davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-26
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD IS
FILED BY WIDOW HERE

Charging that her husband. Robert
L. Elston. formerly an employe Of
the Northwestern railway, received in
3uries while workins in the Casper
yards Of that railroad from which he
later died in Omaha, Mrs Elston filed
suit yesterday in district court
for damages amounting TO $4,000.
TIE suit was brought in the name of
Helen b. Elston. and will probably be
heard sometime in September.
, 1922-07-26
ELK ARE TRANSPORTED.

JAcKsoN-s HOLE. wyo.. July 1s.
-Thirty-two head OF elk captured
here last winter are being transport
ed to Buffalo. Wso.. under the direc-
ton Of Game Commissioner Bruce
Sowiin. where they will be given the
freedom OF the Big Eorns-
, 1922-07-26
CORRESPONDENT IN SEPARATION
SUIT is SK0T TO DEATH BY HER.
SISTER Who 0IS SEEKING DECREE

NEW YORK, July 26-Miss Bertha Katz, named as CO.
respondent in a separation suit filed last November by her
sister, Mrs. John ]. Reisler. against John the Barber" was
shot three times and fatally wounded today in her Brooklyn
bedroom. Police arrested Mrs. Reisler, her two sons, Morris
and George, and the slain woman's brother, Max Hatz,
eharsfnE each II them with homicde After taking Miss Katz to n hospI
, 1922-07-26

Ella Claus as the wife Of the
bogus prince. VINO finally forgives
and forgets. Is well cast Pauline
Avis takes the very suitable part OF
the petite daughter OF the bogus
prince. who finally wins the real
monarch for her own. "Edle-'
Hunter would naturally play h
little vampire. n she does. Need
lees TO say. she Is a marked sue
cess.
, 1922-07-26

Miss Alice Coote. the only woman
-wrangler" at Cambridge University
this year. is the daughter of the cash
er at the Salvation Army bank in Lon
Ion.
, 1922-07-26
NOTICE.

Meet me at the North Washington
Dance Hail for good dancing. music
and n good time; guaranteed. Dancing
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
7-e6-Its
, 1922-07-26

Nottingham is the largest lace
manufacturing center In the world.
, 1922-07-26

Vacuum sweepers, driven by motors.
are suggested for cleaning the streets
OF New York City.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
OUR FARMERS CORNER

Welfare, Clothing and Food, students are also eligible to enter the allied courses in Agriculture and religious Study.
 The course for Beekeepers is 2 repetition of course that has proved helpful in the past and for which the continuing interest in bookkeeping maintains a demand.
 The fees are moderate. Storrs is a delightful place in the summer and the daily schedule will include time for recreation and social 'activi- ties. Other conferences , arranged during the same period will add to the attractiveness of the program.
 Fuller descriptions of these courses will be found in the summer course bulletin and in special announce ments that will be sent on request.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
Egg Laying Contest

Rhode Island Reds and White Leg horns tied for first place Tn the thirty second week of the egg laylng contest at Storrs. Charles D. Pelrce's s pen of Reds from Arnold Mills, K. l., and Beck Egg Farms pen ot Leg horns from Woodcliff Lake, N. d., scored 56 eggs each. Another pen of New Jersey Leghorns owned by Eigenrauch and De-Winter from Red Bank was in second place Tor the week with yield of 54 eggs w. H. B. Rents pen of Barred Rocks from Cazenovia, N. Y., was Tn thlro position with yield of 53 eggs: The Agricultural Colleges pen or Barred Rocks from Guelph, Ont, finished fourth with a record ot 6Z eggs. The total for all pens was 371O eggs or yield of 53yper cent
 The laying competitions continue to point with emphasis to the 1ac' that there is a vast difference Tn the productivity of hens and to the fur ther fact that good egg yields are moi confined to any special breed. Con slider for a, moment the ten best pens at Storrs and the ten poorest pens both groups consist of Rocks, Reds Wyandottes, and Leghorns. There are of course 100 hens in each divi
 sion. The average egg yield since November first, last, is "A eggs pel hen in one lot and 134 eggs per her in the other. It has, of course, cost nearly if not quite as much to feed Fhouse, and care for one group o1 hens as for the other, but the gross income in one case exceeds the other by more than 80 per cent.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
GIVES STOMACH REMEDY
 TO FELLOW SUFFERERS

