davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
First Floor Plan.

from mold and rot caused by excess ire dampness in inefficient granaries.
 The corn crib should be one of the most important buildings on the farm, and its planning should be given care fu; consideration.
 Presented herewith floor plans Is substantial rat-pr0of corncrib and grarary built to form an effective shel- ter for the harvest. The idea of pro tecting its contents has been kept in mind throughout as the construction shows. In the first place 1t is built on sturdy foundation of concrete, Nothing Is more effective as barrier against rats than concrete floor Ris-
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
Castle Has Unique History.

One of the oldest and most fascinat- ing English castles, "The Saltwood," near Hythe, has a unique history. The castle is over 1850 years old. It was built by Olsc, son of Hengist :1 44S, and rebuilt by Henry de Essex, the kings standard bearer, in about HOO. The famous Thomas a Becket's mur- derers met there in 1162 and laid their plans. During the reign of King John it was noted as the residence of the archbishop of Canterbury.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
:. Ftrse spectes uf1efrzne~

Dr, Samuel J JphnseH did aoE quite cover the facts when, in his ceie- brated dictionary, he defined the gi- raffe as "an Abyssinian animal taller than the elephant, but not so' thick" AS matter of fact, there are at least three species of giraffez-4the one with two horRs, long familiar, to us, and the second, that dwelIs in northeast .ern Africa. and shows a third frontal horn Gin old bulls), or, in the Uganda variety, with as many. as five small horns on it's crown. In the second species the patches in the network of c0loring are larger and of d brighter chestnut than in the ordinary kind-
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28

One farmer who overlooked this fact reports half his corn was ruined after it was placed in the crib and another farmer in Iowa reported that rats ate and injured enough to pay taxes on 4lN acres of land.
 .Fnl'e "nief Snllg''e of nt'acl hy this vast army OfhrUdents Is tIe corn crib and granary. Here is stored the crop, the reward of years arduous toll.
 It behOoves the farmer to seek pro- lection from pests and the elements. Tn addition to the loss incurred by rats, millions of dollars are lost yearly
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
A Doq's Life.

A banjo manufacturer of South wark, England, was fined for cruelty to a dog by keeping it on a chain. He was said to have admitted that the animal had been chained for 16 years, and had been out only once during that period. Afterward it was found to be dying and was destroyed with the owners consent. The magis- trate described the offense as sentenc- ing a dog to canine penal servitude.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28

different from the other, though each is sharp alone.
 The blending of these two large im- ages gives the artistic fuzzy" effect so pleasing to most movie patrons and quite the thing among society photog- Taphers
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
Fetters Foroed by Passion.

It is ordained in the eternal consti- tuition of things that men of intemper- ate minds cannot be free; their cas- sions forge their fetters.-Burke.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
William F, tohnso na,a.,.sos-s ,s.. s ,a..-, .

w Wifiiam fohnso nass..os-s ,.e.,a.-~.~ g: - William Curtis. -sspent Sunday in Hartford. s.s 4:. >ay<l. ..,. :. ~. ,s-s,-
 Mrs. Charles E. Hart and infant daughter were discharged from the Iitchfeld county hospital, Winsted, Friday.
 Misses Annie Blythe, and Lillian Hart of Winsted were guests. in town over the week-end.$ < r
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
But 1NhX the HurrY2

A young English girl of socially prominent parents. being asked by her teacher what R. S. V. P. meant. replied. Rush in, Shake and Vanish Pleasantly"
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
Lost anything? Advertise in OUT Cent-a-Word column.
tan O .t.- Nn

We believe in telll z the truth. but somehow or other we have no use for the man who in-ists on telling the truth just to be disagreeable.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
Time May Brinq Chances.

Jud Tunkins says a boy who has perfectly fine time with one roller skate may grow up to be man who looks like complete grouch in a limousine.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
GettinQ 1t Over.

Strange as if may sound, n man ran always make a hit with womao by saying he misses her.-Cartcons Mag aZfne
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28

Kitten Would Naturally Be Blue.
 From an Exchange-The bride was attired. in a dark blue kittens ear, beautifully designed in irtdescent beads.-BOstOn Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
As Many a Husband Knows.

