davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12

of tubing threaded on the inside and
fitting II with Il setscrew.
When the pipe shows signs of moist.
IRE, remove the set-screw and place
the palm Of your hand tightly over
the top of the bowl, blow into the
stem. and the moisture will be eject.
ed through the tubing. Popular Sci.
cnce Monthly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12

Paris dancing masters in convention
decided 10 abolish as out OF date the
ondulata, the Iangucnda and the polay
glide. substituting the genova, the ara.
gonaise and the caprlcclo. Wen 'nepce
know what we've been missing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
( TWO NEW APPLES
have eeen Developed ~ New York
.noftlNNl.urIsf

spofttVui,uriSt5
Rochester. y g., Doc. Two new
appiOs. uc Cortland AID lioga. the
O....,r across bc,wccn the ot.l Ia.
'is anu MtMtosn and the latter from
ne av,1a>.n oas ina SL-lon. aayc
sea ae,S,agS0i - n~uvlatn ISIS at
ne state caplihit4t Ad,tou at Iene,
va, according to report, from That city
oDay
,l.e new fruit nowNis being distrib.
utod 10 me40trs. % Tue. New logN
rrWt esins o-operaufe association
ne, t0. ~, dnsS.
Inc ,ostianu is ~uid u be most
lrviuls,ns ior .CN .o.N. hOW hu,..
"nd ana tne co.nG,fe.al apple re.
Slons ot canada. iuty arc lar,,.r
and brighter hucd ihaa dsc Mcintosh.
maze b.v oaa, uaNCr out k,a % .on,c.
.rc iiSsa IS described as a late keep
ne ycliJ~ applc VITA u spmng
hvor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12

European style dlctatcrs say thar
young ladies' may wear their hair in n
manner that will uncover their ears.
The announcement implies The hope
that Europe expects less discordant
noise and more harmony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
SWEET PoTAToGso

Proved % sc 40Co Quarts otWhiskey
81, Z ard 10 5asreis.
Cincinnati Dee. L. -Four thousand
quarts oi bottled N bond wki3AD ), n
l1D barrels were sei2,d IN the Blg
-Four railroad yards here The bar.
rols were labelled sweet potatoes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
Love Of Arnumsnt.

Why Is betting an almost ex-
cluSlrek masculine habil1' nm ok.
change inquiries. and cynicai cor.
respondent answers, "Men choose bet
ing as II means of stopping an argu.
menl women never want mn argument
stopped. Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
EASY WAY TO CT FAN PIPE
BY This Method One Need Not Throw
f. Away His Favorite "Briar" So
Frequently.

You may make your pipe Self.clcun-
Ing by boring small hole In the bot
tom of the bowl and inserting piece
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
MANCHESTER CENTER
Card Of rhanks.

We wish to thank our friends ard
neghbors. also The Eagle Square CO.
and Foresters of America who assist.
ed us and contributed flowers during
the illness and death of our beloved
Wife and mother
james j Quinn
James quinn. Jr.
Robert Quinn
Francis Quinn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-12
JUSTICE plrNEY TO RESIGN
Retirement from Supreme rcnch Az.
tnor,xcd by resident

Washington, bee IL. President
Harding uas slgaIu, bin authorizing
ne rcts, ment OF Associated justice
.ltney ol the supreme court .
frtnuS OF Jusdcc Pltncy said that
he was expected to tender HIS r313.|
ddtiod lA "a t,N da,a.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
Results of Safety Week
(6ontinued from page 1)

