davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
EVERGREEN'S TAKE
 TWO GAMES THIS WEEK
Sheffield and Cornwall Are Both Defeated by
 Locals

The Evergreens trimmed Sheffield 42-3O in the town hall Saturday night The game started out to be a runaway session for Canaan, the locals quickly running up fifteen points. Then Sheffield, putting a heavier team on the floor than at the beginning, steadily gained and the score at the halfway mark was Evergreens 19; Sheffield 16.
 In the second half the local team got away with some pretty pass work and kept the ball near the Ca naan basket. Nearly all of Sheffield's baskets were long shots at which Shook far excelled his teammates, making ten ringers for his side, Nc Cormack and Roraback made some pretty shots in this period.
 Art Baldwin led the scoring for Canaan, caging eleven baskets while Tommy O'Neil made three floor shots and four free throws. Blass contri- button to the scoring was the first basket of the game. Keenan turned in a brace of scores in the first half while Proper followed with two more difficult shots in the second. AL though Beaujon scored no points he covered Shook effectively while he was in the game.
 The complete score:
 ~41I
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
RECITAL BY MISS SAGE
Appreciative Audience Hear Recital
 and Vocal Selections

In her recital Tuesday evening presenting Peg my Heart", by J. Hartley Manners Miss Grace Sage delighted an appreciative audience that comfortably filled the Town Hall. The play lends itself particu- larly we'll to presentation in recital form by an artist of Miss Sage's ex- perience and ability. Its quaint hu- nor set off by touches of gen line pathos is source of sustained merri- ment. Miss Sage succeeded in in vesting her characters with real indi- viduality, and especially so in the case of 'Peg" whose delightful in fuence of genuineness and freshness was never long absent from the action.
 Miss Sage has left many friends in Canaan who would be sure to vel come the news of a return engage ment.
 At the opening of the program and during the intermissions of the play vocal and instrumental numbers were particularly we'll rendered by Miss Lillian Parsons and Miss Olga Johnson. So we'll received were these numbers, that they proved to be not simply agreeable features during the interruptions of the pro- gram but genuine contributions in themselves.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
HOLSTEIN MADE RECORD
Seth H. Moseley Mentioned in
 Official Bulletin

s. H. Moseley of Norfolk, is again mentioned in the official bulletin of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America, published bi-weekly by Nal colm H. Gardner of Delavan, Wis, which reports the milk and butter production of cows under official supervision.
 The pure bred registered Holstei21- Friesian COW, Het Loo Francy Echo, is reported as having made at the age of four years and nine months, a record of 446.6 lbs. of milk md 22.321 lbs. of butter fat, in seven days, equivalent to 27.9 lbs. of but ter. Her 30 day record is 2094.9 lbs. of milk and 91.047 lbs. of butter fat, to 1138 lbs. of butter
 The Champion Holstein for Conn., ecticut in the Senior four year old class for seven day production is Col an3Ea Guttercup Artis, whose record of 592.O lbs. of milk and 28.396 lbs. of butter fat, equivalent to 35.5 lbs. of butter, surpasses all others, ac- cording to the records of the Hol- stein-Friesian Association of Ameri- ca. This record production was m le at the F. M. Peasley Farm, Cheshi"c, Ccnn.
 Frank o. Lowden, former Go tor- nor of Illinois is President of the Holstein-Friesian Association If America. This Association has membership of over twenty thousand breeders in the United States, and is the largest pure bred cattle Asso- citation in the world, representing nearly cne-half million pure bred ami mals.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
Birthday Party at The Wangum

On Wednesday evening sixteen friends of the Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Barratt were entertained at their home, the Wangum. The occasion being the birthday of the two hostesses. The evening was spent in the playing of various kinds of games. At the close of the games partners were drawn and they en- tered the dining room for refresh ment. There they found two tables set for them One of these was decorated in red the other in pink, both were lighted with candles and had center decorations. The refresh ment consisted of ice cream, angel food, and two birthday cakes, these were decorated with candles. After the refreshments the center pieces were found to contain many gifts from the friends of the hostesses. Those present were: Charles Beilke, Alfaretta Beebe, Norma Adam, James Place, Francis O'Neil, Eliza beth Barnes, Douglas Hatch, Edwin Scutt, Evelyn Beilke, Mary Carmello, Isabell Lindell, Torrey Fuller, Joseph Reel, Eloise Hayes, Edna Place, Stuart Barratt.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
M. E. Church Notes

