davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

in mind, however, more serious condi.
tons in which there il an actual
shortening of the muscle.
There is an acquired form Of toIti-
coils which follows measles, diphtheria,
tonsilitis, or some other infectious
fever. A rather familiar type Of acute
torticollis is associated with taking
cold" 1t is called rheumatic neck or
stiff neck
/ can recall two or three attacks
Of stiff neck / had in my youth. l
remember very well how painful these
were. Hot applications helped lot,
and bear in grateful memory low
faithfully my little mother applied the
heat.
Occasionally a mastoid operation
will have this trouble as one of the
complications. A damaged nerve may
be responsible.
There are other types in which habit
is responsible for the wry-neck. There
may be a defect in vision which will
cause the child TO tip his head in or
der TO see better.
Paralysis Of a muscle after diph'
liberia or an injury may cause the
tOrticollis.
Each case must be treated on its
particular merits.
Copyright 1875. By Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
QUEENS COUNSEL
Ripening.
By MARIE, QUEEN OF ROUMANL
Rskistered United States Patent offles.

AA6s
the lovely blossom, but it is real and
good, and with a fair chance it will
grow, ripen and be ready to pick.
1t sometimes takes long while.
Youth, with its beauty and hope,
passes into middle age-often hard
and dull and none too fruitful to the
eye.
There is so much striving, and SO
much disappointment. We look back
wistfully to youth. We look forward
reluctantly to age. But we must not.
Age is the time of full fruition II
only we learn 10 live patiently and
worthily.
We plant and we gather. We SOW
and we reap. And finally, between our
aging hands we hold the redcheeked
apple, the golden pear. Our work has
brought Us something. Our love re-
turns through the love Of our chill.
dren. Our patient building, brick By
brick, has become at last a home.
The young dream may have been
more shining and beautiful than tho
reality, as the blossom may be love.
lisr far than the fruit. But IL only
we will accept the changes and trans.
formations as Observation-Disclosures
way-and not regard them as disas-
trous or sad, we shall have much quiet
happiness in our harvest years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29

The poet says: What we dream
is the blossom; what we live is the
fruit.
In youth all seems possible, each
dream can come true, each ideal can
be reached, each ambition fulfilled. All
these dreams, illusions and hopes are
so many Towering branches reaching
up toward the heavens-beautiful,
glory Of color and fragrance against a
radiant blue spring sky.
But blossoms fall; their span OF
life is short. Nature moves on; the
seasons stand not still. The marvellous
pink and white petals are scattered
by the winds.
For a while the branches looE
naked, stripped, their Elusive beauty
gone. But by slow degrees tiny leaver
come at the tops of the branches,
spreading until all the boughs are COW
cred. And half hidden by the leaves
is the fruit.
50 do we live our lives.
Some Of our dreams fall to be trod-
den under foot.
Some Of our illusions hy away on
the wings Of the wind, to return no
more. But something remains-some-
thing always remains beneath the
leaves-to become fruit. 1t may not
have all the beauty and promise OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Wills, Long and Short

THAT is called the worlds longest will was re-
wv Gently filed for probate in London. In it the
widow of wholesale dry goods dealer con-
sumed 95940 words in dsposng of an estate of S1O2
9l5, or almost word for every dollar If put into
average newspaper type this will would fill Sc columns
or IL pages of eight columns each.
On the other hand, the shortest will ever filed in
London disposed of estate valued 25O in these
few words: "All for mother--C. T." Another short
will was that of soldier killed in the World War who
wrote on the back of young woman's Photograph 81
leave all to her."
Whatever ones ideas of brevity or prolixity how
ever it is advisable for every man or woman to make
will 1t will do away with the possibility Of an unseemly
squabble among potential heirs and anyway it helps
to make the writer methodca in his or her habits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Working of an Idea
WORLD WAR veteran out in Iowa one time

A WORLD WAR veteran out in Iowa one time
~ took a vacation while i'll Europe and was invited
by wealthy friend to dine at Monte Carlo.
Soup was served, of the flesh of species of West
Indian turtle. The check for it was large.
The veteran thought this over If this wealthy
man would pay much for turtle soup and make no
protest raising turtles for the market ought to be
profitable business.
When he came home he got several hundred tur-
ties rented piece of Doggy land and turned the rep
tiles loose.
His enterprise success from the start.
His first turtles swapping turtles despsed by
fishermen He greatly improved these by crossing them
with sort Of chicken tortoise like the leatherback The
result was turtle grotesque in appearance but of fine
flavor. He started with five hundred turtles on his
farm and now has fifty thousand He sells turtles
eggs besides turtles flesh to the hotels and restaurants
This shows the working of the greatest money
maker in the world which is an idea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-29
Daily Good Deed