After marriage a woman's "EYuid voice. sometimes becomes tOrren'jhi." -RostOn Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28

The Mohammedcn calendar is dated from Inc fist light or Ai~saL,med from Mecca to Medina, in 622.
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28

', NEW CAMISOLES of fine nainsook, lac embroidery trimmed. d...................
Connecticut western news., 1921-07-28
VOiIeS f2 I=2 and 25c. yd.

NEW ENVELOPE CHEMISE Large assortment French band or lace and em- broidery trimmed, made of fine nainsook, 59c to 200 each
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

Street merchant, left Monday fol-
New York. where he will spend a
month stocking up his supply of mer-
chandise for his three hardware
stores.
Mrs. Octave Anthaune and daugh-
ter, Vera, were among the BogaIusans
who spent the week in the Crescent
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Cushing and chill
dren spent Wednesday shopping in
the Crescent CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Tilton and son
were guests of Mrs. Tilton's parents
in Angie Sunday.
Joe Cohen, the popular Austin
Street merchant, was visitor in New
Orleans Wednesday.
GEORGE Fields spent Wednesday
transacting business in the Crescent
City.
Mrs. Emile Crawford spent We'd
nesdav shopping in the Southern Me-
trODOlis.
Mrs. w. NJ. Moss and baby daugh-
ter are the guests of Mrs. Moss par
ents in Clifton this week.
Emile Crawford and Pipe Faust
spent Tuesday fishing in one of the
creeks across the river and returned
with a string of sixteen trout and
fourteen perch, weighing close to
forty pounds, which they claim were
caught IN less than two hours ang-
ling.
1t sure makes us feel good to have
one good housewife advise the other
to try a package of our Cafe du
Monde.
Mrs. J. H. Cowgirl, accompanied
by Miss Viola Mallev, left last week
for Battle Creek, Mich, where Mrs.
Cowgirl will remain for some time in
the sanitarium recuperating.
Mrs. w. c. Leahy returned Tues
day from Waveland, Miss, where she
has been spending a short vacation
with the Bogalusa girls at the girls
camp there.
Marvin Jenkins of New Orleans,
visited during the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Jenkins, on Michigan Avenue.
Miss Lois Murray returned to her
home in New Orleans Friday after
delightful weeks visit at the home
Of Miss Frances Distifano on Supe-
rior Avenue.
City Attorney B. D. Talley and
wife were among the Bogalusans
spending Friday in the Crescent City.
Commissioner of Finance E. r.
Cassidy was visitor in New Orleans
Friday.
Mrs. T. J. Dimitry and daughter
Carrie, left Thursday for Hot Springs,
Ark, where they will spend several
weeks.
R. L. Smith, N. o. G. N. water man,
was 9 visitor in the Crescent City
during the weekend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
PERSONAL

Miss Grace Weems of New Orleans,
arrived this week to spend vacation
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. D. M.
Morgan, on Mississippi Avenue.
George w. Dulaney and H. G.
Buckner have been added to the trav-
cling sales force of the Great South
ern Lumber Company. Mr.. Dulany
will travel in Illinois and Iowa and
Mr.. Buckner will have Virginia and
West Virginia for his territory.
Cafe du Monde Coffee. The qcal-
ity Coffee for Southern trade, who
want the best.
Harms, on Michigan Avenue.
R. E. Stone, assistant sales mana
ger for the Great Southern Lumber
Company, transacted business in
Vicksburg, Miss, this week.
M. Marx, the well known Columbia
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
GO TO WAvELAND

Misses Florence Blanchard, Greeta
Gearhead and Lois Caraway have
gone to Waveland as delegates for
the Joan of Arc Girls Reserve Club,
who are holding their meeting in that
city.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

Even with Bogalusa's excellent fire
department and great record for
keeping the fire losses the lowest in
the state, there is a possibility Of
your home being damaged, and even
if not destroyed, it is possible for the
loss to run high.
IF insured with any of our COM
Panies, the payment will be just as
prompt for damage as If a total los.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Gale Kills 25,
: Injuries Scores,
ln Gulf States
Towns Leveled in Storm
Sweeping From Kansas
Through Mississippi and
Louisiana in the Night
Dwellings Torn to Bits
Great Damage Is Suffered
OH Plantations and a
Large Area Is Isolated

