davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
CROWDS SEE
GIRL SHOOT
CHUM, SELF
Hundreds in Chicago Loop
District Horrified as Trag-
edy Is Enacted


CHICAGO. Apra sT.--J~ancttc
Hoy. daughter % well known con.
tractor. today fired two bullets into
the body Of Catherine Davis and thrn
turned tho gun on herself.
The tragedy was the result OF a
quarrel between the girls who have
been chs. friends for several years.
Rot. GIRLS ARE
NOW NEAR DEATH
Physicians said that both were
near death.
The shooting took place on an ei~-
vate.i PLATFORM at Madison and Wa.
bash. in the heart Of the Loop. and
threw hundreds OF persons, hurrying
TO work. into panic
Miss Davis. a bookkecper. had Just
left train on her way 10 work
Miss Hoy. hiding behind a post.
pulled a revolver from her hand bag
and fired. The bullets entered Miss
Davis aide.
The Girl with the pistol held the
crowd at bay and rushed down the
ssairs 10 tho street In the rear q =
-huA,dAns IN whkch Niss rAsxtp wseked.
Miss Hoy fired three shots into hsr
own body.
Police said that Miss Davis received
= letter from Afizs Hoy recently. en-.
closing n bullet
WANTED To PATCH
uP QUARREL.
The letter. In part. said.
II love you very much and am
sorry that We had q quarrel do
no, understand Why you win no long.
er see mo.
I'm lonesome without you- want
to patch things up.
you probably don't underssand
how a girl could love another gtri a.
do you"
Alice Davis. sister of tho girl who
was shot. said:
II can't understand it--ths two
girls were together constantly
Mafrons at the Mary Dawes hotel
said Jeanette and Catherine met each
other at the hotel two years ago and
were constant associates
Catherine. II was said. left the
home and went to Chattanooga.
Tenn. returning 10 Chicago last No
vember and stopping at the Eleanor
club.
Since that time Catherine has shun-
ned Jeanette
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-27
Oeather

Tonight fair: Thursday
far and icarmer: fresh
edSteriy scindS.
Temperature Last - Hours
Maximum. 81 Minimum. -.
Today noon. 81.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
OUR FARMERS CORNER

flight feathers on one wing. Gates should be provided in order to per init access from one yard to the next.
 If convenient, it is we'll to have double yards flor then one may TO- tate green crops. The yards may be sown to oats, wheat, or rye, and while the fowls are using one yard the green feed in the other can be getting fresh start.
 When the yards are to be on only one side of the house, they should be on the south side in order that the fowls. may have the benefit of the first dry ground in early spring. It is not infrequently. happens that in localities where snow is abundant the ground on the south side is dry many days before that on the north . If the yards are to be in Ioerman- ent, sod and are to furnish green feed, for the fowls, TO to 80 square feed should be allowed for each bird, poultry specialists in the Uni ted States Department of Agricul- ture say. ~ If part of the green feed is to be otherwise provided for, and the yards used mainly for exercise grounds, 35 to 40 square feet per bird will: be sufficient. ~- ; .5
 Shade of some kind should be pro vided, and this can often be advan- tageously furnished by planting; fruit trees (such as pears, plur1s, cherries. and apples) in the yard: .
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

by the department, is suggesting to State Berkshire breeders associa- tions plan designed, to broaden the market for Berkshire boars and in crease the use of pure-bred animals on farms, .... .s .t...,. ..... ..s...t +s
 The association is urging the vari- ous; State organizations to mail circular letters to their members suggesting that breeders exchange ,purebred boars for grade ,boars now being used by farmers, pricing the registered boar at close figure and taking the grade boar at the market price as part payment, the, breeder then sending the grade boar to the butcher. ], In their letter to the State associations the national, body points out that every Berkshire breeder who follows this suggestion. does, three things: +e. -,'r- .,., '
 He puts Berkshire boar on an
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Adapting Poultry Fence .., .N%' To Variety of Fowls Kept