me such relief" A few days later Mrs. Smithey wrote again: "Re- ceived the two boxes of your Cap sules and as I have several friends here who are bothered with their stomach I have given almost all my Capsules away for them to try; so send me two more boxes for which you will find stamps enclosed. Please send at once as l do not want to get out of them." Q.
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules relieve indigestion, dyspepsia, tiatu- fence. catarrh of the stomach. acid stomach, biliousness, heartburn and heaviness and dizziness after eating. They are easy to take. Simply place one in your mouth and take a tswal- low of water. Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules are made of pure gelatin which promptly dissolves' upon reaching the stomach, freeing the contents to do their work in restor- ing the digestive organs to normal On sale at The Service Pharmacy, Canaan, Conn, or 50 cents by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co.,, Plattsburg, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
Keep Records-Judge Cows
 And Win a Trip

Announcement has just been re- ceived at the local Farm Bureau Office of a special dairy judging contest for Connecticut farm boys, the winners to be given free trip to the National Dairy Show at St. Paul, Minn. Tn addition, team from each county will be awarded a trip to the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass.
 The entries are necessarily limited in number. The first twenty boys to register with the County Farm Bureau, may become members of the Special Junior Dairy Record Club. Each member is required to care for three cows for two months, July and August, and to keep milk and feed records on them.
 A dairy judging contest will be held within the county and the six boys making the best showing in their records and judging may enter the state contest at Hartford Fair, Sept. 7, 1922. K
 The three boys from each county making the highest. score at the state contest will be awarded a trip to the Eastern States Exposition at Spring field, Mass.
 The county team (three, boys) making the highest score at the state contest together with their county club agent, will be awarded free trip to the National Dairy Show at St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 7-14, 1922.
 The dairy record work can be done at home. Instructions will be fur nished by the Farm Bureau. Field days for special training in judging will be arranged for the benefit of those enrolled. The age limits are not under 12 nor over 19 on July
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
Summer Activities at C. A. C.

<A@hAsY YeA~o 0& ~s <As >s
 The plans for the summer at the Connecticut Agricultural College in- clude many activities. Farmers Week and the Junior Short Courses the first two weeks in August are es- tablished features that draw increas- ing numbers each year. At least 1,50O people were at Storrs in 1921 during these busy weeks.
 This summer the College is inaug- urating a new series of practical short courses during July-all ar ranged for adults in action and ser vice and planned to help with the real problems that rural people are facing.
 These courses, for which there are no entrance requirements, and which have no relation to degrees or diplomas are for Poultrymen, Bee keepers, Housewives and Rural Re igious Workers.
 The College has an enviable repu- tation in the poultry instruction and a three weeks poultry course has been inaagurated for those who are commercial poultrymen on either a large or small scale. This course is divided into three separate units, each of which can be elected separ- ately. The first week will be devoted to incubation, breeding and rearing i; the second to culling and selection i; the third week to feeding, judging, housing and marketing. Experts from outside will be called in to present certain special topics in order to make the course complete A large amount of time will be de- voted to practical work in the yards and houses. -t z A second new course is that for rural religious workers in which for two weeks, the fundamental prob lems in agriculture and in methods of community work will be discussed by experts and successful leaders Tn rural life. In association with this course will be two series of lectures on religious lessons to be drawn from the Prophets and the New Test ament. These lectures are given un- der the auspices of the Connecticut Federation of Churches. This IS the first time that such school for rural religious workers has been arranged in the state.
 The course for home makers and community leaders is a development and expansion of the courses that have been given at different times during the past five years. While the courses offered are practical and are classified under the headings, Community Problems, Health and
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
District of Canaan, ss., Probate : Court, June 27. 1922.
Probate

