davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
Worth While to Produce
 Mutton Sheen at Home

Mutton oheep at Home
 Sheep are not very generally kept on farms for supplying the family with meat. There are many areas, especially in hilly or mountainous regions, United States Department of Agriculture specialists point out, where nearly every farm could keep few mutton sheep to advantage. Boys and girls clubs in some parts of the country have done much to foster home production of mutton.
 Sheep naturally graze over rather wide areas and seek a variety of plants. This habit adapts them to being kept in large numbers on lands of sparse vegetation or which fur nish variety of grasses or other plants. They do better on short and fine grass than on coarse or high feed. They will eat much brush and, if confined to small areas, will do a fair job of cleaning up land. When used in this way or on land produc- ing brush only they can noc be ex- pected to prove very satisfactory in producing good lambs or good wool. Useful information for anyone un- dertaking the raising of sheep will be found in Farmers Bulletin $40, while slaughtering and methods of cooking and curing the meat is dis cussed in Farmers Bulletin 1172.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
Strawberries Tempt in
 Sauces and Desserts

Sauces and Desserts
 A seasonable variation of old fashioned "hard sauce" that is so useful with cottage pudding, boiled rice, cornstarch blanc-mange, sponge cake, and other desserts which need a little dressing up is made by using ripe strawberries. The following recipe is from the Experimental Xiii chen of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture.
 Strawberry Sauce
 1-3 cup butter, 1 1-3 cups straw berries, 1 cup powdered sugar, White 1 egg.
 Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually, the egg white beaten stiff, and the strawberries, and beat until the fruit is mashed.
 Strawberry Charlotte
 Another very attractive and more elaborate dessert can be easily and quickly made with sponge cake as 9 basis. Bake the cake in 9 sheet and cut into strips to line the 3ides of a glass dish, fill the center with that have been lightly mixed with stiff whipped cream slightly sweetened and seasoned with a pinch of salt, and serve at once.
 Berries combined with whipped cream in this way may also be used without the cake, and to many per sons are more delicious than when served with cream in the usual way. The berries should be kept whole so far as possible, so that the cream forms a coating on each one.
 Frozen strawberry desserts are
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
POWELL'S WORK FEATURE
 OF NORFOLK CONCERTS
Thursday Night
Continued from page titled to their full share of credit for the great performance.

Thursday Night
 The music festival ended Thursday night with the second orchestral concert. In other years the orches- tral concert was the last of a series of three. This year owing to the excessive demands of the musicians union and other obstacles only two concerts were given. The attend ance at this last concert was equal to that at the first. Every seat with in the Music Shed was occupied and outside there were hundreds who listened to the music and occasionally caught glimpse of the musicians.
 The most interesting features of the program was the initial rendi- tion of an original composition by John Powell conducted by the com poser. Until last week it was not expected that this work would be ready for rendition this year and when MT. Powell informed MT. Stoeckel that the work was ready the programs had already been printed
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
PcrformInu Duty.

Let us do our duty in our shop or In our kitchen, the market, the street, the office, the school, the home, just as faithfully as if we stood in the front rank of some great battle, and we knew that victory for mankind de- pended upon our bravery, strength and skill, When we do that, the humblest of all will he serving Tn that great army which achieves the welfare of the world.-Theodore Parker.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
District of Sharon, ss. Probate Court,
 Mar IA 1901


 Estate of Mary E. Cum, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 William R. Kenny, Administrator, Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
also delicious and easy to make.
 Strawberry Sherbet

LU
 Strawberry Sherbet
 1 quart ripe hulled berries, 1 1-4 cups sugar, cup water, 3-4 table spoon lemon juice, white egg.
 Cover the berries with the sugar and let stand for one hour, then crush and squeeze them through double thickness of cheesecloth. There should be about 1 pint of sweetened juice. To this add the water, lemon juice, and freeze the sherbet in the usual way After it is frozen, remove the dasher, stir in the well-beaten egg white, pack with salt and ice, and allow the sherbet to stand a while before serving.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
Pick and Pack Berries

Carefully for Shipment If grower wishes to ship black berries by parcel post, he should exercise care in picking and packing the berries. Carelessness in picking and handling blackberries sometimes causes more injury to the fruit than
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

Preventive measure are pest against insect enemies. Rotate the crops, avoid introducing insects and diseases, practice frequent cultiva- tion, and employ fertilizers to stim- ulate plant growth. A vigorously growing garden may produce crop in spite of injurious insects, but in fighting insects be thorough.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

For Sale---Reversible reed baby carriage in good condition. Mrs. A. W. Krouse, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16
Protect Cucumber Vines