Wire netting, 2-inch mesh, is com monly used for fencing poultry yards hnd can be bought at g moderate Hice. Where several runs are ad- Joining, three-foprths of an inch or
 1-inch mesh wire should be used at the bottom to a height of 2 to 2h
 feet to keep the males from fighting . with one another. .sf ..l ...'r.s.I.
 a The height of the fences should be Iegnlated by the, variety of fowls.
 The heaviest breeds, like the ,Brah- mas, may be restrained by a 4-foot fepce, and most of the other breeds can be kept in by a 6-foot fence. : oHamburgs and Leghorns may be kept in the yards by clipping the
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Tax Notice

The Rate Bill of 1921 on tax levy of 1920 for the town of Cornwall has been placed in my hands for collec- ton. | All taxes are due April 1, 1921. I will meet the, taxpayers to receive their taxes:
 April 1 at the Cornwall Post Office.
 If any tax shall remain unpaid one month from the time such tax is due and payable, interest at the rate of nine per cent will be added.
 Asa c. Boriand, Collector
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Freshening Velvet at Home

By Steaming on Wrong Side
 Good velvets cost so much nowa- days that it often pays to spend time in freshening them.
 Most velvets may be freshened by staaming from the wrong side, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. One way Is to draw the velvet through the steam from a tea-kettle. Care must be taken that the tea-kettle contains only little water, or the water may spatter out and spot the velvet. As a special precaution several thick nesses of cheesecloth may be tied over the spout. A cone of heavy paper placed around the spout will direct the steam and make it pos Sible to hold the velvet farther from the heat. sVtAnother way to steam velvet is to place several thicknesses of damp cloth over a hot iron and pass the back of the velvet quickly over the cloth. Velvet so creased that it can not be freshened by steaming by steaming may be banned" by may be banned" by steaming and then ironing it in one direction. :.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

Mr. Edison has faRsed iris 3S @vorate tunee. Ask &1s e copy of What Ediscn Lines m Music. "
 What other greas Ames- icans favo<ise songs wouald you like to knopv7 Cpusa m--vOtel
 Receive free, Mir. Em- sons favorite portrait; a pen-etcaing by Franklin Booth, 12 x io inches.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Advisory Board of Trustees

H. B. Mcdowell, President General Efficiency De- vices Inc. Hon: Jacob Caplan Judge City Court New Haven, Conn.,. Jerome A. Myers, Nat. Director Consti tutional League of America A. U. Muhhauser Chair man Industrial Relations Conn., B. s. Crossman, Chair man Publicity Com National Teachers Association; Hon. E. Eugene Culver Director Middletown National Bank A. H. Elder General Counsel Jersey Central Rail
 road; Chas w. Ellis, Former Fuel and Food Admnisra tor of Lackawana; John Whitney Dissette, President Sure Spark Corp.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Berkshire Breeders Boost :'', 8'a,~. The Better-Sires Cam

An indication of the active and widespread support: being given to the better-sire campaign now sys- tematically fostered by the United States Department of Agriculture is Illustrated by. a proposal recently made by the American Berkshire
 Association. This association, ac- cording to a letter recently received
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
additional farm.

additional farm.
 He provides a means of getting good Berkshire feeder hogs for the market.
 He puts the purebred sire on a farm where formerly there was a grade or scrub.
 Signs bearing the legend, Regis tered Berkshire boar used on this farm", will be furnished by the American association to all farmers who take advantage of this plan.
 There is nothing in the plan, say specialists of the United States De- parment of Agriculture, that does not seem practicable for any other hog breeders association to use.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
District of Sharon ss. Probate Cour

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,
 March 18th, 1921.
 Estate of Timothy Fallon, 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 J. Fallon, Administrator, Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Points on Which Success
 ] =. With Ineubator DepeAd