Estate of Julia E. Schamerhorn, late of North Canaan in said District
 Upon the application of the Administrator on said Estate praying for an order of sale of real estate belonging to said Estate and situated in the Town of North Canaan, as per application on file more fully appears, it is .
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office, in North Canaan, in said District on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1922, at three o'clock in the afternoon, and that public notice be given of the pendency of said application and time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in the Town of North Canaan, in said District, at least five days before said day of hearing and return make to the Court.
 Attest; David c. Whittlesey,
 Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
Federal Quarantine Area
 Widened in New England

Federal Quarantine Area
 Widened in New England
 Extension of the Federal quaran- tine in New England to prevent the spread of the gipsy moth, effective July 1, is announced by the Federal Horticultural Board of the United States Department of Agriculture. At the same time more than 2,300 square miles in the part of this area that is quarantined against the brown tail moth will be freed from quaran- tine, making a total reduction of more than 50 per cent since 1914.
 Under the new regulation of the board, the quarantine against the gipsy moth is extended to include the whole of the State of Massachu- setts, and 13 towns in Maine, 2 in New Hampshire, II in Vermont, and 67 in Connecticut are added to the territory in those States already removed from the quarantine--Ar- gyle, Roxbury, and Riley in Maine; Lancaster and Northumberland in New Hampshire; and Plainfield and Barnard in Vermont.
 The towns now added to the area quarantined against the gipsy moth are:
 In Maine-Steuben, Unionville, Cherryfield, Franklin, Deblois, Dover, Foxcroft, Brighton, Madrid, VIII, g, 10 and 16.
 In New Hampshire-Carroll and Jefferson.
 In Vermont-Washing Fun bridge, Plymouth. Reading, Stratton, Guilford, Halifax, .Whitingham, Readsboro, Stamford, and Pownal.
 In Connecticut-Salis North Canaan, Canaan, Norfolk, Colebrook, Winchester, Torrington,a Harwinton, Thomaston, Waterbury, Plymouth, Wolcott, Hartland, Barkhamsted, New Hartford, Burungton, Bristol, Southington,- Plainfield, Farnlington, Avon, Canton, Granby, Simsbury, Suffield, East Granby, Windsor Locks, Windsor, Bloomfield, Hart ford, West Hartford, Newington, Wethersfield, Rocky Hill, New Bri- tain, Berlin, Cromwell, Middletown, Enfield, East Windsor, South Wind sor, Ellington, Holland, Wilmington, Vernon, East Hartford, Bolton, Coventry, Glas- tonbury, Andover, Columbia, Hebron, Portland, Chatham, Col Lebanon, Franklin, Sprague, Lisbon, Salem, Montville, East Lyme, and New London.
 In Massachusetts-All towns not
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
hn. SmitheY, Columbus, O., Gives Her Friends Quick Stomach Relief with Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules

The best proof of the value of any remedy is the readiness with which those who are helped by it recommend it to their friends.
 Those who have suffered the bangs and tortures of indigestion and dyspepsia are qnick to ac- knowledge the prompt relief given by a brief use of Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules for indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation. They are so grateful for the relief they have obtained they not only recom- mend this valuable stomach treat ment, but in many instances buy the capsules to give to fellow sufferers.
 This is the case with Mrs. G. G. Smtthey, 323 N. 11th St., Columbus, O., kwho writes: "Please find en- closed stamps for which send me two Nboxes Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules. I used them last sum mer in Plattsburg and they gave
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
hitherto quarantined.