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-Twenty-
five dead, scores injured and huge
property damage is the toll of storm
which struck eastern Arkansas last
night and tore through upper Missis-
slppi and Louisiana during the exfly
hours of to-day, according to incom-
plete information from the devastated
areas tonight. Wires are down and
virtually all communication with the
storm area is shut off.
The village of Spencer, Union Parish,
Louisiana, about fifteen miles from
Monroe, was almost entirely leveled,
with loss, it is reported. of one life.
The home of E. L. Shean, on Bayou
Bartholomew, four miles north of
Bastrop, Morehouse Parish, was demol-
ished. Mrs. Mary Spain, wife of E. L..
Spain, manager of the Tisdale planta-
ton, on which the house stood, and six
negroes were killed. Twenty-Five were
injured in that neighborhood.
Three negroes were killed and more
eAOii SSOAS iilJ uIcQ WHcL JHS STORM
struck two plantations near Greenwood,
Miss, early to-day.
William Turner, we'll known plant
err and four negroes were also killed on
plantation near Marks, Miss.
he storm is reported to have started
in Crittendon County, Ark, late yester-
day. where about dozen farming set
Elements were damaged. Payne Har-
rison and eight negroes were reported
killed in that county when store in
which fifty negro farm hands had taken
refuge from the storm collapsed.
f special relief train was sent from
Monroe to-day to Spencer with a num-
Der OF physicians and nurses equipped
with hospital supplies No reports
have been received from Spencer since
this train was despatched, but the Mis-
souri, Pacific depot, a store and five
homes are reported demolished there.
". l.. Wall, agent for the railroad at
Spencer, and his wife are reported dy-
ing of injuries.
In addition to the seven killed in
Morehouse Parish at least two others
are said to be near death. The Spain
dwelling was torn apart and furniture
and other contents scattered for miles
en- both sides of Bayou Bartholomew.
Miss Nellie Spain, fifteen. was critically
injured and is not expected to live.
Mrs. Spain was blown for a hundred
feet against tree, being instantly
killed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Bandit Beats Earl's Nephew
+. 5. Honeywood Held Up ON
Jersey Road

HACKENSACK, N. j., Dec. 24.-Philip
>. honeywood, of Woodcliff Lake. young
est son OF the late Sir William Honey
wood and nephew of the Earl of Devon
was blackjacked and robbed last night
near Hillsdale by man to whom he
had given lift in his automobile.
The stranger tied his hands and
gagged him and took his overcoat and
watch and wallet containing S85. Dazed
as he was from blow on the head
Mr.. Honeywood staggered to the home
OF DIR. Hazel Hatfield. From there he
was taken to his home, where he has
been unconscious most of the day.
although slowly improving, according
to his physician, DR.. F. Alexander. Of
Park Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Saranac Doctor Slain i'm Office
By Demented Ex-Seryice Man

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Dec. "a
DIR. Robert Patterson, one of the lead
ing physicians here, was shot to death
in his Office late to-day. Grant r.
johnson, who admitted the shooting,
according to the police, was captured
only after struggle and after he had
fired at several other persons.
The, police said that Johnson. ap
parently demented, entered DR.. Patter-
SON IS Office and opened fire Immediately.
Three shots were fired, all taking eff
feet. The physician died almost in
stantly.
Leaving the house, Johnson fired at
neighbor of the doctor who was COM
ing from his home across the street.
The man, uninjured, rushed to his
home aud telephoned for the police.
Johnson fired at the first officer who
arrived on the scene and the policeman
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Hughes Proposes a Heavy Cut
In Submarines; Britain Accepts,
But France and Japan Oppose 1t
Proposed Undersea Ratio Cives q. S.
And Britain Double Japan's Tonnage

WASHINGTON, (By the
American conference plan which
would round States France
4; Japan g. and Italy
The Italian proposal parity at 81 500 tons would
change this to approximately 66333 distribution
built their
they would with the reduced American
and British fotllas.
Neither American British expert opinion would accept
such apportionment
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
All Schools Closed