The gift Of an interesting book
often proves to be the turning point
for good in the life Of some "incor-
rigiblc' boy or girl Your gift To-
davi
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
Animals Can Be Successfully Raised In This Part of the
 Country
Good Demand For Fleece and Fol
 Flesh
lRY CharIe- V- B- hmaal

On Wednesday. January (. meet ing was held in the State Armory, | Worcester. significant of new phase i in New England agriculture After Ia most enthusiastic meeting in whien men prominent in industrial and col- | leec fife such as F. Nathaniel Perkins ef Boston. W I. Cummings of Maine. U C. Cort of ssachusetts. Willard Martin Of Vermont, Professor Fl l.. Garrigus of Connecticut. expressed 1 their optimistic views OF the future | Of sheep raising in these states. the l New England Sheep Breeders Asso- eiation was formed The gathering at this meeting was most representa- tive. showing the widespread interest
 in sheep and the evident determina-
 tion Co bring them back To New Eng land
 The myth that sheep cannot be rais-
 ed successfully in New England has
 gone far enough One has only to
 write ones nearest agricultural col leRe and get the expert opinion of men who know. to realize that this in tferioritv complex on the part of sheep raising Is a bugaboo. II was the un- luminous opinion of all the authorities Who spoke at Worcester the other day that the time for beginning this venture on a larger scale was now al hand The success of various classes E of live stock runs in cycles and it
 has been proven that there is more profit at the present time in q flock of sheep than in a herd of dairy cat I fip
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
TWO NEW BUS LINES
Putnam -Wiilimantie and Putnam
 Woonsoekei Routes

Two of the fourteen new bus lines to be put into operation by the New England Transportation Company next Sunday will affect Putnam. The two routes covered will be from Will lmantie Co Woons0cket and Williman- tie Co North Grosvenordale.
 Busses will arrive in Putnam from Nillimantic at l1.25 a. m. and 225 4.55 and D. m. The morning bus and the 225 afternoon bus will go to North Grosvenordale The 2.25 and s D. m. buss win go through to Woon- socket.
 Busses will arrive in Putnam from Woonsocket 10 a. m and 4.45 p. n, Busses leave Putnam for Williman- tic at s and 10 a. m. and l2.45 and 4.45 p, m.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
SERIES OF WEEKLY
 COOKING LESSONS

Miss Sylvia Wheelock. demonstra tor under the Home Service Depart. ment of the Putnam Light < Power Company, began a series of demon. strations and classes in cooking at tho office of the company, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. The lessons are free and series of twelve will hs given, those who attend ten of then being entitled to a prize. The firsi lesson given this week attracted a large gathering of ladies who became intensely interested in the work Of preparing various dishes.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
D. A. R. OPEN MEETING
 IS LARGELY ATTENDED

The annual op meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, n A. K. Monday, Jan. Il. was one of the largest in the history of the chap. ter. The program was one of great interest and entertainment Miss Esther Rouse gave two violin solos rendered with the rare skill and ex. quisite interpretation of which she is master Miss Mary Louise Pardee gave a travel talk based largely or her recent trip to the Orient and il lustrated by a large and well selecte, exhibit of curious and beautiful arti cles from Japan. China, Java, Indi, and Egypt.
 Refreshments were served by tn, hostesses, chairman. Mrs. Georg, Bradley.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
 OF PUTNAM CONN.
 DEC. S1 1924, AND DEC 31 1925
OF PUTNAM, CONN.

DEC. S1, 1924. AND DEC. 31. 1925.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
JACK CROWN GUEST
 OF LIVE WIRES" TONIGHT

The Live Wire" Sunday school class of the Second Congregational church will meet this evening with Billy and L. Thomas Jones. Jr.. at their home on Main street. The feat ure of the evening will be the special guest, Jack Cronin. football star. of Boston College, who will speak to the boys. Refreshments will be served and a good time is assured.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
QUIT GETTING UP NIGHTS
A Healthy Bladder Act. During the
 Day

C.N. Shuman, Republic, Ohio. says Before taking Lithiated Buchu (Kel- Ter Formula had to get up six or seven times each night. Now do not get up at all You may use my name If 1t would benefit anyone with blad- der trouble" Be careful not to take drugs that checks the action of the bladder You may have to continue lts use. Lithiated Buehu (Keller Formula) increases the action during the day It cleanses the bladder as epson salts do the bowels driving out foreign matter, neutralizing ex- cess acids, thereby relieving the irri- tation which causes Getting Up Nights The tablets cost Pc each at all drug stores or Keller Laboratory, fredericksburg, Ohio. Locally at F. H. Burt's Drug Store.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
GRANDSON IN "HAvEAHEART,

