davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

DR. AN0US--W omen's ailments spS-
reasonable. Suite 400 'Pantagss Hld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

SITUATION FEMALE
MALE NIP WANTED

PRACTICAL. NURSE DfsENGAc
Phone Main te1s
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
/ LAkEVILLE

George Slight of New York city has been guest of his mother, Mrs. Eugenia Peabody this week.
 The body of Melvin Arnold, the man who was drowned in the lake a week ago last Sunday, has not yet been recovered although the lake has been dragged nearly every day since. Miss Gertrude Walsh, who has been teaching in Danbury is home on leave of absence for a month for the benefit Of her health.
 Lester Andrews of Ellsworth spent Sunday last with his brother, W. F. Andrews.
 Mrs. Eugenia Peabody, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Florence at Northport, N. Y. returned to her home last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Rutledge and son Walter of Patterson, N. r. were guests of/C. H. Osborn over Sunday last. ..
 G. W. Osborn and family of Pawling, N. Y. and Edith McDuffie, Harry Ealton and L. E. Barrett of Hartford were guests of W. F. An drews and family on Sunday last.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
Local Holstein Breeder Selects
 A Farm Name

White Arrow, is the trade mark name that has been reserved exclu- sively for the use of Nicholas Glen non, of New Milford, as prefix to the regular registration name for all Holstein animals raised on the Glennon Farm, and registered with the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, according to an official announcement recently made by Sec retary F. L. Houghton, of Brattle- boro, Vt.
 All registered animals carry be- sides a registry number a family name usually Indicating the ancestral bloodlines. As means of identifying the various breeding establishments of the country trade mark, names are reserved by the Association for the exclusive use. of breeders. Thus, an animal can always be identified as to its original birthplace. Every Hol- stein man in the United States knows that COW named Pabst Clover Blos- som must come from the Pabst Stock Farm of Oconomowoc, Wis. Tn a like manner animals carrying the prefix White Arrow" will in the future be recognized as coming from the Glennon herd of New Milford, Conn. Y
 The farm name is a good advertise ment. It marks the farm home and the place of business. It dignifies the business and increases the value of ,the property. It shows a pride in the management and fosters love of tra- dition. A good farm name can be sold with the land and products as the good will of a firm can be sold with the business. Certain localities in the east have become famous because of their farms, and the dis tinctiveness which goes with the naming of them.
 In connection with the naming of the farm, it is we'll to think of ways of drawing the attention of the passerby. In these days of autos and tourists, it is the grasping of a potential advertising opportunity to display on the roadsides at the en- trance to the farm yard. the farm name and the name and address of the owner. Suspended there from might be the illustration of a COW, a beehive, an ear of corn, or what not suggesting the business speciality. Such would serve as a mark of iden- tity.
 Over fifteen thousand of such names have been reserved by mem- bers of the Holstein Friesian Asso- citation, and pamphlets giving in- structions for erecting appropriate signs are distributed free by the Association. N.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
NORFOLK
MaIoney-Bouchet


 The marriage of Miss Rose Bou- chet and Joseph Maloney of Winsted took place at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Monday morning. Rev. Father Mcdonald per formed the ceremony. Miss Rather inc Butcher and John Bouchet were the attendants. The newly married couple will reside on Charles street, Winsted.
 Russell Shores has entered the employ of the Mapleside Farms Co.
 The funeral services of Mrs. Ly- man Johnson, who died Friday, were conducted by Rev. W. F. Stearns and Rev. W. B. Johnson at the family home Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Burial was. in the Center, cemetery. The bearers were Myron N. Clark, Walter W. Collar, W. Fiske Stevens and John Arnold. \]
 The funeral of Calvin A. Hall, who diedI on Thursday, was held Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. Rev. W. F.. Stearns and Rev. W. B. Johnson were the officiating clergymen. Dele gations from the Masons and Royal Arcanum and Norfolk fire depart ment attended. Burial was in Center cemetery. Bearers were Benjamin Brown, Horace A. Stanard, John H. Root, Walter H. Collar, William H. Smith and James Thompson.
 Norfolk, and Litchfeld county generally, are on the qui vive for the June concerts given annually at the famous music shed" on the estate of MT. and Mrs, Carl Stoeckel, by whose bounty and patronage these world-famous concerts are given each year, by the Litehfeld County Choral union, with soloists selected from the worlds best singers, and an orches- tra of 75 picked musicians from New York's most noted musical societies. These concerts are the events of the year in Connecticut's musical world, and fortunate is the music lover from outside who is in- vited to attend.-Greenwich News and Graphic. -#
 The Mapleside Farms Go. has purchased Ford truck. ...
 Miss Agnes Owen and Miss Mary c. O'Connor attended the Girls club convention in Watertown Saturday.
 Miss Mildred Gray is visiting at her home in Mystic for few days.
 Our Early Wonder"-Seed Corn made good" last season. It ma lures early and produces more en- silage. Try it and be convinced. Full Ter Hardware Co.,, Canaan, Conn.-ad.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
3XR{Nt!I1 3XPRad9!s1 Fairy Tale
MOTHERS
"WkARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Ah," said Mother Camel, "my baby Is so beautiful. And the man who took the picture thought so, too.
 Not only did that one man think so but the man who took the picture for the movies thought so, too. Dear me, there were lots of little boys and girls who wished they could have their pie lures taken as we did.
 "Our pictures are to be in papers and on moving picture screens. don't know anything about them as I've never been to a moving picture show, but I do know that it's quite fine to have your picture taken for it.
 "Of course the only reason they took my picture was because they wanted picture of the baby.
 "Yes, they wanted my dear little camel baby who Is only a third the size of his loving mother.
 q looked stylish and dignified and held my head high and my darling baby watched me and did the same. Once the baby stood on three legs and wound the fourth around another.N
 ''That was a trick the darling did all by himself. But they didn't take the picture that way.
 "I believe that we don't have to speak for our moving pictures. When they first said that we were having
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
SOUTH CANAAN