hitherto quarantined. ........ 4 Under the. Federal regulations, Christmas greens, nursery stock, forest products, and stone and quarry products are required to be inspect ed before shipment to places outside the area.
 During the last year careful scouting of the territory immediate ly outside the area known to be irn- fested by the gipsy moth showed that only slight spread of the pest took place in Maine, New Hamp- shire, and Vermont. In Massachu- sets and Connecticut the westward spread of. the insect has been greater than heretofore. Indications are that favorable winds were responsible for this.
 A limited amount of work was done during the last year to deter mine the area infested by the brown tail moth. As result it was possible to reduce the size of the area. Con ditions during the winter unfavor' able to the past, together with Vhe effective work of imported parasites combined, in some sections witt thorough hand methods of contro were responsible for holding the insect in check.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

At Court of Probate holden at Sharon, within and for the District of Sharon on then 24th day of June A. D. 1922.
 Present Willard Baker, Judge.
 A written agreement of adoption by and between Harry V. Killmer and Mary E. Killmer both of said Sharon, and both of full age, wherein and whereby the said Harry " Killmer declares that it is his intention to adopt Lena M. Sabine as his child, and become an adopting parent of said child, and does by said agree ment adopt said child, and the said Mary E. Killmer, giving therein and thereby her consent that said Harry V. sKillmer shall become an adopting ra+ent of such child, and the said Harry V. Killmer and Mary k. Kill mer in and by said agreement asked that the same may be approved by this Court, pursuant to the statute in such case provided. It is
 ORDERED-That the 5th day of July 1922, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in said Sharon, be and hereby is fixed as the time and place for the hear ing on the approval and acceptance of said agreement, and this Court directs the clerk of said Court to give public notice to all persons in- terested in said matter, to appear al said time and place to show cause if any they have why said agreement should not be accepted and approved by publishing a copy of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy of said order upon the public sign post in said Sharon in said District at least five days before the date of said hearing.
 Attest, Willard Baker, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
MephlstophelIa.

The name Mephistopheles, is from the Greek, and 1t means He who loves not light" The name was given to Satanic parsonage of the Middle ages, who in the Faust legend is appointed to obey Fausfs commands. according to the terms on which the latter has sold his soul to Satan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
Worthy of All Honor.

A tool is but the extension of a mans hand, and a machine is. but a complex tool. And he that invents a machine, augments the power and the well-being of mankind.-Henry Ward Beecher.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

first, 1922.
 Further information may be se- cured from the Litchfield County Farm Bureau, Litchfeld, Conn. Prompt action is necessary as work must begin July 1st.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
And Few Really Enjoy It.

"Even de dictionary can't tell you everything" said Uncle Eben. Con. tentrnent Is a word of three syllables. but dar ain nobody ever saw dat knows exackly whut il means"
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29
A BUSINESS Couee 0F Street.

Dodge Brothers offer to the business public of America entirely principle in Coupe body construction. From framework window mouldngs the body is built of steel 1t is the first alsteel closed marketed This design anticipates every possible requirement of commercial travel It insures unusual quietness- unusual grace-unusua stamina 1t has made possible give the Coupe that fusrous baked-on enamel finish for which Dodge Brothers open have long been famous.
 The upholstery of genuine leather-leather that will wash and The is wide and comfortable. Carrying compartments accessible and spacious The equipped with heater, dome light window levers, windshield cleaner tires Yale door locks and every other appointment necessary the owners comfort and protection.
 Built inside withstand the and tear of everyday retains the ightness and beauty of line which you accustomed to look for in Dodge Brothers
 It is the Business Coupe which business people the world have been expecting-from Dodge Brothers
 he price is b.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-29

At Court of Probate holden at Sharon, within and for the District of Sharon on then 24th day of June A. D. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25
The Red House Mystery A. M1zNE