= VNtn .AuCubetOF DoPoaus
 Follow the manufacturers direc- tions in setting up and operating an incubator. ,, ~ 5. See that the incubator runs stead fly at the desired temperature before filling it with eggs. Do not add fresh eggs to tray containing those which are undergoing incubation,
 Turn the eggs twice daffy after the second and until the nineteenth day. Turn them before caring for the lamps. Cool them once daily, according to the weather, during this period. :....
 Attend to the machine carefully at regular hours. .~.- .-...
 Keep the lamp and wick clean.
 Test the eggs on the seventh and fourteenth days. ..'---. ...../
 Do not open the machine after the eighteenth day until the chickens are matched. s.~-. P
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Five Simple Rules Which
 E Raise Egg Standards

If all farmers and poultrymen would adhere strictly to the follow ing rules in handling their poultry and eggs the quality of the eggs marketed would be much improved. Poultry specialists in the U. s. De- partment of Agriculture provide the rules:
 1. Keep the nests clean; provide one nest for every four hens.
 2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
 8. Keep the eggs in cool, dry room or cellar.
 4. Market the eggs at least twice a week.
 5. Sell, kill, or confne all male birds as soon as the matching season is over.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Moon Fadino.

If the ring around the moon be. red dish in hue, and the moon herself looks dull and her shape ill-defined, it is net rain but wind that ia coming.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

May we ask you if with this brief outline of the objects and plans of the company, not have the further pleasure of giving you intimate details of of the most brilliant opportunities it has been your privilege to enjoy.
 It only takes minute for you to act, and it will long remain one of the brightest moments sure, of your career. ing coupon mail it to the address hereon, and you will feel, just feel, that the Continental Trust means not only profit but big profit to every person who participates with in this model not fully loss proof method of investment.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

M A. OLeary, Ex-Chairman of the Mass. Dem Committee; M L. Baker, Pres Regal Silver Mfg. Co. Don. w. Carleton, Vice Pres. and Treas Midway Pacific O H. R. Coshnear Pres. Coshnear and Company; D. J. Mccoy, Vice Pres. King Tobacco Company
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24
Turkey Eggs to be Used
 $. For Matching Require Car.


 When there is danger that turkey eggs may be chilled or destroyed they should be gathered, every day, and a nest egg left in < each nest. Skunks, opossuns, rats; crows, and dogs are the greatest destroyers of turkey eggs, although !, occasionally minks, raccoons, coyotes, wolves, foxes, cats, and certain large snakes also eat eggs. When a turkey hen has been disturbed by one of these pests, she may change her nest to some: other place and abandon the eggs. =. 4 Eggs for matching should be kept at temperature of as near 50 de- grees or 60 degrees F. as possible, and should be turned over every day, say poultry specialists in the United States Department of Agri- culture. They should be jarred as little as possible while handling and should be incubated while fresh, never holding more than two weeks if it can be avoided. It is an excel lent plan to mark the date on each egg as it is gathered, in order to be certain that no eggs are kept too long before they are incubated.
Connecticut western news., 1921-03-24

LOSI- x
 OPPORTUNITIES
 You probably realize that you have allowed many opportunities to slip by the of life time.
 You know that many of these opportunities seized at the right moment would perchance have made you independent for life at brought you lucrative return
 Yesterday be recalled. The opportunities passed are gone forever. , the falls. -. <. -. .v ." .''e-1,--a To-day You Must Think of The ! 4. .9 Golden Future Before You , You must think of the possibilities of the morrow
 You must lay your foundation so that your future shall be secure beyond doubt. .s. p.= < Y. The Continental Trust
 .. @~ .>.. ,.~ of Connecticut ... under authorization of declaration of trust, offers of the biggest and soundest opportunities you have had laid before you. .7 .. '- .. ,... ' .'>a It is vain speculation gambling chance
 It is not based the future of any ONE branch of > commerce or industry > ...f t .' You do not place all your eggs in one basket
 Its holdings are and will be widely distributed the fields of business, commerce and industry
 Its investments will be wisely chosen by of skill and experience in the fields of business and finance
 They will have better opportunity to study the most intimate details of every project before dollar of the Continental Trusts money, money is placed with them. .: ... .' "a. ... .- ...,..- . ....
 May not direct your attention to the personnel of this organization, and ask if such do not mand your confidence, respect and trust
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23