The congregation numbered about 15O on Sunday morning at the Union services held in our Church. Rev. Ralph George preached a timely sermon on the importance of reli- gious training of children in the home. ' "- '.
 Mrs. Arthur S. Dean sang solo, "Come Unto Me" from >Handels Messiah. The Church was tastefully decorated with apple blossoms and lilac.
 H. J. French, county club agent of the farm bureau, visited Under Mountain School Friday, gave the Club members lecture, also some instructions as to best methods of keeping record books.
 Jack Frost paid us one of his late visits last Wednesday night, nipping some of the blossoms. Ice was seen on the pools. ..
 MT and Msr. K. August were Sun day guests of MT. and Mrs. Jason tCurtiss. f
 John Wright with his friend Will liam McLilmars, spent the week end with relatives in North Flanders.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Andrus are moving from Lime Rock to Tariff vile. 4
 William Le Pierre has resigned his position at Mrs. D. P. Holcomb's and will work for William Palmer at New Haven.
 Alfred Loverin spent the week end with Miss E. M. Burdick in Lakeville.
 Mrs. James Bailey has returned from her visitjto East Canaan. Little Grace is on the sick list.
 John Billings has moved into A. s. Deans tenement, formerly occupied by Fred Howe. .
 Miss Elizabeth Holcomb visited relatives in Winsted on Sunday.
 Miss Hattie M. Willard made a round of calls at the homes of sll her Sunday School pupils one day lately.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Crossman with children motored from North vile early Sunday morning in order to attend the special service at Church, afterwards dining with Mrs. M. c. Dean, before returning home, later in the day.
 Several from here attended the high school dance in Canaan on Fri day.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Matthew Hogan and Mrs George Latour returned from New York Friday.
 Carl Andrus moved Tuesday to Simsbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Howe were in Canton Saturday.
 Mrs. Charles Cashdollar, who has been sick at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dwight Bushnell is able to be out again. .>
 Matthew Hogan of Torrington spent the weekend with his wife at Michael Hickey's. Mrs. Hogan return ed home with him Sunday.
 Mrs: Carl Lorch has been visiting friends in Cornwall Bridge and Kent. ' Homer Bathrick of Wassaic, N. Y. spent the weekend. and Sunday in town.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Winterbottom.
 Mrs. James O'Rielly of East Ca naan spent Tuesday morning with her sister, Mrs. Michael Hickey.
 MT. and Mrs. Franklin Brown of New York arrived in town Saturday.
 The Misses McNeil have opened their home again for the summer.
 Don't miss the play, ''The Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs. Martins" to be given by the Community Club of Falls Village at the Casino, Friday, May 18th, P. M. Standard time. Dancing after the play.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

