davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
EAST CANAAN

Several from here attended the Lincoln concert Saturday. It was one of the best ever given. Mrs. Carrie Bryant was called to Bellows Falls Saturday by the death of friend.
 Burt and Wallace Stevens of Bridgeport were at B. J. Stevens over Sunday. #.
 The Glover Club was entertained at H. F. Lawrence's Friday evening. It was in the form of a surprise for he newly weds, MT. and Mrs. Geo. Condon. After an entertainment, they were presented with a hand some carving set. A nice lunch was served, not large number were out on account of the storm, but it was very pleasant time indoors.
 Miss Jennie Webster of Hartford and Wallace Webster of New Haven were at E. s. Roberts over Sunday.
 The many friends of Miss Clara Allyn will be sorry to hear that she has been injured by an auto, and is in hospital at Greenwich, suffering from a broken rib and other injuries
 The Brotherhood will serve an Old New England Supper to every one Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, at the church, dining room. All good things will be served. Supper from six to eight, Come all and have a good time. ...
 Mrs. Della Rood, formerly of San disfeld, Mass. died at the home of her son, Alfred Evans in Sheffield, Feb. 10th, burial was at Hillside Saturday. Mrs. Rood was isster of the late Mrs. H. H. Beardsley.
 Miss Mary O'Rielly of Stamford spent Sunday at her home.
 Misses Alice and Julia Perdrizet of Hartford spent Sunday at their home.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of Winsted is spending a few days at Henry Wilson's.
 William Wallace of West Stock bridge spent Sunday at James Tier ney Sr.'s
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17

for Mir. and Mrs. Skiff, and their many friends, nor with what tender memories the past years have been filled for the bride and groom of sixty years ago, so everyone realizes that sixty-one years of welded life together is indeed a rare event, and, though we often hear of silver we'd dings, and occasionally a golden wedding anniversary, it is rarely we hear of one in the sixties. We ex- tend our heartiest congratulations to MT. and Mrs. Skiff, with best wishes for many more such happy occasions.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allan J. Wiley and daughter Avis, who have been spend ing the past few months in White Plains, returned to Sharon on Mon day.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
SOUTH CANAAN

First sleighing of the season started on Saturday, large fiocks of snow birds seen for several days, indicate more snow.
 Clarence H. White was here on Sunday returning home by way of Canaan on Monday. .
 Miss Sadie Oliver returned to her home in Worcester, Mass. after a stay of seven weeks with Mrs. William Davies. . ..e r
 Mrs. C.. E. Holcomb spent Sunday in Great Harrington. .f
 MT. and Mrs. E. Houston with children called on Mrs. Fred Bushey on Sunday. r.,..t
 Charles M. Sedgwick and John Wright were present at the Lime Rock picture show on Saturday evening. .,
 Fred H. West has recovered from recent sickness.
 Miss Mabel Dean had quiet birthday celebration at home on Friday .
 Frank Howe is working on the saw mill on Canaan mountain.
 John Billings has moved into the | Merriam tenement house under the | mountain.
 Fred L. Bushey from the lumber camp at Sheffield was Tt his home the fore part of the week.
 Mrs. Fred Howe spent day with Mrs. William Davies last week.
 Mrs. Leighton Bradley and family are living in the 'Blodgett house. Little Henry Mallory who has been sick several days is somewhat better Frank Bushey is working for Andreas Bros es
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
EWS from NEARBY F0WRS