Ass6A' lei yS9kSt1n9 messing f.
BraaA JsAs1isA u tpsAA tie week end
On conSaAd business and pssss.re
trip.
LIS s7s = . y
Georgs sAeemAA q Eagle was Wis
itor in alenwood . few days this week.
f u y \
waiter 4issrs II Grand Junction -was
visissr In this, tieiAi.y this week.
\ y y
Nj. Aaf Mr.. CAaflss Evans a,d son
RMph and his wife rhotored to Glen
wood Tuesday. Of this week from their
ranch home neat Grand Valley.
- =
joe BELLS was Up from his home in
Grand Valley few aays this weok
transaatiAt buaiasss-
S# 49,
G. n. Hunter Of tho Holy Cross for.
est service left Thursday for . few days
bufae1s trip in W. vicinity Of Re,
Cliff.
= = y
Allen Gentry of Fruita, Colorado, wa.
in town "Wednesday Of this week trans
acting business at the U. g. Land office
J. F. Fleming Of Red Cliff was 8
Glenwood visitor this week.
- = \
William Mckee of Fairplay, Colorado
is in Glenwood for some time taking {
course of the cave baths.
Special services will be held at tue
Methodist church Sunday evening, tn
most of the program being in charg:
Of the Wonen's Home Missionary 30
ciety, and At this time the members Of
the society win open their mite boxes
- - y
Mrs. William Walters entertained
eight of her lady friends Thursday al
ternoon at her home on Tenth street
The afternoon wss spent in sewing, af
ter which light refreshments wer'
served.
= = =
County Superintendent Mrs. Grett:
Pottenger this week purchased tin
Drach residence on Blake avenue
which is. now occupied by the Hutch
ings family.
y = y
Mrs. .. G. Clarke and baby dan1h
ter of San Acacia, Colorado, are visit
ing st tee Tne on Mrs. clarke's ia
Their, DR.. ". ". Crook, and expect t
! remain Tex u NC months visit
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23
pLRSONAL9
PARAGRAPHS
2 -

Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Stout Of Fruita
arrived i'll Glenwood the first Of The
week with relativs. Mr.. Stout return
to his home Thursday, but Mrs. Stout
will remain for several days visiting
her sister, Miss Agnes Niklish, at the
Glenwood sauitarium, and her parents
at South Canon.
Mrs. Vera L. Mayfart, who has spent
the past few months visiting in Glen
wood at the homo Of her father, w. X.
Lee. aud in Silt with her sister, Mrs.
L. H. Hail, left the FIRST Of the week
for her home in Aaahafet, Long Isl
and.
Mrs. Il. w. Larmee and Mrs. Walter
Graham left Thursday morning for 81
Ida to be present at a meeting of the
Eastern Star order at that place, which
is. being visited by the grand worthy
matron of the order.
County Commissioner Mccoy has ar
ranged with Sheriff Jessup to use the
two prisoners this week sentenced to
the county jail for violating the pro-
hibitory law. The Messrs. Lolie will
therefore aid in the construction Of
county roads within reasonable distance
of Glenwood SPRING., returning to the
Domicile de Jessup every evening.
r. s. Glenn, water commissioner Of
water district No. IS, arrived in Glen
wood Friday evening, after having
spent the winter visiting his mother il.
Denver. He will go to his ranch on
Divide creek the first o next week,
and will within a few days take up his
duties as water Commissioners.
y y y
Mrs. Edna Hutchings this week pur-
chased the Mcdonald property on Col
orado avenue, which has for several
years been occupied by Mrs. Cheney and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Myers.
i y = =
,sxMr. and Mrs. g. c. Nottingham anil
iittl. son Neal left Thursday for Avon
for few days visit with relatives
and frisDdA
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23

