davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
LAKEVILLE

Mrs. W. A. Blissard of Danbury has arrived in town and expects to open her hair dressing and beauty parlor over Roberts store for the season this week.
 c. H. Osborn is about to close the deal for the property known as the Stuart property owned by L. s. Judd, opposite Spurr Co.'s store, and expects to take possession July 18th, and will move his harness top and second hand furniture business there in the near future.
 Miss Gertrude Graham is visiting friends and relatives in town.
 Miss Emily Goderis and two girl friends of Hartford were over Sun- day and Fourth of July guests of Louis Goderis and family.
 Horace Wigham of Danbury has been a guest of c. H. Osborn and family the past week. Owen McDuffy of Hartford was visiting old friends in town over Sunday and the Fourth.
 The Rev. MT. Shew who 1as been quite seriously i'll for the past two weeks is improving slowly.
 D. M. Thrall and lady friend of New Haven were guests of Mrs H. M. Thrall over the Fourth. MT. and Mrs. John Stuart of Bridgeport were guests of Mir Stuart's mother over the Fourth.
 The M. E. Church is undergoing repairs and being redecorated inside also installing new pipe organ Services are being held in the chapel The Rev. W. A. Mackey of Sharon will conduct the Sunday morning service during the month of July, in the. absence of MT. Shew, who has been given a months vacation, because of his i'll health.
 The Misses Bessie and Beatrice Argall were guests of their mother over Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Cleveland of New Haven is visiting her sisters at the Pines.
 Percy Mayes and family of ! Orange, N. J. have arrived to occupy their cottage in BushnelPs grove.
 Misses Clara and Emily Webb went to Winsted Saturday. Miss Emily will remain for a time
 c. H. Barnett and wife were over the Fourth guests of H. L. Barnett and family.
 James Wilson of Pennsylvania is visiting his family this week
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
SOUTH CANAAN

Rev. E. A. Hazeltine, former pastor of the church, who came from his home in New Jersey to attend the centenary celebration in East Canaan last week preached for us on Sunday afternoon. On Wednesday MT. Hazeltine with a number of ministers from East Canaan visited the church and held a short service in memory of bygone days.
 There was a fine attendance in Grange Hall on Sunday evening, an excellent sermon by Rev. Chester Parmalee was enjoyed.
 Miss Elizabeth Holcomb has entered the summer normal school at Yale College, New Haven. The Standard Oil Go. has installed 10 barrel gasoline tank and pump for George Astleford, who is doing a thriving business with passing autoists.
 Moses Butler from West Cornwall is visiting at Mrs. M. c. Deans.
 Mrs. George Cook and infant daughter from Norfolk is spending few days at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Bushey.
 Mrs. Frank Silvernale and family motored to Sharon on Sunday morning.
 John Billings is seriously sick at his home Dr. Skiff is the attending physician.
 Mrs. M. c. Dean, Miss Hattie M. Willard, Miss Nellie Dean and MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Dean were present at the East Canaan services on Thursday.
 Mrs. Albert Kindleburgh from Canaan spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Frank Silvernale.
 Miss Ethel Billings is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Montague at New Marlboro.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur S. Dean and Miss Hattie M. Willard were in Harrington on Tuesday.
 Mrs. L. E. Loverin called on friends in Canaan Tuesday. There will be meeting of Under Mountain Junior Agricultural Club on Thursday, 8 p. m., at Mrs. D. P Holcomb's. All members please ] attend.
 , The week end guests at Clarence H. Whites were Miss Watkins, MT Quinn and MT. and Mrs. Lewis White
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