Master Joseph Epps, Jr., son of MT and Mrs Joseph Epps of New York City, and a grandson of Mrs. Ella Fatto0n, Lamont street, Putnam, was recently seen in a one-reel picture "Haveaheart,' shown at the Capitol Theatre, New London. The picture was filmed in New London, and Master Epps is the only colored child in the cast.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
ROADS YOUR VOICE rlAY TRAVEL
THE. .THREE.HEGHWHYS

HEN you make a journey. you ike to travel along the road which will get you to your destination most pleas anlly. or smoothly. or efficiently.
 When you send your voice. do you
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
FUNERAL OF MISS
 GERTRUDE LIZoTTE

Funeral services and requiem mass for Gertrude Lizotte, l2-year old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Edward la10ttc. Laurel street who died at the Day klmhall hospital. Wednesday morning, were held from St Mary's church this morning at o'clock with burial in St. Marv'a cemetery The little girl had been a pupil in St Mary's school but WIS invalid most of her life.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
Dog Menace

The menace of dogs can be control led bv adequate laws In Connecti. cut, the money derived from the dot taxes adequately takes care of all damages Tn Scotland where there are great many sheep and dogs they very rarely have trouble. be cause public opinion does not per init thr existence of stray and useless dogs ln a sheep country short shrift is given the killer But if perfect pro teetien is desired in this country if is well Co fold the sheep ut night.
 In short there is mo reason why the sheep should not come beck Co New Enrland to stay l. Is with no eNaepcration that sheen husbanirv has been called the raising of the Golden Hoof In biblical times mans proSnuritv was measured by the size of his iocks and herds Down through the ages the sheen has been ahso= lutc'V necessary to man because it sural1rd him with the twa funda= mentl necessities If life The sheep Is honest animal and has always reneiA Y debt Co man hundred fold V vil continue Co do SO. New Fng 'Hr3 hHs an opnortunitv Co continue this tradition which beeau before ou1 errlfrst historical records. to its great ecoromic advantage.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-15
NEW ENGLAND NOW HAS
 SHEEP BREEDERS ASSN,

time has passed when the sheep could be grown for its wool alone. fie Ideal sheep for this region houid possess excellent mutton conform ton and carry a good fleece.
 The Shropshire sheen far out numbers any other purebred sheep in the United States. II is large sheep of mutton conformation an will shear eight to len pounds Of medium wool This sheep requires good feed and will succeed on any farm where given proper attention. lt thriyes on forage crops and VIII fatten on dry lot
 A Mutton Producer
 The Southdown sheep is primarily a mutton producers. and is much de- sired by butchers. The lambs are small and blacky. maturing quickly They are always in the first hisht 10 carcass competitions. The south down is fairly hardy, but IS not adapt cd to rigorous conditions. They sue ceed best on rich pasture grasses. The man who has the proper farm for these sheep Will receive the highest price on the market for his mutton
 Hampshire sheep are famous Tor their size. When liberally fed they respond by making q rapid growth. They require more feed than almost any other breed of sheep and do well on various forage crops. They are not. however adapted to the average New England farm.
 The Cheviot sheep is the ideal sheep for the hilly parts of New England since our climate here is something like its native hills of Scotland. This sheep is extremely hardy and the ewes being prolific milkeTs never disown their lambs This Cheviot is distinctly a grazing breed They are not lia- bic to contract foot rot or stomach worms. The lambs grow rapidly, but do not attain the finish of the down breeds
 The Dorset sheep is extensively used in the production of hothoase or milk lambs. since they breed earlier than any other type of mutton breed. They can be bred Co drop their lambs ! in the fall in order to have them ready for n high priced trade lasting from Christmas to Easter approxi- mately. When bred to Southdown rams the ewes produce lambs that bring the top prices on the market.
 Gross Breed Cheapest
 Any of the before mentioned nut. ton breeds can be successfully cross. ed with the Dclaine Merino to pro. duee sheep that is ideal for q farm flock breeder the fleece being heavier and in manr eases more hardness be- ing imparted to the strain. \ good cross bred sheep is The cheapest that can he bought on the market today and for the farmers purposes Is q better investment than a purabred
 Connecticut is particularly forth. Hafe in hae'na 8 well organized Sheea Reee3er's ssoeiation This 8ssoeia- } Hdn has been due in large measure 70 he inspiration and aid of Professor Garrigus af Che Connecticut Agri- cultural Callefe h addition. the re. search work af Dr tamson of Storrs on the stoH cb worm ha- virtually re moved the fear of this pest The bull letiu on the subject published by the cailerc is considered the latest au, thaEitv Any man who will follow the simple instructions and drenei his sheep with lneol solution once every siX weeks during the erazina season should possess healthy and contented flock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