sov6RaI weeks n Ulo0Woo8 v1easf19 ~
parents, Mr.. and Mn. Trsd W. Marley,
lsft Tuesday aftsrnooa for Boulder to
resume her. work ct the state univer-
sits.
= = =
Mrs. p. ]. sinile Of Ritz was in tewa
q saort time Tuesday saa Wednesday
Of this wvek hsviny dental wsrk done.
= = y
Mrs. Alice Campbell, who has been
visiting her daughter, MIs. F. =. san
dsrs, in this city for some tins, left
Tuesday for Grand Junction for short
Wit
Mr.. and Mrs. e. z. Buckles motored
to Rifle and MANN creek asnaay an.
Mrs. Busklss rs1ai.sa e ~ ia,
home Of her pareats, Mr.. and Mrs.. c.
B. Long, for a weeks visit.
- = y
a Mics Agnes Hislef 10 assisting wit
the work Of the county clarke Office
this week.
VIM. E. HoGEatt and Mrs.. Alice /
Epperson, both of DeBeque, were issued
a license to wed at ths Office Of t.
county clerk Tuesday of this week.
> y y
Miss Jennie Pepper and her Sunday
school class of girls pienicked on thu
lawn at the pool Tuesday evening
this week. After eating their picn
sapper an hour was spent in playin.
games.
Mrs. Charles Meyer of Grand juno
ton, but formerly q resident Of Glen
wood, was visiting in this city thi
week.
George Meek Of Gypsum was trans
acting business in our city Wed1esda,
Of this week.
D. 4 B. G. Engineer G. B. King i
spending . few days Of thA week i
Denver.
= = y
Thomas Carr, who has been maxim
quite an exended visit in Canada an
the northwest states, has returned t
his home in this city.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23

Rice saa b sssksd - tAasrh y
f.ky and - cash sraia rsoatns -.
arats, ~ seed ePssialists IN tAs uait-
"a seaass Dspastnsat II Asli0ltsze.
To sbtsin tAis result wash ~ Ties
thoroughly, 6on II "a 8 6a1e IFolsF-
ton Of water and % rot eyssesh
II 1ssa4 II RIGS uss : q s qna1es =
water and l tsaspssa Il M. wash
the rice through several wstsss uaGil
al the loose staeeA 10 REMOVED end
drain it. Have the bstling water ready
in decp saoespsn, sd the alt, s'sw-
" drop in the rice, a1d stlew II 70
boil rapidly fsr sbsat Is or % nia-
utes, or until grain when prssssa Be-
tween the thumb and Angs1 u satirely
|soft.
In order to prevent the sisa hs.l
stiekiag to The pan, life it II sssss-
sary frea time to time with = fork,
but do not stir it, for stirring l. likely
to break the grains. When Sufficiently
cooked, turn the ries into . eohenda'
or seive, and after the water has
drained Of cover with . cloth And sci
over q pan Of hot water On the baei'
Of the stove or in the oven; % tufn
the rice into q ahsllew pan, cover with
q lid, and place it in warm oven fol-
a short time. Treated in this way tn.
grains swell and are kept separate.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23
NEEDED n1pRovr,nNrs.