town, and the grandchildren, the Enderlin twin brothers.
 Mrs. Cook of Norfolk was in town Saturday, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Houston.
 Mrs. Merritt Heady of Sheffield was the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. I. Ayres last week.
 Charles How'd of Amherst, Mass. is the guest of his brother, F. E. How'd on Sugar Hill
 Miss Olivett Falls of New York is with her mother on Sugar Hill.
 Mrs. Hanna of New York city was in town short time last week on hI1sinosc ------~-~- AA--~-
 The Weiner family entertained several guests over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Earl Sprague has her mother with her for few days.
 Wesley Beals, who has been with his nephew, Charles Beals for several months has gone to Lenox for short time, before going to Detroit, where he expects to make his future home.
 Arrivals at the Berkshire Inn during the week: c. B. Schaumberg, Bridgeport; J. Lynch, New Haven Katherine Gillis, New York city; John Rim, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mark Killorn, New York city; Edward Rim, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. D. A. Wismer have returned to the Berkshire Inn, after motoring to Boston, Rhode Island, and Worcester.
 This week Thursday Wallace Reid in "The Worlds Champion" and a Larry Semon comedy is at the Casino, Lime Rock. Next Thursday Mary Pickford in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" will be shown there.-ad
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Maynard and family of Middletown were guests of their son, c. A. Maynard over Sunday.
 The Falls Village team defeated the Lakeville nine on the HotchkisE School grounds Tuesday by the score of 4-3.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
SHARON VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. Harry Louquet and son Harry Jr. and Mrs. Anna Devendorf of Brooklyn are visiting at Mrs. Hattie Middlebrooks.
 Miss Hannah Kochauski of New Britain is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto Sneider
 The Misses Anna and Marguerite Tuncey and Muriel Davis are visiting in Philadelphia.
 Chas. Kochauski is boarding with his sister, Mrs. Schneider.
 Mrs. Hattie Middlebrook, Miss Gladys Brazee and Mrs. Grace Brazee attended the Eastern Star in Millerton last Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs Albert Krouse and family of Canaan were callers at Mrs. Grace Brazee's last week Wednesday.
 Mrs. Frank Platt and grandchil- dren Russell and Jeanne were in Torrington last Sunday, little Jeanne remaining for a visit with her parents.
 The house recently occupied by Mrs. Burr has been sold to Gus Paul, and rumor has it that it has been resold to Boroditzky, the butcher.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham are spending the week end out of town.
 Miss Agnes Byron was a Sunday caller at the Misses Durham's.
 MT. and Mrs. James Vosburg and family spent Sunday in Seymour, and left Russell there to spend the remainder of his vacation.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
LIME ROCK

A few from here went to Great Burlington Mon day and W VI. through the wonderful mansion, Kellogg Terrace, which was opened to the public from three to six.
 Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hogan of Torrington were holiday guests at her home here.
 Walter Patterson was home over the Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Lorch enter tained a house full of company over the Fourth.
 Wm. Preston and family were in -Winsted Saturday and Monday on business.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Howe attended church in South Canaan Sunday evening, to hear her cousin, Rev Chester Parmlee.
 Miss Beulah Kirth is boarding with Mrs. Carl Lorch.
 John Welch spent a couple of days in New Haven and Hartford last week.
 A surprise party was given MT. and Mrs. William Sheppard last week Tuesday evening, in honor of thei1 34th wedding anniversary. A goodly number present and a good time had
 Fred Dresser spent Sunday and Monday at his home in West Stock, bridge.
 Mrs. Weeks who has been visiting at Wm. Sheppard's, has returned to her home in New York.
 Homer Bathrick of Wassaic, was 2 guest of friends here from Saturday night until Tuesday night.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Rlnda in Wood.

While. all the trees of the temper ate region and many of those from the tropics have growth rings, in not all cases are the contrasts in density and color great enough to show prom fnently in the finished material, says the American Forestry Magazine. Common examples are basswood, as- pen, paper birch, tulip wood, holly, tupelo, buckeye, yellow cedars, and certain of the pines, frs and spruces.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Canny Tounoster.

Helen and Edith were invited to a party, and as 1t was quite distance for them to go alone 1t was decided to let Helen's brother Donald go with them. Ills mother told him If they asked him to stay he could, provided they phoned and told her. Donald took the girls to the door, and said : My mother said I could stay and eat, too, provided you phoned and told her about it."
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Did Seem Time for New Hat.