the M. E. Chapel by the Epworth League was a success in every res pect, netting the society a good amount for the treasurer.
 Mrs. Wachter of Winsted was a guest of Mrs. M. E. Miller on Thurs day last.
 Willis Jefferis spent the weekend in New York city, returning Tues day, in time to take part Tn the basketball game.
 Principal Fuller of Lakeville High School and Miss Ellen Lasher at tended the Lincoln concert at Nor folk on Saturday last.
 Floyd Hamm has given up his posi- tion at Hudson and is again in town for a time. "&. MT. and Mrs. George SiIvernsie have returned from the south and are at the home of the groom's lnoth- CT, on Wells Hill, Mrs. Eva Halnln.
 c. H. Barnett of Waterbury was weekend guest of his parents last week. a., -. s.ee. a-.r.- ...-
 The Girls Club have organized a basketball team and are very enthu- siastic in their practice, and expect to be in shape soon to play some of the neighboring town ladies, teams.
 The basketball game between Lakeville and Housatonic on Tues day night, proved lucky game. Lakeyille was defeated by score of 1922. The preliminary game be- tween Lakeville High second team and Ore Hill second was won by Ore Hill by score 16-9.
 Philip Beers of New York city is home for 3 few weeks, because of his health. 4.:s. s''>a,- -" sN . Philip Everts of New York city was guest of his parents over Sunday last. .gs ..l The Hotchkiss Mid-winter play will be given in Roberts hall on Thursday evening of this week, for the, benefit of the Village Improve ltment Society.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
SALISBURY

The Grange held a very pleasant Valentine Social, last Thursday even ing at the town hall, the goodly num- Der present enjoyed the program, followed by a sale of fancy articles, home cooking, which netted the Grange about $36.
 Master Christopher Rand enter tained several of his friends on Valentines Day in honor of his 9th birthday.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Kent Fulton spent the weekend in Waterbury. .-
 Mrs. W. L. Pentecost has been wis iting in Woodstock, Vt.
 George H. Clark gave a dinner to his men employees at his home on Monday evening.
 Thomas Fender, ST. returned to Ansonia on Monday, where he ex- poets to stay until spring, when he will return to Salisbury.
 Mrs. Peter Tanner spent a few days last week with her son in Hart ford.
 Several from here attended the Lincoln Memorial concert in Norfolk Saturday afternoon. , Rev. Clarence Mcclellan spent the weekend in Mount Vernon, N. Y.
 At the "Quiet Hour" at 5 o'clock in St. Johns church Sunday after noon a patriotic service will be held.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17

Mrs. W. K. Landon, sec'y., Mrs. Chas. Whitford, treas, Mrs. Wm. Mow, fancy work con-, Miss Robinson, Mrs. c. H. Eggleston and Miss Flea nor Rhynus, apron com., Mrs. F. I. Peabody and Mrs. Willard Baker, supper com, Mrs. A. W. Lamb, Mrs F. I. Peabody and Mrs. Mary Jack son, candy com, Miss Helen Smith, Miss aMrtha Wilbur, grab bag com., Miss Grace Lamb, rug com, Mrs. D. N. Eggleston. The meetings of the Society are to be held on Wednes- day p. m. of each week. A meeting was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kline.
 On Monday, Feb. 14th, MT. and Mrs. Giles Skiff of Ellsworth cele- brated their sixty-first wedding anni- versary. We do not need to tell what a delightful occasion this was
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. Rodney Cant, and baby daughter of Harrisburg, Pa are visiting Mrs. Gantt's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Willard Baker.
 Miss Julia L. Reed who has been spending two weeks with her sister. Mrs. J. P. Bird in Bridgeport, re- turned to the home of her niece, Mrs. c. H. Eggleston.
 Mrs. Geo. B. Klebes spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. K, Reach in Waterbury, on her re- turn home she was accompanied by Mrs. Reach and little son George, who are at the Klebes' home for a weeks visit. K
 E. H. Middlebrook who has been on the sick list for the past two weeks, is on the road to recovery again, which is pleasing to his many friends. l-
 The young people of the M. E. church held a Valentine Social at the Chapel on Monday evening, Feb 14th.
 George Nally of Bridgeport who has been spending few days at his home, returned to duty at the Ray bestos Company.
 Miss E. A. Palmer is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Isaac Kelsey at her home in Taconic.
 About fifteen members of the Queen Esther Circle enjoyed a sleigh ride last Thursday evening, going to Millerton, thence to Lake vile, where they were served to ,"eats" and so on home. They had a jolly good time and are only waiting for more of the beautiful white" to enjoy another such occasion. The conveyance was furnished by Jarvis Jackson, to whom the Circle wish to extend their thanks.
 Mrs. F. L. Bristol spent part of the week at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Thomas Mckee in New Bri- tain, on her return home she was ac- companied by her little granddaugh- ter, Madeline Mckee.
 The teachers of the Center School were entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Carley on Friday evening, and on Monday evening they were guests of MT. and Mrs. G. L. Forte.
 Miss Louise Hansen and Miss Bindsliev of the Hospital Nursing Staff, were in New York on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The Busy Bees and the Woman's Missionary Society of the Congrega- tional church met at the home of Mrs. W. K. Landon on Wednesday, at which time it was voted to com bine forces for the coming year for the purpose of working for the an- nual fair held in July, the proceeds of which are to be used toward i'm stalling a new furnace in the par sonage and making other necessary repairs. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: pres, Miss Frances Robinson, vice-pres.,
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
ALFRED M. COSTELLO