CAIRO, Dec. "a (By The Associated
Press) Virtually all schools in Cairo
have been closed and students are en-
deavoring to bring out government Off
cials, many of. whom have gone on
, strike. The military frustrated at
tempts by the students to set fire to
government property.
Many followers OF Zagloul to-day
condemned the acts of destruction
which attended his forcible removal
from CAIRO yesterday, and they ex-
horted the nation TO remain calm.
The rupture of negotiations between
the Egyptian delegation in London and
Lerd Curzon, the British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, late in November, is
looked upon in most quarters here as
likely to create another Ireland in
Egypt, because of the intense Nation
alistic feeling that has been aroused
among the Egyptians.
Situation Held Grave
The Egyptian problem to-day is con-
sidered by close students of the situa-
tion as far worse than ever, judged by
the tone of the native press and the
number of anti-government demonstra-
tions in the large cities. The. National
lists are awaiting the arrival from Lon
don of ABLY Yeghen Pasha, head of the
delegation, in order that the extent of
the setback for Egypt's hopes may be
learned before any new moves are
undertaken. ABLY Pasha returned to
Egypt early in December and on De-
cember 8. his resignation as Premier
was announced Meanwhile the ex-
tremists unoer Said Zagloul Pasha
are again coming to the fore and seem
to be winning the support of the
masses.
Great hopes were built on the Lon
don conference, but they were shat
tered by military considerations. The
/ advices received here we're that Great
Britain had agreed to grant Egypt in
dependence on three conditions: first
the appointment of advisers for the
Ministries of Finance and Justice; sec
ond, control over foreign relations, and
third, the retention of an army of oc-
cupation. 1t was said that the delega-
tion had accepted all three conditions
the point of difference being that re
lating to the place whore the troops
! of occupation should be stationed. ABLY
Pasha demanded they. be confined to
the guarding sof the Suez Canal, but
Lord Curzon insisted that they be scat
tered in the canal zone. as we'll as in
Alexandria and Cairo.
Boycott Movement
Nationalist leaders are pointing out
however, that the break off in London
is likely only to accentuate the spirit
! of nationality, which is ingrained too
deeply in the hearts of the Egyptians
they believe, to remain in anything like
passivity. The radical Nationaiists, in
deed, declare that Egypt is determined
to win her independence even if the
price should be war.
Already a movement is on foot to
boycott British goods, the City of Ed
fou being the, first to start the boy
colt, with other towns following.
A rumor- Isl also current that the
Egyptian officials will soon adopt the
| principle being worked out by Ghandi
in India Of non-co-operation with the
English in the administration of the
country, as sign of protest against
| Engiand's refusal TO grant Egypt's de-
mands.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Marshal Foch Sends Christmas
Greetings to American Legion

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2@ Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American Legion, to-day received the
following Christmas message from
Marshal Foch:
II join all the officers of my general
staff in thanking you for your kind
sentiments and in sending you ours,
the most sincere for you and the Amer
lean Legion, for whom there is7 a deep
rerard."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Posses Capture Cares,
Alleged Slayer of Girl
Suspect in New Jersey Murder
Found Hiding in Deserted
Lumber Shack

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. 3D.
A police posse late tonight arrested
George Cares. fifty-four years old, wno
is charged with the murder of Tessie
Kucharski, five years old, whose mu-
tilated body was found in a suitcase
at the Hotel Albany on Thursday.
Cares was found hiding in deserted
shack in a lumber camp at Dayton, n.
j. The place was surrounded, but the
alleged murderer offered no resistance.
In the room were found five shotguns,
all loaded, and about the walls near
the windows was much ammunition.
He was brought here shortly before
midnight and lodged in the Middlesex
County jail. He was not questioned d
when arrested and. according to mem-
bers of the posse. offered no statement
when taken into CUSTODY. He is being
held pending directions from the prose
cutors offce. Another man, who the
police say is Gares's brother. has been
taken into custody on suspicion.
The little girl for whose death Cares
is arrested WAS last seen alive in his
company. She had been attacked, then
strangled.
DE LUXE. $40 r. NJ,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Bandits Stay and Rob
In Holiday Crime " aue
Fcllcwiag is shc list of hoid-ups
''hich haze. been committed IN thss
CITY in the last three dnus.