(COnJlnu6Q rom page
 campaign had been carried out, the general accident list fell to 2640. This means that there were 329 less accidents in the last four months of 1921 than in the four months i'm mediately preceding, and that there were 287 less than in the correspond ing months of 1920, in spite of the fact that in the latter year, more automobiles. were registered, and there was considerably more traffic due to weather conditions.
 A brief analysis of the accident survey of the Motor Vehicle Depart ment immediately shows the results achieved by the safety campaign. In the four months preceding Septem- Der 1st, 1921, there were 45 Xnore accidents reported than in the Same period in 1920. There were 3 moro fatal accidents in this period in 1921 than in 1920, and 2 more children were killed in 1921 than in 1920 in that period :.
 A comparison of the four months preceding December 31st, 1920 and HOSC0nDGE OISG, IJZ1t IIte IdIIS1 period being subsequent to the safety oampaign), shows a decrease in each case. There were reported 28f less accidents in 1921 than n 1920 In the matter of fatal accidents, there were 10 less than in 1920, and where 20 children were killed in 1920, 19 was the toll in 1921 for those mcnths
 The Motor Vehicle Department has the figures in detail, and a careful perusal shows that the accidents-i in- cluding fatalities and mishaps to chil- dren, were cut about 10 per. cent. after the safety campaign. And with traffic in Connecticut increasing by leaps and bounds, this is looked upon with satisfaction. Efforts will shortly be made by the Motor Vehicle De- partment to institute some plan for safety education and discipline that will prove lasting the year fourd. Some time ago, the Department was obliged to order an extra edition of the Safety Primer's which was dis tributed to schools throughout, the state during the campaign, because the requests for the little booklet has been heavy both from points within the state and outside, E|. ...a
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
e1TlIaIaIaTaIlIgIEIa!IIIHIII1IlIHTa
Name Your Farm

If you possess likely farm, chuck full of crops and COWS and charm, you ought to give name to it, like "Har- vest Hills" or "Bodger's Bit". And yet, l pray you, do not choose. the common names that others use, the Hilltop Farms. and "Valley Views" lest, when you stamp the same some day, on cheese or prunes Or hops or hay, the Patent Office man may say: ''Lay off that name, for it appears in Podunk, Maine, John Henry Squeers has used it umpty-seven years" So work your brains and let them wan der in search of new names here and wonder, through tales and myths and old traditions that fit your farm and it's conditions. From Palestine and Greece and Rome, bring poetry and romance home. If you have oaks try "Druid Grove" or some neat refer ence to love. If you raise mules, like my friend Bill, you might do worse then "Balaam Hill". Yea, if the job wefe wished on me to say what each farms name should be, my choice would fit at any rate, but might be
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

the doctor keeps going just the same, ministering to the injured, a1leviatipg suffering and advising the dissipated.
 The old saying that a mans work is from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done, is also applicable to business men and doctors. He is never off duty an hour day or night and therefore stands ready to what ever summons comes from any part of the territory in which he resides. Today he has worked unusually hard, making the rounds of his patients and seeing that all are comfortable until the next day, for he is planning on spending the evening with his family, who scarcely see. him except, at meal time. Office hours are over and he is vending. his way slowly. homeward, worn out in body, but happy in the thought that tonight he can romp with the kiddies while and retire for a much-needed rest.
 But it has been foreordained that no such blessing shall be his, He has scarcely shed bis coat and hat, pre- paratory to puttingoon some comfort- able slippers when telephone call summons him five miles out in the country. Nothing to do but go, so speaking few words of cheer to the ,familythe departs for the home of the sick. Arriving there, after a fearful journey through cold, clustering night, he attends the sick and hurries home>again thinking perhaps some of the family have not yet retired. But the house is dark when he reaches it, so he retires for the night Che hopes) in a state of complete exhaustion.
 After what seems but a few min utes have elapsed, though it is really two hours, he is again aroused by the telephone. A mans voice, thickly telling him he is dying or something; ; come at once; hurry. Scarcely talk ing the time to don suitable clothing to protect himself from the weather, so great is his anxiety over the con dition of this patient, he is off on seven-mile run into the country. Reaching his destination, he finds what can hardly be called house, so dilapidated is its condition. Open ing the door he almost steps on man lying on the floor. Hurried1y an examination is made. Nothing apparently wrong. To make sure he Ia makes second and more thorough investigation. Now he is convinced that the dying" mans condition is due to. nothing more or less than too freely indulging in hard cider! Will he get paid for this call? Question able.
 Most wonderful profession on earth, in which God and man work hand in hand, for the comfort of our short earthly lives, for a compensa- tion, only fully received in Heaven, be it said to the shame of many. -
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR.