Photographer and Artist
 Studio Bridge St.
 Great Harrington. Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
LIME ROCK

Is. s. F. Brusie is the proud pos |r of a ponsonian lily, that has eight lovely red lilies. ..' Ks. William Caul visited her
 hter, Mrs. Henry Smith in Great tngton last. Thursday. .st bzabeth Hickey of Canaan spent
 aesday and Thursday at her !, here. ..... ? .... |rtland Fenton of Pittsfeld was
 yer-Sunday guest at his home
 hs Sara Bunker of Canaan spent weekend with Mrs. George |n. . |alter Boardman has been in New several days on business.
 |rden's are filling their ice |ss from West Stockbridge pond. IS Ella Gordon spent the week
 End Sunday with friends in Ean At
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
FALLS VILLAGE

Clifford Maynard was in Ct. gton Saturday.
 Isabelle Hanchett is spending days in Poughkeepsie.
 Grace Russell and Floyd and
 Ferguson left Monday for Hebron, N. Y, where they will
 a few days with MT. Fergu- parents. and Mrs. Harold Russell spent ' days at the Russell home in file. +
 H. Schreiber has returned from New Haven hospital.
 "Merry Maids" held their lg at Mrs. Emil Merten's Feb. 1st. Refreshments were and a good time was enjoyed pelling contest for the schools
 town was held recently in the
 Hunt school, under the diccc- f MT. Teague. Vivien Brinton ented ID. M. Hunt Schcol, Nv Nichols, the Huntsville and Stella Passini, the Under ain school. D. M. Hunt School A winner, and will send Vivien In to represent the town in In the last part of this month. lance in the town hall Wednes- yening was well planned and ed by all those who attended.
 Cos9rove, nurse, was called to sdsville last week to care for ungerford family.
 unusually busy ice season IS led locally this year.
 ny shoppers went to Great ngton last week to take advan- 1T the February sales.
 !. Congregational Sunday School reated to a sleigh ride to Ca on Valentines Day. Although fternoon turned cold, children 'hd themselves immensely with
 bells, songs and their class
 A generous lunch of cake and Dcoa awaited them on their re
 and Mrs. Armstrong of New |rd were the guests Sf MT. and |W. B. Rodgers Sunday.
 Ks reported that Frank Nichols move to the Arthur Hart house Lime Rock road.
 Thur Hart of ~Winsted was m Saturday, looking after hls |ster Root of Norfolk was 1T Saturday. i, byd Ferguson has been spend he past week in town.
 |bse who attended the M. E h Sunday morning, had the ESre of hearing an extra gooc |,n by Rev. c. F. Bristol.
 ln A. Rogers has returned to bme in this place.
 bchimney fire at James NC b,s in Amesville gave the neigh, Ia little excitement last Satur' morning. \ wish to thank our friends anc Ebors, also the Merry Maids fo1 |nany lovely things they sent u' |g our sickness.
 Mrs. Edw. Houston and children
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
CANAAN VALLEY