our pictures taken for the movies I opened my mouth and talked but the keeper said that they were not talking pictures. ......
 "Now when the keeper came in our yard he told us we must look pleasant Ghd so we looked straight at the camera and we wore our best and sil- Hest grins. which we thought was the proper thing to do. '
 "Ah, my baby's hair is so thick and so soft and so beautiful. His little humps wobble as he walks about
 t-sNo wonder the animals about us feel out of 1t, for they don't have the crowds come around their yards as we have the crowds come around our yard and that is all because of the baby. ....
 "Ah, yes; my baby is the most beau tiful camel baby that ever lived"
 Now, in three yards away Mother ,Angora Goat was talking to her baby.
 Darling little Angora," she said, "you are your mothers most precious treasure.
  taken, too. All of the goats stood in a row with their mothers and then we all walked in single file behind the keeper and then he had us put our heads down and a little to one side, which folks said was most attractive.
 "We stood on top of high rock and we held our, ears up and hoped my 1oofoa hr1no 511cf fo ya1ono
 I"We were also arranged according to sizes and we all posed easily and without making any fuss at all.
 "We were all in our nice new sum mer frocks. |A
 ''But, little Angora, you were the most beautiful of all. You're dear little American Angora goat, too. You would make a nice pet, the keeper says, but he says, too, that you will only be your mothers pet and his pet
 "You stand up and look at the peo- pie and stand close by you, as want to let the people know that you are my darling child.
 'The children put their hands be- tween the rails of our fence and we kiss their fingers, you and I. "You're my only little darling. Mother Swiss Goat has two. I am not envious of her. I am not jealous of her. For who could be jealous who had a dear little baby such as you are? No one could"
 And the little Angora goat lifted his tiny, sweet lamblike face to his mothers and said:
 'I think you are perfect, too."
 Mother Angora smiled and whis- pered again: "You're the most beau tiful Angora baby who ever lived"
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
ASHLEY FALLS

Mrs. Julia Joynes and daughter Sarah of Williamsville, were guests at R. P. Lees a few days last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Horne of Holyoke have been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Susan Horne.
 Malcolm Horne of Holyoke spent the weekend at W. s. VanDeusen's.
 Miss Mary Pinkava was in Pitts field Tuesday. - !
 Miss Mary Devine of New York city was recent guest at W. s. VanDeusen's.
 Miss Marjory Blodgett is in Pitts field, where she is employed in Burton's Pharmacy.
 Roy Leonard has purchased the Sylvester Ball place, and Harry Deming has bought the Snyder house of Charles Et.necord. .# "
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
CORNWALL

On Monday night interesting ad- dresses were given at the Mems Club by Messrs. Kickox and, Rounds who are managing the campaign against the Pine Blister rust for which citizens of the town have subscribed about two thousand dollars.
 A committee of the Club was authorized to purchase six gross of flags for Decoration Day.
 The Committee on the Allen Cemetery was authorized to erect a monument there,> to be dedicated July 4th. W
 Another committee was appointed to prepare suitable resolutions on the death of President Winthrop D. Smith, and to devise if possible a worthy and permanent memorial.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
EAST CANAAN
East Canaan ConsI. Church

East Canaan Congl. Church Rev. Robert Fletcher, Pastor
 Sunday morning service 1o:4t o'clock. ....r....
 Sunday School 12 (noon).
 Junior c. E. 6 o'clock. .-
 Sen. c. E. 7.30. Subject "What Christian Endeavor Does for Me" Leader, H. F. Lawrence.
 Monday, May 22, the Cheerful Workers will meet with Mrs. Philip Rix at 7:30.
 Ladies' Aid will meet at the Con- ference Room on Thursday after noon, May 18th at 2:30. l.
 The Boy Scouts will serve a supper on Thursday evening, May 18th from 6 to o'clock. An entertainment will be given after supper.
 On the 28th (Sunday) at 7:96, Herbert W. Hicks, Field Secretary, Connecticut c. E. Union will give an address. All are invited to come and hear Mir. Hicks.
 The G. A. R., Legion, and s. of V. and families will be entertained here this year. The dinner will be served in the Church dining room, more particulars later.
 The Boy Scouts will give a 35c supper Thursday night from to &, after supper there will be an enter tainment.
 Miss Evelyn Hart of Norfolk visited at her grandparents, MT. and Mrs, W. Parsons over Sunday
 Miss Amanda Allyn is i'll at her home in Sodom.
 There was a committee meeting with Mrs. Fletcher Tuesday after noon.
 Next Monday evening the Cheer full Workers will be entertained by Mrs. Philip Rix.
 Wednesday evening the music committee met with : Mrs. H. F. Lawrence.
 Mrs. Jessie Mundry of Needham, Mass was at c. H. Sage's over Sunday.
 Miles Roberts and family of Waterbury were at his home here Sunday. \
 D. E. King visited his mother in Plainville Saturday night and Sun day.
 Our Early Wonder"-Seed Corn made good" last season. It ma lures early and produces more en- silage. Try it and be convinced. Full Ter Hardware Co.,, Canaan, Conn.-ad.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Post of Pough- keepsie, N. Y. are spending a few days at John Condon's.
 Louis Gangell of Bridgeport spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Don't forget the dance in the Village Hall Saturday evening, May goth.
 Mrs. James Garfield and son spent Sunday at her home at Sheffield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Foley of May brook, N. Y. are at John Foley's for an indefinite time. F.
 William Graham and friend from
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
SALISBURY