When does man need a new hatf This by Barrie Payne ought to shed some light on the question: We shall have to purchase a new hat. It embarrassed US no little yesterday to discover, in observing the usual social amenity in the presence of a lady, that we had politely lifted the brim of our hat and left the crown in statu quo.~ Detroit News
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
How Arizona City Got Name.

Phoenix, Ariz., was built near the well-defined ruins of an ancient pueblo. Darrell Duppa, a scholar who was with the men who chose the spot, said: 'Let us call 1t Phoenix, for here, upon the old, a new city shall rise," and told them of the bird in mythology called phoenix which arose from its own ashes.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
NORFOLK

Governor Everett J. Lake attended a meeting of the trustees of the Hartley Foundation, founded by Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins, of New York and Norfolk held here Sunday.
 Mrs. H. s. Walter is quite i'll at her home in New Britain.
 Rev. W. B. Johnson and family left Monday on a vacation. He will spend several days in New Britain.
 George Cowle is spending a few weeks with relatives at Westport.
 There was a band concert on the Village Green on the Fourth, from 3 to 5, standard time. The music was furnished by the Torrington band.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Superior White Shelf Paper in 4 yd. pieces. The Canaan Printing Go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Cabaret Luncheon Planned
by Women Voters LeGgu,

The League of Women Voters will
give a cabaret luncheon on Monday
i'm the Tribune auditorium, which
Will be open 90 the public. The
Chamber of Commerce is cooperat-
ing with the league, having dis
pensed with their regular weekly
luncheon on that day 20 give their
members the opportunity of at
tending this luncheon. which Will
be served from u 10 .
The guests viii be seated at small
tables. which will be reserved on
application. Music VIII be furnish
ed by the city's best talent and an
orchestra Will play at intervals dur
Ing the luncheon
The committees include. execu-
tive Mrs. j. +. Nen. Mrs. George
Phillips and Mrs T. J. Swantz: en-
tertainment Mrs. Walter X Sher-
man, tables, Mrs Walter Bloom
field; finance, Mrs W. c. Slower:
tickets Mrs L. S. Fickenscher:
luncheon. Mrs A. V. Helquist, Mrs.
+. p. Nicely Mrs. Z. r. Burns. pur-
chasing Of supplies, AIRS. c. L. Russ.
When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
DOUBT STORY, COPS
DETAIN WEISSMAN
Brooklyn Man is Released,
However, When Father
Sends Rail Fare.

Jack Weissman a salesman, whose
contradictory story Of being robbed
by thugs and left pennness caused
his detention IN the county Jail pend
ing investigation by the police, is en-
route to his home in Brooklyn, ". Y.
Funds We're received from Morris
Weissman. his father. sufficient 20
pay his fare.
Weissman reported 10 the police
station Saturday night and told
Chief Lane that he had been robbed
by two holdUp men while walking
through Leeper park. He first said
the amount obtained was SO, but
later insisted the amount lost TO the
thugs was nearer $50. He was un-
able to give d description of his as
sail2ats and these circumstances in
addition 20 his request for funds TO
secure q nights lodging. brought
about his detention
New FORK authorities were nOti-
fed 90 rotify his father
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

fuel or more commonly lying on the
bare floor with a guernseysack as a
cover
often three generations, grand
father. son and grandchild. were to-
eether in various stages If the slow
lingering death which the villagers
Of the Tartar Republic are dying.
Meanwhile. the ceiling creaked rhy-
thmically with the undulations Of
the cradle, under the hand Of the
era ndmother A Russian cradle Is
suspended on an elastic cord from
the ceiling. and rocks up and down.
live I'm One Room.
All three generations and both
sexes lives together IN the common
room distributing themselves around
over the stove and floor at night /
never saw more than one bed in a
peasants house. It was generally
occupied by the son and his wife.
The grandfather and grandmother
SLEPT on top Of the brick stove. and
the children. either on the hard floor
or on the "children's shelf. a quaint
feature of every peasants house a
few feet from the ceiling. Here the
children can be chucked out Of the
way ar any time Of the day or night.
We put up in many of these peas
ant houses during our trip, invari-
ably meeting with touching hospital
ity the hosts apologizing for not
offering US food even though they
were themselves starving) and i'm
variablv hustlins out the samovar
On a jiffy
a single table. two or three chairs.
The huge brick oven. the cradle,
suspended from the ceiling. one bed.
and the icons i'm the corner, were
the total wealth I'm furniture.
Very. very few have even steel
knives and forks The peasants eat
their entire meal with big wooden
spoons. or with their fingers. Cook
ing utensils are equally lacking. one
or two pots. a big frying pan. a few
crOckery plates, a few cups and
saucers or glasses for tea represent
ed the sum total of the house wife
equipment in most of the homes
where we overnighted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
APPALLING MISERY
SWEEPS IN RUSSIA
Picturesque Village on Height
/, Now Devastated by
Terrific Famine.
UN EDWIN W HULLINGEB
InL..a rr... .lnn lorre.p ondent.