It has often been said that the two professions most neglected by their debtors are the medical and news paper. We can only go by hearsay in case of the former, while in the latter case we know from experience that it is only too true. Why this should be so it is practically impos- sible to state, unless the persons who incur obligations of this nature feel they have received something of an intangible nature, the value of which they fail to comprehend.
 Every business man who comes di- rectly in contact with the public must naturally know that some bills are paid promptly, others paid slowly. and small number of others not at all. / The reason for this is nat ural enough, for the number who open a charge account with the ex- pectation that they twill never pay for goods received, is very sma1h, Those who are slow are undoubtedly justas honest as the prompt ones, but due to idleness, sickness or some un- fortunate circumstance, they are unable to meet their obligations as they come due. This brings us to the Country Doctor
 We have seen cases of men and women who had long been out. of regular employment almost kiss the hand of their employer, so great was their joy at vision of many Satur= days coming punctuated by pay en- velope. We have also witnessed some of these same people almost crawl to merchant, asking him to extend their credit a little longer and for just few more groceries to tide them over bad spell. But should they be taken sick during this time, there is no hesitancy about calling the doctor. He must come, whether they have the money with which to pay him or not. But after they are well again-oh, the doctor can wait. He's got plenty of money and any way he didn't do you much good with his medicines. So it goes, but
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

Volume 1, Number 1 of the Florida Post has been received at this office and to say the least it is a real news paper. The Florida Post is the new daily paper launched at Winter Park and from the advertising and news matter contained in it's initial edi- tion, it bids fair to be success from the outset. News of all parts of Florida, telling of the daily happen ings, the climate, weather and the progress of the various towns and cities. makes the 120 pages interest ing indeed. May it fulfill its mission to the mutual benefit of public and publishers.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
WHICH IS IT?

The Winsted Citizen" bodily carries a line on it's front page, tell ing all who glance in that direction that it is the leading paper in north western Connecticut. Then if you pick up the Torrington Register" the same statement, word for word, is found. The Connecticut Western News carries no such conflicting statement, yet we maintain that it is the best weekly in Litchfeld County.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
Thursday, February B, 1922.

The winsted Evening Citizen came out Monday evening in spick and span new size which greatly improves the appearance of the paper. The new heading also adds to it's attrac- tiveness. We have often wondered why town of the size of Winsted did not demand a more, representa- tive paper than could possibly be printed with six-celumn page. Evi- dently Editor Hurlburt has too, hence the change for the better. [" Our congratulations tp the Citizen and may it continue to grow and prosper.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
F O R D SERVICE

That's what mean, SERVICE good you can get anywhere, and at Ford contract prices. We use GENUINE FORD PARTS and carry them in stock. Now the time to lay up your Ford during mud time, and have gone by experienced mechanic. Mr. L. F. Catn has had 3 years experience in automobile repair ing eight of which have been devoted almost entirely to FORDS. He will take charge of our service beginning Feb. 27th. We shall do general repair business we'll special Ford work and solicit your patronage. All work is guaranteed .t
 We are equipped for Welding, carbon burning and battery work. '"< .e. W
 Mr. Catlin will be pleased to meet his old friends we'll his at his place of business Come in and tell him your trouble and he will fix you up Bring your in now before the spring rush.
 fine line of tires and accessories interest you Livery at reasonable prices
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
Pslnt of interest sereense

n The. haunts of the dinosauE in the Red Deer valley, in Canada, have been screened by the department R trade and commerce.. The place where these relics of millions of years ago are found Is about 100 miles east of Cal gary, in a canyon of the Red Deer river, which. is just as beautiful aa the Grand canyon, but about one seventh its size It is the only place in Alberta where the cactus grows.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

too appropriate. For you and I and all men know some farms that should be 'Housewife's Woe",, and proud possessors would not swallow my "Hopeless Hill' or "Slipshod Hollow"
 BOB ADAMS
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

oPportunity--We desire. to make connections with good reliable party to handle Light & Power Plants, Water Systems, and Heat ing Systems, in the surrounding territory. Must be a producer. For particulars, address The Gr,s- wold Richmond & Clock Co.,, Meri- den, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

For SaIe-13O acre farm, ogod house and barn, 25,000 feet saw timber, plenty wood; 50 acres tillable; 12O loads manure; brook and spring watered; mile from milk station. Price low. Enquire A. w. Krouse, News office.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