Fciic,ctng is shc list of hold-ups
Which hare been committed IN thss
city Ia the last three days:
Dec. % Renting office at 24s West
s,.A~ Sixty~third Street. one ban
dit killed, one wounded.
four escape with $500.
Movie theater, 2707 Pitkin
Avenue. Brooklyn; bandits
escape with $500.
Dec. 23.-United Cigar store, $50
fremont Avenue; one ban
dit killed. one wounded, two
detectives wounded.
..- Cafe, 2Ss East I52d
Street; proprietor killed;
bandits escape.
Deiicatessen store, 1888
Hester Street; bandits es-
cape
Matthew Weiner. robbed
3 of $1,000 worth of dia-
monds, Sixth Avenue and
Seventeenth Street; bandits
escape.
Fruit store, sss Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn; bandits
escape.
Delicatessen store, 60 St.
Nicholas Avenue; bandits
escape
Modiste shop. 1856 Broad
way; one bandit wounded;
two escape.
Drug store. Webster
Avenue and 17Sth Street;
bandits escape. ,s
Frank. Rozza, robbed of
s1,046, Webster Avenue
and Crescent Street; ban
dit escapes.
Dec. 24-Gem Dealers home, 1888
Nelson Avenue, the Bronx;
jeweler killed, wife wound
ed, bandit captured
Lighter Captains Union.
217aCourt Street, Brooklyn;
bandits escape
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

returned the fire, but neither shot took
erect, and johnson was overcome by a
railroad man, who grappIed with him,
and by police officers
After his arrest Johnson said that
ne had been waiting long time to
get the doctor" No motive for his
action could be learned
DR.. Patterson, who was about forty
five years Of age, is survived by wife
and two children He car,e here sew
eral wears ago because of Mrs. Patter-
sons health. During the war he served
in the Canadian army.
Little here is known of Johnson ex-
cept that he was here for his health
and that he was an ex-service man,
Johnson was taken to the Franklin
County Jail at Malone tonight.
THE PIAAZA--Sunday Dinner Nuxtcal.s
IN the new Terraeed Restaurant. Spccial
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Gives Tenants a Rent Gu.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 24.-Three hun
dred and fifty tenants of downtown
arcade building received Christmas
presents in the form of rent reductions
of 10 to Is per cent The reduction Is
effective January / and will continue
in force until April /. when present
leases expire.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
British Use Rifles i'm End
ing Raid Made Upon
Government Offices i'm
Cizeh, a Cairo Suburb
Malcontents Try y
TO Burn Buildings
Two Warships Dispatched
From Malta as Troops
Are Held in Readiness
specsaI Cable Dispatch to The Trib,.,,.


Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc
CAIRO, Dec. 24e-A mob of student
sympathizers with the Egyptian Ma.
tlonalist movement attacked the gov
ernment Offices at Gizeh, on the other
side of the Nile below here, to-day.
The military fired on them, killing five
and wounding twenty, and eventually
drove them from the positions they
had seized In Alexandria the police
fought to break up a Nationalist
dem onstration, but there were no
casualties. Although seething with re-
volt, Egypt is quieter than for several
days, and the rioting in Cairo has been
completely put down. The military
control the city,
Airplaues are patrolling the Nile
delta region, warships are watching
the ports and large bodies of British
troops are being held ready for emer
gercies Military rule will prevail for
some time-probaniy until peace nego-
tiations can be resumed between the
1NdtlOHAiiSLS ana Lne bOHuOH govern
ment, as the ABLY Pasha Cabinet is out
and all Egyptians refuse to hold Office.
The Nationalist outbreaks that be-
gan Thursday, in which Europeans
were attacked and their shops stoned,
resulted from the arrest of Zagloul
Pasha, leader Of the Nationalists, and
six of his colleagues. They had re-
fused to obey General Allenby's order
to quit politics and retire to the coun-
try. The seven men are being held at
Suez awaiting official disposition of
their cases.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

DE LUXE. 6:2O n. NJ,
p. II. r. Commencing Jan. End Make
Reservations now. Seabosrd Air Line BY.
IA W. 4and st. Tells. Bryant s413.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

MALTA, Dec. 24.-Two British regi-
ments here, it is understood, are being
held in readiness to proceed to Egypt.
Two warships were dispatched yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

THE PIAzA-sunday Dinner Musicales
n y me ne ferraeed Restaurant. Special
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

49,. ~ :. :.