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ins 20 rs.f ..-e li --
inc H.o $3.50.
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esia
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tnen awe
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around us lh SllililssS ana sHo"
each hul SeeIiliIi7iy Sno" 'ouuu log
years Near the se'noo- ON WeIe
'iiiS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Wash Suits-$1.8 5

Kayner and Regatta styles; all colors;
Oliver Twist and Middle values for
$l85.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Stockings-25c

Boys Ironclad Stockings (miIl runs y
qualities that we sell for 45c and SOC
pair; 100 dozen while they last-4 pairs
for 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
GUN BATTLE ON RY.
BRIDGE HURTS FOUR

WELLSBURG ". va. Feb. IL
Four men were wounded two of
them seriously in a revolver battle
early today between a guard at La
belle mine No 4. Of the West Virgin
in Putsburg Coal Co. and q score of
striking miners The battle took
place ON the Pennsylvania railroad
bridge at the approach Of the mine
near here.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Shirts for ST

Hundreds of Shirts; So. $3.50 and some
So values; sizes IA to ] neckband; buy
as many as you want while they last ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Hose for Csc

Buy all you need for the next year; Csc,
40c, Soc values; every color except black,
25c a pair pairs for S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Underwear ST.

A big bargain; don't miss it. Heavy wool
2-piece garments and some spring weight
union suits; broken lines in sizes "a to "A.
Values to $4, for ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Shirts 2 for 81

Odds and ends; soft and stiff cuffs; former
values up to So; about 100 shirts in all,
while they last 2 for ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Sweaters 81

All colors for children 2 to o years; pure
worsted yarns; values to S., for Dollar
Day only s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Neckwear SOC

Clearance broken lines from our recent big
sales; all silk ties that sold as high as $50
good qualities Sale price SOC each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Arrow Collars-5c

Stiff collars, stylish shapes of discontinued
styles They're all first grade Zoe starch
ed collars; while they last at Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
For Boys
Boys Suits-$10

They're one or two Of kind from our
high price lines; values to $25; about Is
in all; sizes 10 to II. Get your boy a
couple of these for school-$l0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Knicker Pants 81

Full lined all wool cassimers, cheviots and
worsteds; many patterns to match suits;
sizes 8 to 49, So values; 200 of them
while they last 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Silk Velvet Suits-$7.85

Beautiful novelties; odds and ends left
from our recent sales; Oliver Twist, Yes
tee and Sailor styles; SIS values for S7.85
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

lot of Mems and Young Mems Soft Felt Hats coos grey
former 81 and S. uaues; all sizes: about 200 Of
thenl-at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
so

selling this
A. sold ~
Dollar Day ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

Many other bargains mention here such Mems 81
Jerseys for ST. Chdrens $3.50 Knit Legg for ST. Boys 81 Caps for
Soc bargain table articles that high 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Odd Lot Suits
Coat S1-Pants 81

Just ; suits; the sizes are 3 to II years;
values as high as $40. They'll last just a
few minutes-Coat S Pants ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Boys Waists-75c

Sizes o to 10 years; about 10 dozen Of
them; collar attached style. They'll go
fast at this price-75c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
Boys Suits and Overcoats-$5