The regular weekly Prayer service was held at the Church last evening Wednesday, at 7:30.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning Worship at 10:30.
 Sabbath School at 11:45.
 Epworth League service 6:30 in the evening. Topic, "The Goodness of God" Leader, Miss Edith Glass.
 Evening worship at 7:30.
 Junior League Monday afternoon at 3:45.
 Remember the Rummage Sale held at O'Brien's store on Wednesday, Nov. 30th from 9 9:30 to II o'clock in the morning. 1 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Anyone having articles for the sale and it is impossible to bring them to the O'Brien store noti- fly Mrs. c. E. Badgley by Tuesday Of next week.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
Pilgrim Church Notes

Thursday, Thanksgiving Day
 Union Thanksgiving Service at Christ Episcopal Church at 1O:3O A. M.
 Friday, 2:30 P. M.
 The regular meeting of the Mis- sion Circle will be held with Mrs. E. B. Stone.
 Sunday
 Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10:30.
 Sunday School at 11:45.
 The Brotherhood Class will con sider the Topic. The Kingdom of God and what Jesus meant by it.
 Monday, 7:30 P. M.
 The Regular meeting of the Young Woman's Guild will be held with Mrs. George Hardenborgh. Matters of especial importance de- mand a full attendance.
 All children of the Sunday School and members of the Congregation as we'll are asked to bring Christmas gifts next Sunday to be sent to the Chandler Normal School at Lexing- ton, Ky. This school is doing a splen- did work among the colored boys and girls of the South who are dead in earnest about an education. Accept able clothing will be especially ap- preciated.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
"I;CT'E-IrjG BUT TFT ToVT!I"
,:7' 3~~: F'ayor3 C~..- '4>c >ss
 at tae Tc--~ Va"

The Mill River pls g. ---;'H +1at veteran of the foctli It's, D n. Stan ard, scored an un~3uc! 3u 'os2 for local talent at the tc~--c hCn N2rday evening in the come'.' ''NotH:nC but the Truth" The hall wa ~'cM filled and all who attended G-ootly enjoyed the presentation-if c--~~e:2t com- ment is to be taken sc 2 cr~:tericn.
 The stars of the cas- We MT. Stanard and Miss Murray, who both did exceedingly we'll in their indivi- dual roles. The many ludicious sit uations which arose showed how hard it was always to tell the truth.
 Local talent was, in years past, a great drawing card for any organi- zation that desired to raise funds. It would seem from the interest in this comedy that people had not outgrown this interest.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
CANFIELD-McINTYRE
Wedding Solemnized in East Canaan
 Last Wednesday

The marriage of Wallace Canfield of this place and Mrs. Flora Rood Mcintyre Of East Canaan, took place at. the home of the bride last Wed1es- day. Only immediate relatives of the couple were present at the cere- mony, which was performed by Rev. Robert Fletcher. MT. Garfield is general superintendent of the New England Lime Co.,, and is we'll and faVorably known throughout this part of the state. Mrs. Garfield has wide circle of friends in both Ca naan and East Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
Evergreens vs. Cornwall


 The Evergreens defeated Corn wall in Calhoun's Gym, Tuesday night by the score of 3O-20. The first half was closely contested, SCOT ing at the end of the half being 1910 with the Evergreens on the long run. In the second half Canaan uncorked some fast passwork and teamwork and kept the ball under their own basket most of the time.
 Cornwall showed to good advan- tage in this first game of their sea son and first-class game should be looked for when they come to Ca naan December 10. Beers and Hedden are a beefy pair of guards who made the Canaan forwards step. Hart and Wilcox filled the forward posts, accounting for most of Corn walls scoring. Swanson played fine brand of game at center, besides making two baskets. Talbot, who went in in the last half was rather light for such a game but showed some good foor-work
 Baldwin shot four baskets fo~ Canaan and Proper paired him with four more. O'Neil shcno in the free throw lane, sinking six consecutive trials out of eight. He also made three floor shots. Keenan turned in one from directly under the basket, a pretty shot. The complete figures: ENuorroono E ~ E TT tN D
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24

Referees-Scott and Hilyer; Time Keeper-Place; Scorer, Place.
 The Evergreens will play Mill River in Town Hall Saturday night, Nov. 26. Dancing will follow the game, with music by Kegler and Keenan's Apiece orchestra. There will be dance after each game played in Canaan on Saturday nights.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
A humorist Born.
preciatec

Western Paper-NTr. and Mrs. Bron- Son are rejoicing in the bir,h of a laughter.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
Mise Provision of Nature

Jud Tunkins says a man who never makes a mistake has to die fearfuliy young 10 avoid spelling his record.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
Christ Church
Arthur M. Griffin. Re

Arthur M. Griffin, Rector
 Thanksgiving Day Service at 10:3O A. M. Offering will be for Near East Relief. The Public generally invited.
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
NEW BOOKS
Which Have Been Recently Added
 to the Douglas Library

Following is list of books entered at Douglas Library Nov. 1921:
Connecticut western news., 1921-11-24
Floor Free Total Baskets Throws Points
Totals.