stocl,r1an-Farmer. KMOX-Orchestra
entertainers. WBBM-Dance: stan art
istg. WBAL-VL422egal. p Tha peg fei,9
.IoIly Four. WEAF-Quartet and orc1hne9ss-
ira ira also WEEI. WOO ~WGN4 KSD
WENR-Moody Bible hour ", W4 1, ~,
sic WTIT-Artists WLS-Popular
music. WMCA-Music. WMAQ-Trlo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
By Walter ID. Hickman

On the fourth spring festival con-
cert to be broadcast tonight, begin
ming at $50 over WFBM Of Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company,
from the SEVERN, The Times meets
the demand of the majority of it's
listeners for a return of Charles De
Sautelle and his original Royal The
alter Orchestra.
This orchestra has proved to be
one of the most popular and satisfy
ing orchestras that The Times has
presented.
These men put pep and dash into
every number, giving individuality
Their chorus singing numbers have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Part Three

Part Three
The Orchestra playing: SHOW
That Fellow The Door and Some
Of These Days"
Part Four
The Patricia Trio of the Ohio
theater concluding their program.
Part Five
Royal Terrace Orchestra playin:
Say Mister Have You Ever Met
Rosie's Sister?", meet Me Tonight
In Dreamland' AND Il Never Knew
Part Six
Little Alma Elizabeth Edmunds in
songs.
Part Seven
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, con-
traIto with Miss Martha Winken-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

aided in making them the talk of
the radio fans as we'll as those who
dance at Hadden Hall, where this
orchestra plays on certain nights
each week.
De Sautelle has arranged his pro
gram to play many requested
numbers.
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, con
tralto, with Miss Martha Winkenhof-
fer at the Baldwin grand, will be
heard in two solo groups.
Pete Baskerville. well known on
Times programs, will have TWO
groups of songs. Miss Laverhe
Brown will be at the piano.
With the courtesy of the manage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04


State as well as on the vaudeville
stage.
Holland uses this trio in his PA
tricia' show, which he will put out
again next fall. These artists claim
Richmond, Evansville and Indian
apolis as their homes.
Alma Elizabeth Edmunds, a child
singer, will be heard. -
The program:
Part One
Charles De Sautelle and his Origi-
nal Royal Terrace Orchestra play;
ing: 'Bugal Call Rag; What Did
/ Tell Your; II Wish l Had My Old
Gal Back Again" and Spanish
Shawl"
Part Two
The Patricia Trio in a novelty
prog am.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
JUNE 4. 1926

hotter at the piano in song re-
cital.
Part Eight
Orchestra playing: Horses, :
after Say I'm Sorry" Poor
Papa" Let Me Call You Sweet
heart" and "Jackass Blues"
Part Nine
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, con-
tralto in two song numbers.
Part Ten
Orchestra playing: Pump Song y
eva Wa Wa" and Tiger Rag.
De Sautelle is prepared TO play as
many requests as possible Pete
Baskerville, the singing fire lien
tenant will be announced when he
arrives at the studio.
A Baldwin grand will be used in
all numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

ment of the Ohio Theater and the
office of Henry Burton, The Times
will be able to present tonight the
Patricia Trio, appearing at the Ohio.
The trio is composed of Miss Clara
Campbell. star of robin Hood" and
other operas. Paul Hartman and
Frank Holland. well known over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
SKULLS PLEDGE FIVE

The Skulls Club, ~ Butler Uni
versity honorary fraternity, pledged
five students at meeting at the
Phi Delta Theta house, Thursday
night They were; Joe Scheleen.
Robert Woolgar, 'Turpin Davis, Vol.
ney Hampton and Robert Hutckdn-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
FREE TURKISH BATHS

