rri l,,'h cptrlb
g',l tlr taAv sl~i Sydney another
oruluN Then . demand vus made
fnF "Nrly
"NnW. lH-sk heN, Nd sou Irnt want
ihHi watch said m.nr beet, When ;"
saw h.s trrihvr's t.mrpira- suins into
fhr k''iy That's pN's'u' from his
mother" The watch was r'iu1ri
o, mis- sine 90" pr,r.iIns, w-nr 10
FHU'Hc - lFk jacob Lnrh
"NrIL unv young man." saif he
'NmgNr WH'r pn'ig ssd haul sup
I.,,. son 50 in h==l oui u here"
That's falr. observed 'h- visitor.
Wh"rrwiih b. gathered W hls pigr'
'rr ana got
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

HHicAGu-A qsirt ''Ffrisr gAmr in
u no n'sii~uca ~ Jacob i.nrh. fur.
H"r president Bni una ul-mhrf ~
faF srhHu. boarl. 500, interrupted,
tHih.NrI 'u front r.sH ~ 4Su Kiln
haFA HyrUHr Wrra iH-,fh Rh,sunr'i.
Sydney ls,'b lu.i l'i .ls.u ani Ter,
h'ff 4 i..-.h. Tn. rnHi chamber Nas
,uf..uHus 'o 'lr p-aHHh through nn
"prl .l,s,r uf which sGNam,si gnn'ins
hr~s' S.llirHly fh. f..rr u . bog
vHs beard frm 'ha sidewalk.
"ii.I i've Spades in sailed.
Tlr players |UH si and dealt
u'.r rHrl- Mr l-..H ,pn.us b', I,m.
nHHi" u''rri n pleasant n.marA
sfa#f fhr younger rFafiun Nn,r.
gas-''i we're 'hry taf ties $50 not
ufHr 'Ha .u'r, ufH fnH'h Hifh gA
cui.''rr revolver suI h,H.mlle ,-'
,rt,vu uiask with rs-,el st.hal,.,. lie
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

'nr body o. raH, .H.l o. - .aJ rrst.
,rE place Whitney has already pre-
par.d hls own funeral sermon.
'iIfr = al open r1al death IL a
Stone oaH De- has written IN th's
unique 1srumeut ll. holds out no
hnf-' frr 'hr ne eternal but qualities
'h.s hy adding h. would NJ 'AAr Hur
m,rsd ot expectation fr.m thu~. WI,
.rpr ir aH eternal ne beyond deaths
hIHrs walls
Music. lf any. ~ his funeral must
n' Nrsht -uy auI cheerful. aud there
must he ra Flowers
Ihr f"H,r mHaH---'.' Is 20 he read
hy rIr.r friend nyfnr, %" cas- ..t
...N,. t.a aaise w.. text uuw rests
U 70 Hr|. ru BOX at thr head ~ Dts
huH 'ha Hsf fastened securely around
30, neck with a b., " ribbon.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

he advised the "rabbit-eared. weak
kneed sob-sisters" of Glpin county
not to vote for Kirk, the latter asserts.
Kirk resents such reference TO women
Of Gilpin county. In his complaint he
denies this and all other charges that
form the basis Of his action.
In reply to Kinks sui, Cudahay
pleaded the truth of the charges he
made against Kirk. He asserts In his
answer that Kinks reputation is not
worth the 10000 value that has been
placed upon IL.
Cudahay was also arrested with the
editor Of the weekly paper In which
his statement concerning Kirk wns
published, for criminal libel. He has
retained former District Judge Harr:-
8. Glass as counsel
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

rhBm,irrisiles ~ zach sf-,cies Ar- fr
ssrh-i In Farmer, Huilrtln iiN
ausshupi-r ',utwl iu the rarif5
>fa'rS which mas ~ thi ulnn ~
.n.t 80 The rul'ri state. n,t'aT
rlt % Agricultarr. washingtrn.
o. g.
IN siiliirn 20 . brief description -
poo I-sis the bulletin gi,rs 80
7r p-s fut mixing the mDs, efficient
.pus ston e. sprad. and boa g.
..Hr The halt - ~ o. avoid injury
f' live si"'k STss.ial contrp mv1s
.Hs Hrr r~lur-i % NEST dlTc0.rt
s....aghiral candi'i"rs Aud a." gat
a.uA pna~nts the tA,tiais ihaf
.fe p0s,.i m"~' effective after nts
.'.r, % experimentation
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