he agreed that it would be 'middlin'
hard and then"
Give me three guesses," inter
rupted Antony. You asked him If
he remembered everybody who came
to his imp"
That's it. Bright. wasn't it?"
Brilliant And what was the re-
sult?'
The result was a woman"
"a woman?" said Antony eagerly.
"a woman" said Bill impressively.
''Of course I thought it was going to
be Robert-so did you, didn't your
but it wasn't 1t was a woman. Came
quite late on Monday night in a car
driving herself-went off early next
morning"
did he describe her?"
yes. She was middlin'. Midd1in'
tall. middlin' age, middlin' color. and
so on. Doesn't help much, does it?
But stiIl-a woman. Does that upset
your theory"
Antony shook his head.
NO, Bill, not at all" he said.
You knew all the time? At least,
you guessed?"
Wait till tomorrow. I'll tell you
everything tomorrow"
Tomorrow" said Bill in great dis
appointment.
We'll, I'll tell you one thing to-
night, if you'll promise not to ask any
more questions. But you probably
know it already"
What is it?"
only that Mark Albeit did not kill
his brother"
And Cayley dId?''
That's another question. Bill. How
ever. the answer is that Cayley didn't,
either"
Then who on earth"
Have some more beer said An.
tony with a smile. And Bill had to
be content with that
They were early to bed that eve
ming, for both of them were tired.
Bill slept loudly and defiantly, but
Antony lay awake, wondering What
was happening at the Red House
now? Perhaps he would hear in the
morning; perhaps he would get a
letter. He went over the whole story
again from the beginning-was there
any possibility of.a mistake? What
would the police do? Would they
ever find out? Ought he to have told
them? Well, let them find out; it
was their job. Surely he couldn't have
made a mistake this time. No good
wondering now; he would know def
nitely in the morning"
In the morning there was letter
for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

much more than his secretary as
your friend Beverley perhaps has told
you. Mark could never live alone.
There must always be somebody to
listen to him. I think in his heart
he hoped I should be his Boswell. He
told me one day that he had made me
his literary executor-poor devil. And
he used to write me the absurdest
long letters when 1 was away from
him, letters which I read once and
then tore up. The futility Of the
mani
''It was three years ago that Philip
got into tfouble. He had been hur-
ried through a cheap grammar school
and into a London office, and discov-
cred there that there was not much
fun to be got In this world on two
pounds week. I had a frantic letter
from him one day. saying that he
must have a hundred at once, or he
would be ruined, and I went to Mark
for the money.
only to borrow it, you understand;
he gave me a good salary and could
have paid it back in three months.
But no. He saw nothing for himself
in it, I suppose; no applause, no ad-
miration. Philips gratitude would be
10 me, not to him.
II begged. threatened, we ar
gued: and while we were arguing,
Philip was arrested. 1t killed my
mother-he was always her favorite-
but Mark, as usual. got his satisfac-
ton out Of 1t. He preened himself
on his judgment OF character in hav-
ing chosen me and not Philip twelve
years before!
Later on I apologized to Mark for
the reckless things had said to him,
and he played the part of a mag
unanimous gentleman with his accus-
toned skill, but, though outwardly
we were as before to each other, from
that day forward, though his vanity
would never let him see it. was his
bitterest enemy.
IF that had been all, 7 wonder II
should have killed him? To live on
terms OF intimate friendship with a
man whom you hate is dangerous
work for your friend. Because OF his
belief in me as his admiring and CRATE
ful protege and his belief in himself
as my benefactor, he was now utterly
n my power. I could take my time
and choose my opportunity. Perhaps
l should not have killed him, but had
sworn TO have my revenge-and there
he was. poor, vain fool, at my mercy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-25

this case my arrest on charge of
murder would inevitably follow. Why,
in these circumstances, you should
give me such ample warning Of your
intentions I do not understand, unless
1t is that you are not wholly out Of
sympathy with me.
but whether or not you sympa-
thize, at any rate you will want to
know-and want you to know-the
exact manner in which Albeit met his
death and the reasons which made
that death necessary. II the police
have to be told anything, I would
rather that they too know the whole
story. They, and even you, may call
1t murder but by that time I shall be
ont of .ne way. Let them call it what
they like.
1T must begin by taking you back
to a summer day fifteen years ago,
when 1 was a boy of thirteen and
Mark a young man Of twenty-five.
His whole life was make-believe. and
just now he was pretending to be a
philanthropist.