Think of what you get They're broken
lines of former values to SIS. Dark pat
tern suits warm, roomy Overcoats. You
get them at | 8 of what they were-$5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
for Dollar Day
For Men

Mems and Young Mems Suits
and OvercoatS; values to S35, for.............
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30
EFFECT OF CREVASsE
WATER ON oYSTEho

Nov tNat the oyster season has Jar
" opened, oyster dealers are begin
ming to feel the effects Of tho crevassl
water below New Orleans on the b.
valves. The local supply Of oysters
has not been disturbed, for these oys
ters come mainly from the section
west Of the river, and tho Bayou Cook.
Four Bayous and Tmbalisr bay reefs
were not affected. It Is oysters from
these sections that are preferred by
tho local trade. The canneries, how.
ever, consume tho oysters from the
Louisiana marsh and those other
sections near tho mouth Of the river
into which tho crevsse water ran. The
more remote sections Of this marsh
were not affected, but the destruction
Of the beds over a considerable extent
Of the territory will affect the crop
used by the canneries. This, Of course
refers to the canneries near New Or.
leans solely, for the beds furnishing
the supply to the important canneries
1t Morgan City and other points In
that section did not suffer. New Or.
leans will consume it, usual annual
supply Of 100000 barrels of oysters
this year, as usual, and those oysters
will be the finest In the world, consld.
cred much superior for counter con
sumption to the oysters Of The Louis
lana marsh.
The fresh water fish season he
opened with great promise and an ~.
erage production during tho year 10
practically assured. Fishermen are
actively at work, and tho catch 10 far
has been all that could have been rel
sonably expected. The Conservation
Department has issued more licenses
TO shrimp trawlerS and ssiusrs than
usual, and there is I record catch Of
these crustaceans promised during tho
season. last year tho catch rsachsd
the enormous total of 5000 pounds
and tho promise this year il for q pro-
auotton q about 100000 pound&
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-30
Local News From
Jamestown And
Comm unity

The Senior Sunday school class
under the direction OF Mrs. l.. "A.
Hammer, gave an interesting program
here Friday evening" November II to
a most appreciativc audience. The
main number was nlay entitled "lhc
Sweet Family" The class carried the
jropram to Ringgold the following
Tuesday night and to Castor Friday
hight. While the program was beng
rendered in Castor ten members OF the
XII Klux klan entered the school
buildings marched down to the stage
and handed Mrs. Hammer an envel-
ope containing letter and donation
Of twenty dollars. The class has real
lied quite a nice sum from the pro-
grams rendered at the different places
and certainly appreciates the response
met with at each place.
Miss Vida Began spent last week.
end with homeiolks.
Mr.. L. A. Hammer and family are
spending Thanksgiving with relatives
in Anacoco.
Quite a few Of the jamestown peo-
pie went over to Ringgold Saturday
for the ball game between Castor and
Ringgold.
Mr.. Dave Norman has opened a
new drug store here. 1t is modern and
up-to-date in every respect
Miss Thelma Hicks is spending
Thanksgiving in Bienv1lle'
Miss Vida Began accompanied ol'
contestant, Miss Pearl Carson, to Ar
cadia this week.
Mrs. J. D. Norman was called TO he'
home in Ashland last weekend OF
account OF illness OF relatives.
Many new students have been en-
rolled in school this week making on
total enrolment almost three nun
dred.
Mr,T. w. Evans was business Wis
itor to Helm, Tuesday,
! Miss Helen Began spent last Sun
dav here with her sister, Miss Jewe
Began.
| Mr. w. D. Hammer left recently +
spend a months vacation on Tensa
hunting.
| Mr. S. A. Cook was business vls1
tor here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. c. Cook are spend
ing Thanksgiving with relatives
Taylor.
Mr.. Eugene Nix spent last week
| end in Castor.
Mrs, j. G, Chandler visited hi
daughter in Stamps, Ark. recently
Mrs. l.. B. Casey was a buslne
visitor to Castor last weekend.
| Mr.. l.. L. Smith has been i'll recen
ly.