am nsx ahl~ to o. my uofk. ! frTr.
rnend the Vegetable Compound o. ~
friends ard ia may uss thee iar'fsfA
te.,inca,L : hrs. aAtIIN NuHFf.
sia ". fcurth st>~t fo,svills "a
The everyday life ~ many housrs q.
10 ccntnual struggle with sssi =
and pain Thsrr u nothing u,oss ~.
ing than Tho osAsslesa rnund - b 49,
hhld ilties ard they hecnuns ooaliy ftrt
when snne ferals trughls HAks, sTs-r
bro and mascle >rhs. art nerycs Al =
civ.
II yuu arr ons n thes- wur,cn a a
suffsf fns tagf - Eve yeArs a. vfa
Sis'er, aii tu' prua, BY hss sit.F
ant - restnsvd b. hsAith BY ty.a 4
fhkh hans Vegetable Coult.sani
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
RiooIEs

What flowers have we on our faeesy
Tulips 1.-TWO lips).
Why Ia a naughty baby like an un.
safe bridge1 Because both are un.
bearshle.
What IL II that files high and wears
shoelace, yet has no fecti A football.
Mention something which lives IN
winter. dies In summer. and grows with
its root upwards, An icicle.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

was very iffrF Af
wAs not N b. =,
my wsk A. tire.
and tsnk med -
from o ddstf ai
got NJ l~trff 1
saw lydia
ham Vegetable
Compound aftst,
tl.d In tn nsus.
papers ani t.Att
and ~; all usht I
gained tsfutF
tsant 90 rs sHi
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

tfrspar.i =, th- rHitsf stat.s Dstafts
msHi - Asfigultursl
fhrrr l. nothing ~ r,-nd as pois" "a
snsn fpr taking the hop cut 81 .
grss,hn,l"r Hnd there Is no h,
HAy - huYlug aud distributing Boa.
bran than through q community
sauigailuu. specialists IL the tu' t
states department ~ Agricl.t. Zoo
ind In lie Awas Nh"ns the ~
mplcr, crmc luau ga the farm 60 .
Ike Hl the plaques - Eggp ti,.,
should b, gra>shHpp.r nghtluE Or
.sAilurs Just ~ thew are nreagt'
units lH r,rg ciy iIgtting q ~
hUp,xr n,HsNu without the h.Ip
lhs uc.shhur, is llAr trytHg 20 put
a tn .n l-iSdrr factory with u..
bucket Z Wafrr.
IN o., raHac states the vust.
cultivated HrHs - mountains. {
hills uul snsslarts aTuri if
hre+fI.Hg gruluIs fHF ~ EAST e..
aammHu ,i--r."- - gra ~sh"pi-r
disturbed N. I-si- can mass t.
fOrNas la ;hr spuUs aud - r-aiy
u-se-ui upuH the alfalfa nelds
cultivated grnIs ~ 'hy farmer vf.a
weather conditions permit. TH.H
s."ius 20 be- little bHI- - destroy
%. gras,lupp-rs ia 'hc-. lsoiaf.
tr,v'.rs ar-as AMI for that rras.
,I'r.Ha .s's - ftr hurrau - eutumo'..H
United STATES Department " Arr
'gns. maintain tia; 10 wtll b. ml
years hcfro' the graS>hnpI.r msua.
f.salpsa-s from the West. Hut. al
he c.s'i plaque. cunns bs slf.-
minated al their ~Hurre. they cuu 90.
f4ei with systematic. well .iiu--'...
harusr - p.is,g,-l tait. nr'. H..
other weapon, f1r crU'rul when 's
attempt to invade tie cul,ia.
fe.t.
Preparing fcF tNs Ittack
EyerT i.u.iy should haze an o-
ean.Eg'iou fully equipped AMI g.
par'd 90 meet 90" E-asshprfrr a.
s.aughI Al preparations ,hpgEi .'
made early lu tEr spring tcfHrr 'Ht
Hns,-g's have I,r their t~,rI...
grounds TIE a-sanfzauau ..a.a i.
directed arl controlled hy - aaf arI
energetic leaders. ana II ou. f. fafr
fhe cooperation AMI support W ..r-1
farmer 10 10" community 4a .. r.
tie landowners Who hold a. q. 'hg
rmatr aryas from which 90. 81,
spreads
An equitable method - -a.sfug
funds fur 'h' work cau hs a-- ng,-l
II every lantholdcr l. ta1t- o."
acreage b. holds "r rp,ufas Tho
funds should De collected and PLACED
gt the disposal - gn,I t4s#a.--,
man who will know hnw aua a-..-c %
- about buying puispns arI aiarF
supplies WHEN they an. nr,-lr.l. with.
put the Necessity ~ unfan. re nj
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07