The striped cucumber beetle and the 12-spotted cucumber beetle at tack cucumber, squash, and melon vines throughout the East. The best protection is to cover young plants with cheesecloth-covered frames,' which may be made on barrel-hoop arches. When the insects actually get access to the leaves a solution tion of arsenate of lead and Bor- deaux mixture is effective.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat ented process) are a reve- lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe! P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before!
 Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, an-but you've got a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it's a peachl
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-16

Prince Albert Is sold fn toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound fin hun1idorS and in the pound crystal glass \ n m Id or wfth sponge ulofSfensr
 top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
ACCUSES BRITAIN
OF CORNERING OIL
I % NEws sERvIcel


WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Charging
that Great Britain is attempting to
corner the worlds oil supply. Senator
Mcclellan. OF Tennessee. today urged
in the senate that steps be taken to
restrict ownership in American nelds
producing oil for export to citizens Ct
the United States.
While Great Britain is attempting
to secure control of the worlds oil
supply more than sixty per cent OF the
oil produced for world consumption Is
being produced. IN the United States.
Mcclellan pointed out.
While the oil supply OF other ma
tions is being conserved ours is being
used and it will not be long until we
are called upon to ask other nations
for our oil supply" Mcclellan declared
Figures were quoted by the Tennes-
see senator to show that Great Britain
is now dependent upon the United
States for its oil supply, He advocat-
ed means to force the nations to re-
fratn from entering into agreements
for the control Of oil supplies to the
exclusion OF the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

negro, charged with assaulting a
young white woman last night. but
authorities were prepared to rush the
suspect from the county Jail to the
state reformatory for safe-keeping at
the first hint OF violence.
Jones was identified by Mrs. VIM,
Fischer. %, bride of seven months Of
young farmer as the negro who
came to her home. overpowered her,
ransacked the house OF valuables and
forced her to accompany him to field
near by.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
MEAT PRICES
ARE STABILIZED

CHICAGO, Jan. e.-The so-called
buyers strike" as it pertains to food
products Of the meat packers has been
ended by reducing meat prices, &C
ccrding to announcement made today
by the Institute OF American Meat
Packers.
Meat prices according to the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

ment issued by the institute. were the
first among foodstufs to strike bot
tom and to rebound 10 normal levels.
stabilizing Of meat prices. the state
ment declares. will have the effect of
stabilizing the market for other food
stuffs.
The packers are Of the opinion that
further stimulation OF meat eating
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07
INDIANA NEGRO
ATTACKS WHITE Girl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
JEFF Ind. Jan. e.
NO. attempt at a demonstration was
made here today against Rufus Jones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

will follow readjustment OF mea,
prices in line with wholesale prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-07

old year with considerable con-
VITALITY. It shows a group OF
Japanese merrymakers, In native
costumes, enjoying themselves IS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
JAMESTOWN

Mrs. A. w. Parish returned from
an extended visit at Seattle Thurs
day.
H. J. Gaisell, who has charge OF
the telephone exchange, returned
from a trip to California. His many
friends here are glad to see him and
to welcome him home looking so
we'll.
H. r WEIGH and wife Of Contra ia
have bought home at Rochester.
S. D. James, A. Thompson, c. H
Myrtle and Grace Parish were Cen
tralia visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Llewellyn of Rochester
was in Centralia on business Satur'
day. M
Allen James and Sherman French
of Grand Mound attended the funera
of Ernest French at Olympia. Mr.
French, former real estate maj
and at the time of his death a mer
chant at Kelso, passed away Thurs
day Of typhoid fever. He was pho
neer of ThurstOn county.
Allen James, s. D. James and Ar
thur Hills went to Olympia on bust
ness Monday.
George l.. Smith, who traded hi
farm here for farm in Kansas, lef
Hast week for his future home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
BLACK RIVER VALLEY.

Mrs. Davies was calling on friends
in Black River Valley Wednesday
afternoon.
Tuesday, March s, several ladies
met at the home OF Mrs. Ed Cross
and worked on quilt to be sold for
the benefit of the S. ID. A. church
school.
Lillian Spinner was in Gate one
day last week, calling on Mrs. Davies.
Harry Allen. of Yakima, is expect
ed to arrive in Gate the latter part
of next week. He will occupy he
Spinner building as a residence and
also run a lunch counter.
Mrs. Floyd Parish and the Thomas
Medley family motored to Olympia
last Thursday to visit and look after
paying taxes.
Saturday, March 5, school meeting
and election of a complete board OF
three directors in Gate, was the or
der of the day. The election board
composed Of Mrs. McClery of Poverty
Flat, Mrs. Sereals of Prosperity, and
Verne Theck of Grays Harbor county
for the past 13 months. There were
two factions in Gate, one with the
idea of taking it to Rochester. To
say that every one was somewhat ex.
cited, and every one worked with
vim, would be describing the way
they worked, mildly. AS a result
Eerl Hunter o. Gate, was elected FOL
two years; Mr.. Austin of Gate, one
year, and stranger from Oregon, BY
] the name of Harm, for three years
Mr.. Horn lives on the Harry Smith
place since November IL, 1920.
Ed Cross has very sick COW, val
ned at several hundred dollars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