Master Donald J. Warmer enter tained several of his friends last Sat urday afternoon, it being his first birthday.
 Mrs. Alice G. Whitbeck of Litch- field was in town with friends the first of the week.
 Miss Mary V. Warner has been spending few days in Waterbury.
 Mrs. H. A. LaHar of New Britain spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, K, A. Selleck.
 Word was received last week of the death of Mrs George Rand of Lawrence, L. l., and a summer guest of Salisbury.
 The remains of Mrs. Caroline Little, who died at her home near Smith Hill on Sunday, were brought here for burial on Tuesday.
 The funeral of Augustus Hollister, who died at the home of his son in Waterbury, was held in the Congre- gational Church on Wednesday afternoon. The deceased was 82 years of age, a former resident of Salisbury. Besides a sister, Mrs J. M. Selleck, he leaves, one daugh- ter, Mrs. F. P. Scribner, a son, Fred, with whom he lived, and Clarence of New York.
 Anson Williams is quite ill at this writing.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hurlburt were home couple days last week.
 Francis Bowen has been on the sick list.
 Miss Lucy Jasmine has position In Lakeville. w. E. Lane has returned after a couple weeks vacation. .a.
 Roy Hurlburt and wife accom- panied by MT. and Mrs. Elliott of Forrestville were Sunday callers at their home here.
 w. J. Stanton has been spending few days in town.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
CANAAN VALLEY

Mrs. Lewis Markham has returned from New York. -...-
 Theo Silvernale has purchased a new Chevrolet touring car. .i
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Frink enter tained company from. Ashley Falls Sunday. \
 John Anderson has returned to H. Rockwell's, after spending year and a half at his home in Sweden.
 School is closed by the illness of the teacher, Miss Janet Roger. .t-
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS
FALLS VILLAGE

Mrs. P. J. Scherer and daughter of Elmhurst, Long Island, was one of the chief witnesses in the divorce case of Mrs. Lucy Wehner, which was granted her on May 12 at Lftch- field She is at present spending a few weeks with Mrs. Wehner at Falls Village.
 Our "Early Wonder"-Seed Corn made good" last season. It ma- tures early and produces more en4 silage. Try it and be convinced. Full Ter Hardware Co.,, Canaan, Conn.-ad.
 A. s. Davis of Sheffield, Mass. was in town Sunday. e-->--,,
 Falls Village can have a good baseball team if they take time and practice. @...
 Keith Mallinson of West Corn wall was in town Sunday and played ball with the Falls Village ball team.
 It is reported that Swan Brewster Jr. has purchased a, saddle horse at the gypsy camp. |
 N, Bartle Borthers sold Frank Doc little an Oakland Runabout Car.
 Alton Golden who has been work ing for Simon Weiner has returned 10 his home near the camp ground.
 The boys at the gypsy camp are doing good business in horse deal ing. ..... %sg-
 About twenty five persons gath cred at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols Thursday, May l11th to help them celebrate the 25th an niversary of their marriage. A good } time was reported by all present
 MT. and Mrs. G. F! Hamlin and MT. Bates and daughter Eva took an automobile ride to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Saturday.
 The Misses Ida and Mabel Blake expect to plant considerable pop corn, and in the fall will have husk- ing bee.
 The young people gave Mrs. Edward Preston shower Saturday, in honor of her marriage.
 Wm. D. Brewster and son of Suffern, N. Y. was in town Saturday,. | E. c. Burkett and MT. Wagoner have been doing carpenter work at the Chapel this week. Mrs. G. E.. Brink is in the House of Mercy hospital, Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Sidney Vosburgh is. making re- pairs on his house in Amesville.
 Mrs. Little, sister of Chas. Smith of this village died Sunday. @
 Barney McCusker has purchased an automobile truck.
 If you were so unfortunate as to miss seeing, "The Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs Martins" recently giv- en by the Community Club at Citi- zen's Hall, they are to repeat it at Casino Lime Rock, Friday, May 18th at 8. P. M. Standard time. Dancing after the play, and good time assured. adv. .-E--
 A food sale will be held Saturday, May 27th at 3 p. m. in the town room for the benefit of the Village lm- provement Association. ;
 The Union service at South Ca- naan, was largely attended Sunday morning, the churches from this place being well represented. ..I
 The Village Improvement Assn. are fortunate in securing a play to be given June End by company from Sharon, who have given this production twice recently to full houses. "The Adventures of Grand pa'' furnish some very amusing sit uations which calls for nine charac- ters, who are we'll chosen for the several parts.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
MAKE: oCHARD WORTH WHILE
Trees Not Pruned and Sprayed Might as We'll Be Cut Out and Land
 Planted to Corn.