tape. Sometimes it Is advantageous
to hsht the grasshopf-r army with
IRE. and Il is often ueg, .sary "a
spread poisoned bait upou The prop
erty ~ nonresident landowners Here
are two points where lcca ady:rr t.
desirable. and the leaders should
know their exact rights aud limits 10
these matters before the tine COMES
for them TO act 10 save the crops ~
The community
II the district is divided into
defense areas and each area put un.
der the supervision y man who
knows grasshopper habits and how 10
use the weapons which the organixn.
tIon has put In his hands. there win
Se no waste nf materials OF EFFORT
when the foothills dlSgorye their hun.
cry hordes. Lastly. the wider the CO
operation the better the results VIII
be. II does no good to drive the hop
pers from one district, IL they are al
lowed to settle and feed upon an-
other-mssing the pest along To the
other fellow does not afford pprma.
nent relief. and II puts nm extra hard
ship upon ones neighbor. The assault
should be simultaneous throughout the
whole infested area farm should CO
operate with Arm. village with vii
lage, and county with county, SO that
every leap that the hopper makes to
escape the frying pan will land him
In the fire, the specialists say.
Eight Species In West.
There are at least eight species OF
grasshopper commonly found In the
Pacific stRtes. Some of these are
winged, some are not; some prefer
cne variety Of food. but altogether.
when seasonal conditions are favor.
able. they can destroy any crop that
western farmers grow. The habits and
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-07
ABLE TO
DO HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Si,i,r
Was Restored to Health BY
Lydia {. Pinkhsm', Vegetable
Compound

Potisv,ile, Pa. u suffered vf,h
fsmAIe trouble Zoe four or hVs y,afs a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01
CHARLES TURNS TO
A RECLUSE DURING
EXILE in MADEIRA

FUNCHAL. Island Of MADEIRA. Nov.
3o.-Former Emperor Charles of Aus
rita Hungary and former Empress Zita
are living quietly i'm their exile. Their
only guard at the Villa Victoria. where
they reside, is q plain clothes police
man who accompanies them on their
journeys about the island to prevent
begsars from bothering them and to
avert other a~nnOyanccs.
Charles and Zita are treated as hon
or guests by the new governor and the
other Portuguese officials. They at
tend mass on Sundays and have en-.
gagged Canon Antonio Homcn de Gou-
vcia as their private chaplain.
y number e women outside the church
recently attempted 20 kiss Zita's hands.
thus showing their affection for a
member Of the family Of Don Miguel
de Braganza pretender to the Portu.
guese throne.
1t is considered likely that the form
or royal pair will engage the Villa
Victoria for n permanent residence.
The villa adjoins the grounds of the
Palace Hotel. 1t which the British
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-01
Mauill Personals

j. A, Eppler Of Kingston was u bus
mess visitor in Madill Tuesday.
w. G. Henderson of Springfield, IL
inols, ana Mr.. and Mrs. |. Y Mar
tin of Ft. Worth, Texas, are in Ma
dill visiting with Mr.. Martins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Martin.
Mesdames w. X. and James Buckley
of Woodville visited with friends and
relatives in Madill first Of the week.
Misses Annie Slough and Fiory
Cumming Of Ardmore were in Madill
for THANKSGIVING guests at the home
Of their aunt Mrs. John l.. Derrick.
Mrs. Lucy Vandervort and Miss
kathtryn Oliver have returned from
a visit with friends in Ardmore.
Miss Winnie Lynn who had been
in Madlll visiting with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T.. Il. Lynn IA
returned 10 Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Martha Watkins has returned
from q visit with her sister, Mrs.
g. A.. CoakleY at Ardmore.
Mrs. Maggie Moore Of Ada. is in
Madill visiting with her parents NJ
ana IITS, W. ". Nc'Idtken Oln
or relatives.
Master Walter Gillian who makes
his home with his grandparents and
attends school at Tishomingo. spent
Thanksgiving in Madill with bis
mother Mrs. Bette Gillian and his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. W. 5.
Perryman.
Mrs. Alerick Blalock and Mrs. YER
non Archer spent Thanksgiving in
Denison as the guests of Mrs. Bla-
locks sister. Mrs. May Donohue.
Misses Jessye owen and Nadine
Jones spent the Thanksgiving sea
son at their respective homes Sher'
man and Bcnham, Texas.
Mrs. Carrie Arbuckle and daughter,
Miss Verda Arbuckle, spent thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kraeer and Mrs. Tessie Andersen at
Ringing.
Mrs. Cora Ramsey Of Bonham is in
Madill visiting with her son Superin.
tendent OF school, +. A. Ramsey and
administering to the needs Of her