mon, who came here to demand
broke up her home and killed her
husband.
"O'Brien, former assistant states
attorney in Chicago, is Mrs. lannon's
attorney
"Pm going to do all in my power
to avenge my husbands DEATH" said
Mrs. Hamon. II brought Mr.. O'Brien
because he has reputation for getting
convictions.
lin going the limit to get Clara
Smith Hamon fully punished for the
home she wrecked, and the life she
took"
Mrs. Hamon will be the star wit
ness of the state when Clara Smith
Hamon, charged with shaping Jake
L. Hamon goes on trial tomorrow.
"She stole Jake from me, the
mother of his two children and sent
me into exile" continued Mrs. Ha-
mon. "Then she shot him down.
Before the bars of justice I'll de-
mand the limit for this woman"
O'Brien avowed business in life is
to convict those charged with muir
der.
He came here hired by Mrs. Ha-
mon for, the purpose Of getting"
Clara Smith Hamon.
O'Brien eaned the name of Ropes"
O'Brien because of the skillful way
he slipped the moose around mems
necks during his argument before
juries. He always wears a red neck
tie at murder trial-that's the rea-
son he came into Ardmore with one
on.
When Mrs. Jake Hamon hired
"Ropes" O'Brien, 1t meant that she
was going through with the case
that she had acknowledgements
is mine!"
"Ropes' O'Brien technically has
been Hired to represent the estate
of Jake L. Hamon.
O'Brien at the request Of Mrs.
Hamon Immediately sought S. P.
Freezing, attorney general Of Okla
homa and chief prosecutor, to see If
he can join the prosecution.
1t will be up to Freezing whether
O'Brien will take leading role.
Even though O'Brien is not taken
into the fold of the prosecution, it
is understood that he, as counsel for
Mrs. Hamon, will have the right to
cross-examine witnesses when the
estate is involvd.
Most of the witnesses will involve
the estate O'Brien believes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

noon, Fred A. Schlosser was chosen
Trustee.
HAYS District Telephone company
held meeting Monday evening d.
hambers Prairie Grange hall. at
tended to number of minor details
pertaining to the incorporation and
extension of its lines
Mrs. John Begg, who has been
very i'll for some time, is improv.ng
rapidly.
County Agent +. b, Stookey ana
Professor Hegnauer, extension spe-
cialist in soils and crops, was at the
farm of Huston Brothers situated on
the Boulevard road, Tuesday, March
s, laying out fertilizer demonstration
plots for commercial fertilizers.
1tseems as though this is bad
weather for colds as quite few OF
the people of this district have bad
colds and Lagrippe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

bird with rifle viii lesuch bird is in
any lake, river or stream, or while
such bird is upon any island or bar
in any river or stream. -
Hereafter, the minimum fine which
may be imposed for any violation Of
the game laws of this state is $40
land the maximum fine 800, together
with the costs Of the prosecution. In
addition, jail sentence of not more
than 80 days may be imposed, and
the unlawful killing or taking OF each
bird, animal or fish constitutes Sep
arate offense.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
CLARA SMITH HAMON
STROLLS DOWN MAIN
STREET OF ARDMORE
Cowboy Cop PatrOlling Beat
in Frontier Town
BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE,

United Press Staff Correspondent.
ARDMORE, Okla, Mar. Clara
Smith Hamon strolled down Main
street today and didn't attract any
more attention than the cowboy cop
tramping his beat.
On any of the hundreds of other
main streets in the country, crowds
would have gazed and fingers would
be pointed at Jake lannon's chic girl
who stands trial for his murder to-
morrow.
But Main street in Ardmore is
Main street in Ardmore and not COM
parable to any other in the country.
South Meets West.
The south meets the west and
forms Ardmore. This town of 90
900 is typically southern in it's as
pect with a dash of cowboys and
Indians thrown in to give wild and
woolly western effect.
Public opinion has acquitted Clara
Hamon--she is not guilty of the
charge Of Staying Jake Hamon, pic
turesque millionaire promoter and
III lAO CyCo VI IHc AIu-
mOrites.
However, the offspring of the
union Of the south and west are not
all wrought up over the case. A con-
viction perhaps would cause slight
ripple, then Ardmore would go back
to work coaxing oil out of the ground
and raising turbulent crops of
politics.
Years ago Jake Hamon moved in
to the Randol hotel on Main street
with a woman who was not his wife
Clara Smith Hamon.
Tongues did not wag them out of
town; the morals commission did
not call on them. Ardmore figured
that was Jake's and Clara's business
and then went about its own affairs.
OF course, Jake Hamon and Clara
Hamon were counted in on the COAL
affairs of the frontier community.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
BIGGEST SPORTING
EVENT OF SEASON
Basketball Game Between MOntesanC
Hi and Chehalis Hi on Olympia
Floor Friday Night.