BB Times Special
NEW YORK, June 4.-Hundreds
of persons received an unexpected
Turkish bath when a steam convey.
ing pipe beneath Fifth Ave. and
Fffty-Eighth ST., burst and hurled
clouds of vapor into the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

wNYC.st. George Society Qnehegtra.
W -9S5arteR VITA @ ensSiPf wW W.
chestra: sQfoist.
@string orchestra wCAEw7s3t{qdio,
WBAP-~Saxoohon quintet WEE1 = r
Musicale WGN-Curfew capers. WHAS
woEcheestraG W W69-9Reg4 tT program
i:4S 2. M.@WCAu-orch .WRNY--
2. M.-KSD-Program. tKbslMdOA = 5 Or
Sshestra varied program. kSO = Ear-
mony team. WAHG-Trio, dance. VIDAL
String trio. tenor. WBZ-Music hour
also VIZ WCAU-Harmony songs
WENRWPopular songs. WEBB = Or
T %fEf w6 y2f@l WAN AMTAG 3cAEf9
WOO NDAF. WCCO WWJ. WGR -
Concert WJAZ-Studio dance. WIZ
Celebrities WLIT-Mogning Glory CLUB.
orchestra. WLS-Women's quartet.
.WMcAA5moGMugbjca; - WNBB-Popular mu-
s:i5 P. T.-WSM-Program. Mrs. Rich
ardson. WTIC-Mal bag. songs. guar
SO p. M.-KFAB-Green Sisters, sym
phony KOA-Supday school. WCAP-
Studio. WCAU--M l1qs a architects CHI 1SIs
gram WEAF-Dan4e. WEEI-Orches-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
Radio PROGRAMS

$3.50 P. M-wEAF-sir HobgoblinA to
8 WOO WCAP. WGB; voc. NTA aId'
g WMAQ-Wide-awa Club. WMCA -
: Music.
5:45 P. M.-Dinner concert. WTAM -
: Orchestra.
Entertainers WEBH-Orchestra vocal;
4 WHT-sports organ, WJZ~v IS, la
orchestra, Bonnie Ladies': WIFI
Paul Ash. WLS-Lullahy Time, dance.
2 WMBB-Artists. WNYC---Scores, con
Z vioiinfst WOJ-Orchestra. soloists;
36:15 r. M.-WCCTo1cSSt; Paul Ass9Mf I;sicnl
! Mixture WOO-Orchestra VITO
: Concert.
q ~ , M-WBAI, ~ Sandman Circle.
\ -KFMox-Dinner recital. WCAP7-Stppdio.
/. WEAF-Mnsic; WEEIESandyyy r Mac
\ organ Listeners voice.
= 90 r. M.-KYW = Artists. KDKA =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04
HOUR
HOUR
Today's Best

CoDUri0ht, 1895, Jy UhI<cd Press (,
Central Standard Time Throughout
WANG, Richmond fIin (316ND, 6
p. Morgan recital.
kew, Portland (S2M, 1880 a. m.
The Hoot Owls.
WIZ, New York (545M), p. M
Baldwin Hour Of Music.
KOA, Denver (322M1, $50 p. M
Minstrel show.
WEAF, New York t492M), 6 p. m.
Jones and Hare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-04

lovers. hour WEBH-Concert. WIN
Popular program WLIB-Dance
WLS-Organ WLIT-Muscal comedy
tn later stars WMCA-Entertainer
iVIG 7 Observation-Disclosures
10 IA5 Y. M.-WSB-Concert
lt:00 =. -KMOX-Rendezvou CLUB
WBAP-HaMaiian Trio WENR-Mld-
night frolic. WGBS-D-X Club WHIT
Your Hour League WHO-Orches-
ira. WMC-Orchestra
IL 30 i. M.-KFI-Program
II;45 p. WDAF--Nighthawk frolic.
1900 M-KFI--Ballad hour. WQJ =
Ginger hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-22
THIRD HUSBAND OF
PEGGY WEBS AGAIN
James Stanley Joyce, Wealthy Chcagoan, Takes New
York Widow as Bride at His Mothers Home

bitterly said was one Of the causes
for the break between her and Joyce,
is apparent in the latest marriage.
David, the groom,s brother, acted as
best man and the ceremony was per-
formed In the home of Joyce's
mother.
The new Mrs. Joyce is a strikingly
beautiful woman who loves outdoor
life and is proficient in various
sports.
The marriage recalls the short
lived romance of Peggy Hopkins and
James Joyce, which ended in di-
vorce courts after little more than
a year.
At the time of the divorce trial,
Peggy bitterly accused the Joyce
family of responsibility for the
break. Court settlements gave Peg
gy something like $1,200,000 as
dowry. but she was directed to settle
several claims out of this. 1t is
thought that after these claims were
set tled that about $4,000 remained.
Since that time, Peggy has written
more history into her matrimonial
life by a marriage to Count Morner,
which ended with a Paris divorce
last spring.