The Woman's Guild of Christ church will meet with Miss Ferguson on Friday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

once.
 Air-bag cure-locked in bead reinforced side-wall-no tire over 40 days old-full factory guaran- tee. Equal to any tires ever made and superior to most. /
 The 30x312 Sterling Fabric is a ply 15 lb. 8 OF. tire as against the usual 4 ply 12 lb. sort. Sterling 3Ox312 Cord is 6 ply against the uusal 4 ply. Sterling Az inch tires are 8 ply against the usual ply. ., When you buy Sterlings you pay for TIRES and not for extra vagant adevrtiSing and fancy over head charges.
 We are direct Factory distribu- tors. We get all the discounts there are and sell on a close margin.
 The result is the best tire bar gains on earth for you. Compare the prices with what you have been paying. Try out the tires.
 If you don't feel that you have had full service for your money we are right here to satisfy you on an equitable basis and the Sterling Factory stands squarely behind us. THE PRICES ARE FOR MARCH
 ONLY-FOR CASH ONLY.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

Dairy Farm-To let on shares April 1st. Will carry 35 milkers. Middle age Han preferred, he must fur nish Fest of, references. Apply at this Office.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

For Sale-1 ton Ford truck crate body. The Riggs School, Lakeville
 Phone 149. .-
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
FOR SALE

For Sale-Newtown Grant coal burn ing brooder. Broods from 50 to 500 chicks. Used only one season. Price $12.00. A. W. Krouse.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

or two White Rock yearling cock birds from good laying strain. A. W. Krouse, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
Farms, Norfolk, Conn.

For Sale-Eggs for matching. Full blood Rhode Island reds and White Wyandotte. $1.50 for 15. Mrs.
 Chas. Ryan, Falls Village, Phone .7S-12.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

Peabody-Refractionist and optician will be in Falls Village at Dr. Skiff's office Feb. 2s, Mar 1st.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

Wanted sto Buy-Good team of horses-and harnesses, all kinds of farming tools. Send me list with prices. Box 396, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

For SaIe-Good stock hay $15.oO
 ton in mow. Blackberry River
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

C>nt-a-Word Advertisements Minimum Charge, 1st Insertion 25c
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
Tire Sales and ViOIets

usually in at about the time Spring brings both spring this tire sale in March and you a big profit to buy at once
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

Wanted-To buy COW hides, will pay Sc lb. Sam Koplowitz, Phone 24-2.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

Wanted-We have permanent posi- tion for man near his own home
 at good pay. Interested, write
 Pequod Nursery Co.,, Yalesville, Ct. -js. "
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23
WANTED

hand, single. Tel.
 Canaan 97-14, Andrew Fulkerson.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

Entered at the Post Office as second
 class matter. Tad ....E ...
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-23

A. W. AROUSE, Managing Editor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
WILL STAGE TEA DRIVE
y. W Adopts Unique Plan 10 slim
ulatc Interest IN Membership.

Golf players drive from toe 4"
Y. w. &. a. mombcrs plans to drive
with teas" Tho drive In question
viii De the annual campaign TO in
tcrCat and enlist now members dur
ing the week commencing February
q, and the teas will be held In pri.
ynto homos IN every section OF the
city throughout the week
You bring 'em" Will bo the slogan
Tor tho teas, each present member
of the association being commission
cd To bring Rt least one prospective
member or two or three or four or
more" To tho affairs. where over tho
tea cups women viii discuss tue
value Of the association and there
VIII be a brief, interesting program
OF music and association talk"
Teas viii be held ia tho Aomes Of
Mcsdamcs y. a. Broaoh. James y.
DlRgs, A. w. Roth, J. u. McNally,
j. a, Nun. ". - Harwol, Sam Nc
Blrnoy. w. L. williams, n. W. May
ginuia, W. a. Moore, Ar &. Hog-
gem, q. W. Malone, jr., Everett Man
ming, Mamie Pickons, John w. Jones,
w. H. Hendren, j. al. Han. e. H.
POrtor, j. NJ. Glllotte, y. y. I'm, VI.
y. Springer. j. II. Winomiilcr. j. -.
Chcnirs. A. H. Rogers j. 4. Hooper,
l.. -. Blodgett, Richard Lloyd Jones.
Tho Y, w. has pAidup member
ship of 1000. but thcro arc aimou
tho same number of women whose
memberships have lapaod for periods
running from n month TO year. TO
conduct tho annual membership
campaign with ten-tBble. strategy N
n new angle. Mrs Ray Wade heads
tho work M membership chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Japanese Check Crepe