Get ready for spraying the orchard trees. Better prune them first on warm days now. An orchard that Is not sprayed and pruned> these days might about as well be cut out and the land be put into corn! Wormy apples are neither valuable or usable at home. l
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
Safety First.

Mamma" said little Lester one eve ming, may go out on the street with the other little boys and look at the eclipse?"
 'No, dear" replied bis mother, q am afraid that you might get hurt"
 '.No, I won't, mamma" he answered. 'T won't go any ways near it."
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18
Can Tied to His Anecdote.

A teacher in reply to questions stat ed that "trickling" was another word for running, and that "anecdote" meant a short tale. He then asked the children to construct a sentence containing these words. One of the answers was: "A dog was trickling down the street with a tin can tied to his anecdote."
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

Waterbury spent Sunday at Samuel Graham's.
 Movies Friday evening, May I9, Dorothy Dalton in "A Gamble in Souls", Cartoon and comedy. Time 8:l6. Coming, May 26th, Billy Burke in "Peggy."-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1922-05-18

Hecktograph Ink. For Sale Here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

AUTO-SKIlNG. One Of
the most popular Of win
ter sports in the snow
covered California noun
tains these days is skiing
behind a speeding motor
car-an exciting stunt
that requires the utmost
dexterity on the part Of
the ski-rider to keep his
balance. International
Right G A n A X Y
CRAZED CHIC A G. o.
Inspired possibly by the
Windy City's recent in
ternational contest for ca
nary songsters, this Chi
cago motOrman. Herman
Bartsch. struck upon the
novel idea Of carrying
along with him a tiny yell
low Dickiebird both t.
keep him company and
make his passengers feel
at home. Here is Dick
doing a trilled obbligato
10 tie metallic song OF
Bartsch's electric con
troller. writ wor1
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Right- SMOKES THE
w ORLD'S OLDTST
PIPE. DR.. j. Wa
Fewkes. chief Of t. ou-
reau Of ethnolol. of
Smithsonian Institution.
Wa shington, with one Of
the queerly shaped pipes
that were unearthed IN
Mesa Verde National
Park. Southwestern Colo.
raIu. and which are said
TO be 500 years old.
CadcrT0O.i
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

"A LICENSED BEG
GAR IN A NATIONAL
PARK" A cowboy guide
Of Glacier National Park
demonstrating that the
ground squirrels Of Mon
tana take to civilizations
ways even more quickly
and completely than the
peanut eating red and
gray rodents Of the city
parks. Glacier Park rquir-
rels first acquire eheir
taste for white man eats
by stealing it from the
guides lunch boxes; later
they tamcly come forth
and beg for food from
the tourists. UHderu lod
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ZERO JOBS, 40. 10.
Don't grumble when that
ceiling light bulb burns
out and you have 20
stretch some out-of-p ac-
tice muscles 10 insert a
new one-give a thought
10 this busy hand-and-
leg artist who earns his
bread and butter cleaning
and changing the arcs in
from lG0 20 IT'S street
lamps every day How'd
you like to depend upon
your leg muscles 20 keep
you from falling 20 the
street. while, with the
wind blowing a gale and
the thermometer hunting
zero, you cleaned one Of
these expensive and un-
wieldy globes?
a0io by Jack SSssm1H
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

FLORlDA'S BOY WON
DER Two snaps Of
four-ycar-old Jackie OFT,
Of Miami. said to be the
most remarkably devel-
Oped youngster for his
age IN all Florida. Above
is a closeup Of the juve-
nile Hercules showing his
amazing chest develop
ment. while at the left he
IS pictured doing a rope
climbing stunt that would
tax a circus acrobat.
D. q 4