ward Deloy and sister, Miss lie of Plainville are visiting their Der, Joseph Deloy. /
 Is. Frank Roster is spending a
 days with her daughters in Tor |on. ....... bert Roger Jr. spent Sunday in swille. ,.
 \. and Mrs. Harry Gordon and ! of Taconic were over Sunday srs of their parents, MT. and Robert Roger. ....t
 bert Taylor is home from Win se Literary entertainment Sat N evening was pleasing and in
 ting, the program was made up dialogues, music, readings and
 4tions, after which games were Sder the remainder of the even-
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
LAKEVILLE

Miss Natalie Peabody of New York city was an over-Sunday guest of her parents.
 Mrs. A. E. Bauman has been con- fined to the house for the past two weeks with Revere cold.
 James Smith has resigned her position as assistant at the drug store.
 The chicken pie supper served in
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17
Chance Your Rev

Change Your Key.
 The fellow who is always halping on one string soon gets out of tune with the world.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-02-17

Daguerreotypes, Ambrotypes, tintypes and old photographs copied original size or larger, and finished in crayon or water colors.
 Send orders direct to us. We employ No agents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08

Try the Free Trader Journal Want Ads
For Quick Results
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08

load Of calves to Peru Friday
At the last meeting Of the Royal
Neighbors Mrs. Mat Mclaughlin an
uounccd that Jh.y should hold tho
ucxt meeting at her home ana shs
would treat ttrm to a chicken dinner
as Nov ! was her birthday All men,
bers responded. They surprised Mr.
Mclaughlin with large birthday
cake with lighted candles and also q
fine linen tabiecloth After the all
nual business meeting Mrs. McLaugh
lin servCi a fine lunch consisting vi
chicken, uic.des, coffee, Parker House
rolls. pCtato salad, light and dark
cake. They all departed wishing Mrs.
Mclauehin many more birthdays.
All declared her a royal entertainer,
The pupils OF the Leonore schoc.
are having their first bi-monthIy eE.
animation Of the year this week.
Mis-. Ida oeback returned aoma
from Henry, where she has been visit.
ing friends the past two weeks.
Hubert Haidor was La sale caller
Friday
Harry Under and Leila Wolfe We're
La Sale callers Sunday evening
Mrs Herman SChmitt, Loreae Lin
der, Vernetta Zimmerman and Ms.
John Zimmerman and Arthur Arg1-
were Ia Sale shoppers Monday
Anna KtmmCrich came home FRI
day 10 visit her parents.
Mrs. William Cooper and daughtaE
Nargarat were la Sale shoppers So
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
LEONORE NEWS

Tho services at RiChland on All
S .-,5 and All Souls day were large
" offended. Procession was hsll
Tuesday afternoon. The As
beautifully decorated with flowers.
Miss Myra Wade and Nor
we're married in Ohio last week. Mr.
Huss quietly departed for Ohio and re
turned with his former housekeeper,
Miss Myra Wade, as his bride. Finally
the secret leaked out and about NIFTY
CT his friends gathered at the hone
and gave him a rousing COED ot
fashioned chariyari.
Mrs. Edward Phibsen. Anna Tim
merman and Mrs. Christina Soend
erath were Streator callers Friday.
Frank Weber lost forty-tWo head
hogs with the cholera
Charles ,Pfibaen delivered trucf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08
337 BILLIONS COST or
WAR, SAYS ECONOMIST