Judge J. W. Bell of the county court
installed several sectional bookcases in
his court room, very much changing
for the better the appearance Of that
temple of justice.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23

VMu0WVO&
week Of he birth 4 1 w. soA to
Mr., and usa J. A, teoub Y A1ans6s,
by many Glenwood psepas = - Iva
Smith Of RsuA.
y -
Arthur ,AlexAAAe4, ~ ~ bseA III
Soiofsoo oP117ss 1cf Id q.
sofneo ~.
ana mas '.Hoa -. " ~-
.'"esics" n -
Mrs. j. r. Weir md hatnsrine No
Carthy LEFT Thufsday evenahS 1ct Ign
yer, where they Will 49, -. ma Ars'
g. Z. MeCArtny, WAe 30 On sns'f way
they were recently saaisd oy sne dean
lof Mr.. NccartAy's fsthef' 1. .. ne
Carthy. Eisabeth MCCARTHY wiz &c
main In Little Rock with hef grand
mother.
members Of the Thimble Club this q
ternooE At her Colorado avenue home.
= y y
Rem Franklin of Grand Valley il this
week being treated for mastoiditis at
the Glenwood sanitarium. :.
= - y
| Mi. Fol. Nott;nobam va. c,,ad IN
nnerator at the d A. R. g. depot at
that Mace.
4 = =
Mrs W. w. Hick. underwent an Cd.
At the Gisnwood sauitarium one day
this week.
y y =
Miss Sylvia Barber returned to her
home in Rifle Thursday after spending
ter. Mrs, L. E. Soule, who has been
confined to her bed the past week with
|tousilitis.
y y y
Mrs. P. j. Holland and little son left
Thursday for Grand Junction to spend
n few days.y
''4 = y =
Mrs. H. II. Elliott and baby of Min
turn came to Glenwood Thursday for
n few DAVIS, visit Mt the home of Mrs.
Walter Parkison.
= y =
Mrs. w. l.. REYNOLDS and little daugh
Silt Wednesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
". R. Weir.
q - =
n u;r;or, sm;.h 81 R.ud; aud
Rand N.b-..L, .n.n. the wall visit.
;,o at tho n I. McCa,tnev home II
this citv
| ssx
Mrs w v;o,.t If Fruita snent
.;s, visited b.- fr;.ra Mrs. n =
rb omnson of tho Art Sbon She was ar.
.omnariad Inv ber son Te.
| AZ. c..-,. c;. a a.,,h.or
K.t,.r;re ware ,et ont of quarantine
It,a frst ~ +b. ,yeak tba latter having
l,Y .s of sr.,,,,ox
4 a
Mrs Krunn ~ Shoshone .nept
w.a,esdav m Gjenwood VISITING her
s,.r W. T. w -I,rmae
80
Mrs Mar, Jones of Sbosbone spe,t
sev,r., aavs ,he latte, mart nj this wo.I
a, tho y wv Ia,m.e bome on Gran,
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23
AWILL BE IN GLiENWOOD FOR
TWO DAYS

S. r. Berger, eye-sight specialist, an
nounces he will be in Glenwood at the
Denver Hotel, for two days, Saturday
and Sunday, April 90 and "a. Glasses
scientifically fitted. Satisfaction as
surcd. Phone or call and make early
appointment.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-23

Mrs. f. s. Shade Of Carbondnle was
in Glenwood Tuesday Of this week hsv-
ing some eye trouble attended to. Or
toma',ist J. W. Rawles looked after tho
case anc fitted Mrs. Shade with
glasses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-28

cnrn over T.e frofi eot some ~
fie corn ia pretty had shape
r priess was in town TUESDAY ig
90 hss fading
Tac telephone man Is eeit.1g well
saen iie walks fhe streets 81
J rssgAt valies like himself aean.
a Few apples lefs n ,he country n
sle hard frosss We hare beer havjne
NJ A. Bake Wa the man fast
f- lec me sati game between NavH ,
md PaeasAn' valley sunday
Baslness Is ulcklnE np a'lpaaanf
VALLEY wsig socn have new stare
n Meier is working 70 a De s.
Ia she store. his week
MISS Helen Schroeder come bom
,IUr rnff~se iay Saturday for risat
Walter Nwner is working for 6
Kthn. these days
sssn Pvas,h ard Mss Baffaa
F's~ch were in gaiare as' Mondsy