The tie between the high school
teams of Montesano and Chehalis
will be played off on the Olympia
High School floor Friday night. This
undoubtedly will be the biggest
sporting event for Olympia during
the entire year.
Both teams have won seven games
and lost one, and both are in fine
trim for the deciding contest. The
team that wins this game will win
the championship of the Southwest
Washington League and the basket.
pail cup.
In addition to this the winning
team will have the honor of going to
Walla Walla to the state basketball
tournament which occurs next week
Hoquiam high school, which had
also tied the record of the Montesanc
and Chehalis teams, dropped out vol
lntarily from this contest, supposedly
on account of an adverse decision
which the state board of eligibility
gave on one of their players.
"The Olympia floor" said Prin.
cipal Brown to Standard man, twas
chosen without solicitation on oul
part, but, according to Coach Scott
OF Montesano and Coach Bacher oil
+ Chehalis, solely on account of the
fine spirit of craftsmanship displayed
! by the Olympia rooters toward visit
ing teams"
This spirit speaks volumes fol
Olympia High. and should be mat
ter of pride to every citizen of oul
city.
Woodward, of Tacoma, the mar
who has refereed all the University
of Washington games this year vii
be here and handle this game.
Among the Montesano players viii
he the well-known Fred Abel, brother
OF Bob AbrI, the University Of Wash
tngton football player; the Wheeler
boys anG Trask, all OF whom have
high regulations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11
HO, no, FELLERS
CHEW CHEW WILL BE
IN TOWN NEXT WEEK

when funny little clown comes
trpttitg In the schoolroom with his
talented pup 'Creamo' the children
VIII witness for the first time the
i6Gfkormahce Of Chew Chew the
Health Clown who has ben touring
the country amusing and entertain
ing with sleight-of-hand tricks, while
Nc instructs the Riddles in health
habits.
what more pleasant memories
have we Of our childhood than the
clowns with the circus? But they
are onlya memory OF ludicrous feats,
stunts of contortion and laughable
nntics.
III The v6lution Of modern entertain
nent has reached pinnacle Of in
atruction combined with real enter
tainment. IN
A IN example OF the modern meth
Cd Of appealing to child psychology
IN the teaching OF health habits, take
Chew Chew the Health Clown, the
lharactor who has introduced this in
Seructive o. we'll as entertaining fea-
ture to the school children. Time
was when children were solemnly adj
mOnishod to brush their. teeth. chew
their food properly and eat only
things that were good" for them,
which admonitions we're listened to
only as .'some more grown-up preach
ing" to be avoided or disregarded If
possible.
But now more sympathetic at
tempt is made to reach the child
through some medium which in itself
arouses his curiosity. Chew Chew,
with his funny antics and droll say
ings. first draws the children's inter-
est, thus creating in them a desire
to emulate him in the way he brushes
his teeth, chews his food and washes
his face and hands.
The unanimous approval of the
thousands OF children throughout
the various cities that Chew Chew
has visited, clearly demonstrates and
Ankles his work as a permanent fix
ture in health instruction in our
schools.
The Health Clowns activities in
spired the following poem by Sc
attic school boy:
Chew Chew is a health clown
Who fills us all with joys;
He shows us many funny tricks,
To fool the girls and boys
He wears pair of trousers,
White with spots of black;
His costume is most perfect;
No feature does It lack.
His face is painted gayly;
He's a wig of fluffy hair;
He has little puppy,
Which he treats with loving care
He shows two paper handkerchiefs,
I'm sure that they were blue,
Then all at once they turned to red
And / don't know why they do,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-03-11

Chew Chew says to go to bed
At eight o'clock at night,
So that in the morning
Well all be fresh and bright.
A glass of milk for every meal
Will make us strong and gay;
A soft-boiled egg, little fruit
And lots Of outdoor play.
At morning for our breakfast
Our food we well should chew,
And not drink tea or coffee;
oh, that would never do.
So just observe these health rules
That Chew Chew tells about,
Or Chew Chew's pup will get you
Ell you don't watch out.
And having given this advice,
Our health clown turns away +
To give his thirsty pup some milk,
But he'll come back some day.