Urbana, ILL.,, Nov THE total cost
of the World War including the ships
at sea, was 927 billion dollars; the
war of the future viii cost even more
So stated Professor u, L. Boeart head
oi the Department of Economics of
the University Of Illinois in discussing
The Economic Aspects Of the Disarm-
ament Conference" today,
"OW of every $3.50 paid TO the.
United States government in taxes in
the fiscal year just ended, $40 went
1 to war expenses while only $3.50 Went
/ for every other expenditure made BY
/ tine government.
In the recent war, ten million men
/ we're killed in action while three NIL.
/ lion more were missing and have never
been found Other millions more We're
/ Killed back Of the lines and when one
takes into consideration the diminish
ing birth rate and the loss Of potential
ipopu'atiou the total Killed or who
failed to have life because of the war
mounts up TO 40 million.
"The war of the future Is TO be wag.
el by machines. 1t viii be conducted
am wholesale basis Equipment
must be scrappod often as there are
new inventions continually coming to
the front which render obsolete some
.highlv expensive machine.
THE total cost of the world war
including the ships sunk al sea was
33T billion dollars, The war Of the
future must cost even more. Debts
are acrumuatinE which one nation
can never pay off France is still
bearing some Of the debts of the
/ Napolaouic wars.
despite these uuuuswerable argu
meuts against war; IL is doubtful
whether they win have an effect on
the disarmament conference. II they
, do not and things continue as they
. are. then the tax payer will eventually
d resist.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-08

Pattern SG9l is here illustrated.
l. f. cut in : Sizes: 81 SO, IS, 40,
~. a and &c inches bust measure
A 80 inch size will require AS
Yards Of SO inch material
Bingham, percale, seersucker'
lawn, sateen, linen, calico and flan-
nele,te are gooG for this model.
The width at the foot is about two
Yards. The sleeve may be in wrist
or elbow length, If made OF con-
trastirg material, collar, belt, cum
and pocket tacings require "a yard
a pattern OF this illustration
nailed TO any address on receipt OF
l5c in silver or stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
FROM THE PEOPLE
lIENSHAW"S POSITION
EXPLAINED
Pendleton, ore,
Dec. 1. 1921.

Fehdleton, Ore
Dec. /. 1921.
"ul'o[ Fast oresonlan;
nv, :" 'i'e r'"S. 'fegohlah OF Nov. 80.
i''Y"oie burhiart OF Portland brings
,'',''se'St ,t 1ehshaW to task for saving
e,,i'' ieSallN'stl' IKE Christian
,N't",o ana llllioelltN refuses to ac-
~ '"e uoc'rIHeS OF Christ' If Mr.
'''''ii'" were mere ne would doubt
'esS ieP'E' put since he has returned
~ iN'''H'S' response trom INN would
"e lnuch delaNed' AS am the one
"no reported the sermon referred to
o'u rt'au the context OF the quotation
,'''u tie scriptures on which it was
n'',,', ,,'',I,' | truSt tilat my reply to Mr..
',uihnart VIII be as acceptable as
"o17" N', ileusiaW had answered.
'iiH' F'uuS' III science ana Health,
''''"'eS 'nal man never slnned, and
O"'e!"e''t'S never loll; that the sec
'''u o"'pter OIL deheSlS Is lie; that
'''" .eN'i i'"d any heed ol Savior to
'''e ~ WHY OF tne alonemGnt; and
,''' N'iist never ul'd' 10 uphold the
t - '' ~
O'i''rS, Is put llcllon OF mortal
''',,"'
=, ',o"eNei' 'l'Se oeclarallons OF Mrs.
'''''N "ie III u'rect uehlal ol inc Scrip
'"'VH' N"'e', uec!afe that IAN nave
I,"ueu ana IaI snort OF the glory of
,,ou '''o'''' "'-d J. I'm none olher Is
'''o'e S"lNa''oll' lor neither IS there
guy "'''cr l'allle uuuer heaven where
:" we must ne SaNeu lAc' 4;l2). -
'"' '''c way t"e 'ruth an" the me; no
'no @ Vol'eIh ,,Ih unto 'he rolher hut ny
"e, ''o"" / t:o)' Chrlst dled ior
""' suns a'e'"u'i's 10 the scriptures
u D"r' l''ol'
nus ON the one hahd' we nave the
o,V'' scripture statements WhlIe ON inc
o'''e' H''u "fe 'He point hlanN deiltais
ur neEatlohS ol the same ny AIRS EDDY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