Superior quality, fine imported
checked and plaid Japanese crepes,
the best grade on the market. for
dresses and trimmings; shown in
a complete range OF colors Sno
and shades. Special, yard. OVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
T. u. WILL HAVE A
SUMMER COURSE
Term Begins June z and
Will BE in Session
Eight Weeks

The University of Tulsa will hold
tho second summer school iu rs his
tory this year. q was announced yes
terdny by the faculty committee
charged with tho Arrangements. con-
tIstiug OF Prof J.. Is. Mcleod. Prof.
~. @. Dill ana Prof g. KimbrOugh
Tho term will begin March z and
VIII be iu session ak days week
for eight weeks.
Students which tho summer cur
rlculum will bo principally designed
foo servo will Doe rural and city teach
ors, collcrlaus wishing TO mako M
back subjects or gain moro credits
fur n degree aud academy pupils
a string 10 advance their standing
CURSES IN tho collegiate department
viii be such as education. phychul-
ugv, history, English. modern Ian
guages ana science, while tho strict
ly educational and teacher train
Ing closes will bo arranged with
especial attention 10 the noeds Of
He public school teachers. both from
,ural districts and city achoola.
instructors will be in n large part
members OF the present university
faculty. but there viii also bo teach
ers from different parts OF tho state
who have had especial experience
In public school work. The public
school courses are Go be made thor
puRly practical
The fall curriculum STAFF Of In
structors ana program OF summon
school activities will hc decided upon
during the coming months, Members
of this years student body who wish
to continue their studies this sum
mcr will DO given an opportunity
TO enroll In June nnd registration
day will be June 2, Tho university's
first summer school was In 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

hero Wednesday from the offices
~ Haynes. Barnett A. Haynes. 81.
Louis architects, who havo the con-
tract FOR this work.
Tho auditorium will be planned 10
sent at least 2.1OO persons and all
other features ~ the proposed build
INK viii be arranged to accomma-
date all civic activities. The latest
design %. balcony will be Installed.
with the seats close 10 the stage bud
nfOrding ample accommodation FOR
the maximum Of persons with tho
space available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

tom. tho town officials will shortly
80 before tho district court TO make
a showing and offer proof, and ask
the court TO pass upon the outstand-
ing indebtedness. and N found all
tight 10 sign tho bonds TO be issued
in payment of the same.
Any person having reasons or oh
jcctions against tho measure Will
De given n hearing before action is
L.L.-u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
TObACCOS
POPULAR LUNCHES

Hot and Cold Sandwiches
Pastries and Fruit Salads
Chill and Tomato Blsaue
Hot Chocolate and Coffee
Special Lunch Hours From IL 20 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Quaker Nets

All OF our patterns in excellent
quaker" Nets. too we'll known
to need introduction OF any kind
In Tulsa, in white. ivory and
ecru, in SO and 45-inch widths.
specially reduced today to. the
yard, 1.19. sec, CSC OOo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
ASKS COURT no o. X. BONDS
City OF Quapaw Wants Authority 20
Better Financial Condition.

.QUAPAW. Feb. n. 49, In accond-
with the action taken by the Qua
paw trustees some time ago looking
TO tho issuance OF funding bonds for
the Improvement of their water sys-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Very Fine Canton Crepe
Silk Remnants

Don't miss this collection OF silk
remnants. many accumulated dur
ing this weeks silk sale and Of
fered at low remnant prices today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Specials in
Colored
Wash Goods
Japanese Crepe

Extra good. imported japanese
crepe in plain colors: for dainty
house dresses and underwear; in
all shades. Yard. O0n
special S..,.,......,'s OOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18
Teffeta Dresses to $3.50

We direct the attention and consideration
Of Saturday shoppers TO new spring dresses
Of good quality taffetas within a diminu-
tive price range-15.0O, $500 and 1850
each. Shown in various attractive late
styles In navy, brown, beige, henna and
black; lace and embroidery trimmed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-18

Mail orders for toilet articles filled promptly
when accompanied by delivery charges In
full. No war tax TO pay.