dleton with material for Christmas
dinners. He today brought in his three
loads of ducks from the Combs canyon
making $50 in all, that he has market
ed in Pendleton.
Miss Viola Cahoon left last night for
Heppner on a visit to friends.
b. A. Marquis is in the city from
Adams.
F. II. Coffin is down from Weston.
Misses Mary Thomas and Annla
Bracken Of Walla Walla, are guests of
Mrs Frank Wansley.
a team driven by Bert Benedict
collidcd with a post on upper Alta
street this afternoon, and ran away.
Mr.. Benedict was thrown out, run
over, and dragged a considerable dist
ance through the mud while holding
on to the lines He fortunately escap-
ed without much injury save a painful
wound in the hand caused by pebble
being forced in to the palm. The wag-
on was damaged considerable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
KING WORE PATCHE.R
SHOE FOR ITS COMFORT

LONDON, Dec Ia. A. SD-
"Nhcu he Is out OF the public eve His
Majesty often sacrifices personal APP
pcarance for comfort Indeed, when
In conversation with him some time
ago | noticed that one of the shoes
ne wore was adorned with a patch
This Is one of the many interesting
anecdotes ut his long connection with
the British royal family told by MIR.
Ernest Brooks who is the accredited
royal phntographer
It was Brooks who accompanied the
Prince OF Wales ON his colonial tour,
and he relates that while ON board
II. NJ $ RcnuWn, he took a portrait
OF the Prince Of Walcs In his bath
which was published i'm the London
newspapers Some time later IN,
Prince sent TOR him and M "ver,
kindly way explained that the Kml
had objected To its publication and ha,
considered II an lndiscrciiUu ON M
part"
The following story gives some ide,
as TO the Kings tastes IN regard I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
ILLINOIS nNs NEW PRESIDENT

tRBANA, Ill.,, Dec i=tU. pa
Dr.. David KinleN who was elected
president of the University uf Illinois
hy the board OF Trustees last March
Was installed today Installation
ceremonies were held in connection
with the educational conference al m.
university today and tomorrow.
Followiug the Invocation hy Roy. &.
H. Sherwood OF Springfield. m, pr
kinleN delivered the installation adj.
dress, ON "Relutiou of the state and
Nation in Educational Policy" WI.
Abbott Chicago, president Of the board
of Trustees. presided.
Or. kinley has heen member of tn,
university faculty for aS years. stryin.
as professor of economies. and lat,.
as vice president. In June 1919. h.
was named To fil the unexpired term
Of DR. Edmund } James. president
emeritus, who retired because Of IN
health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

feminine fashions Mr. Brooks was or.
dered to take a photograph of Princess
Mary. When shown the negativc His
Majesty raised an objection to the
width of the pauuiers ON either side OF
the frinccss's trock ana ordered him
10 take them ont OF the negative. com
mentinE that he considered that they
were too wide and We're not his idea of
feminine wear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
TIE DRIVER o + THE TRUCK

envy him his care-free way, | envy
him his smile,
The highway is his own domain, he
rules it every mile;
The king who drives about by day,
sends couriers on ahead
Ang buglers gay ana soldiers brave,
path for him to spread,
But he may go his way alone nor fear
that hen be struck.
For monarch of the highway is the
driver OF the truck.
When | go driving down the road |
must obey the rules,
] must watch out for all who come, the
sane men and the fools,
And | must guard that car Of mine
with vigilance and care
For even trifling accidents might
strand me then and there
But let who will bump into him, he's
never out of luck,
No pleasure car can ever stop the
driver of the truck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
l=5IEEasf (0Te8o1IaS)
e----@- szcSEgsa -@---=
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
PeEdieton. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
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