Referees-Scott and Percy. Time Keepers-W. Place and Ctronr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

milton and blew a kiss to him off her
fan. The procession moved down the
main aisle, turned to tho left and as
sumed their positions on the house
platform.
Rev. c. A Brooks offered a short
prayer, after which Lieut-Gov. Ste
phan took Governor Shoup's right arm
and ushered him to the center OF the
platform where Chief Justice Garri-
CUES was standing. Both men raised
their right hands.
do you solemnly swear" started
the Judge. and Major Spangler. stand
ing outside the west window of the
room. commenced to hoist the gov
ernors flag.
"Boom!" went tho first OF the
twenty-one guns OF the governors
salute
Il do. God being my helper" were
the next worus overheard by the
crowd in the room and they were the
words of Governor Shoup, accepting
for the second time the responsibility
of the office OF chief executive OF
Colorado.
Turning to tho legislative pulpit he
delivered his inaugural address, closing
with the admoni.ion that II ne and the
other state officials did their duty
well. the people will lend to them the
support TO which they are entitled.
when the governor sat down,
Lieutenant Governor Stephan escorted
Justice-elect Whitford to the center of
the platform, and he accepted the oath
of office of chief justice, followed by
the other officials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

caused him to drive her away. but
will not believe her story. He FORCES
her into the streets again.
Twenty years later, after she mas
gone down to the lowest depths OF
to which a woman can go.
she returns to France from Buenos
Aires, to which place she had Griftea.
She Kills a man who seeks to use hcr
in a scheme to blackmail floriot ana
is sent to prison. Refusing to reVeaI
hcr Identity she is registered ~
Maaame y Her son, now a lawyer; rs
assigned to defend her at her triai-
Floriot sits on the judges bench our
ing tho trial to hear his son plead ms
first case and Noel. who loved ner
before her marriage, is among the
spectators. ALL,
The dramatic intensity OF the trial
scene has seldom been equallcd in any
play. particularly when Madame n
recognized her son in tho young Jaw
yer defending her and her husband IN
the man sitting beside the judge
The entire play is filled with dra-
matte situations that call for the best
that an actress can give, Miss Fred
erick, who is ono OF tho leading emo
tional actresses in motion pictures, =.
doing the best work II her screen Ca
reer plcturing Maramo x
Now playing At tho Palm thcatcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
"FROM THE WEST"
CRITCHER THEATER
TONIGHT

William Russell will he the star at
the Critcher theater, on Northern ave-
nua. this evening in From the West
a splendid five-reel picture with a
good plot that ends happily.
The Chester comedy a trained ami
NAL picture In which pig is the
clown. Alexander, the monkey does
the thrill stunts and horse Is the
hero. The latter, unguided leaps 100
feet off a cliff into river and rescues
n baby floating helplessly down stream
in a box. It's n wonderful display of
equine sagacity. Bill Hart has moth
ling on the monkey Alexander when
1t comes to hero stunts.
Animals have been used before in
comedies for Incidental details, but in
this production they play the out
standing parts, especially Alexander
the monk. who has the role OF the
hero. The plot concerns the efforts
of the villain to steal his little nephew
and do away with him so as to win
fortune. but the hero. Alexander,
dog, and horse play the big parts in
foiling the revengeful uncle. There
is a pig that supplies portion OF tho
comedy. Don't miss this at the Critch
er theater tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
PAULINE FREDERICK /. Madame K

Pauline Frederick. Goldwyn player,
as Madame y In Alexandra Bisson's
famous French play of that name. n
Goldwyn production. which has one OF
the most strenuous roles over given TO
an actress. Miss Frederick is present
ing a new and effective intorpreta-
ton OF this character. around whose
stormy and sad life the action of the
play moves.
In the first part of the play she Is
the young wife OF Floriot. n deputy
attorney Of Paris, who, believing her
unfaithful. has driven her from his
home. She returns because she has
learned that hcr young son is i'll, and
gets into the house. F1oriot. repress-
ing his love for her that has been
one OF the big things in his life, will
not permit her to see her son. He
tells her that the boy believes her
dead. He hears her explanation OF an
episode with another man which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

did not end until today-twenty-
days later-whcn the men reached
the rail head an open road to civiliZa-
ton here.
Early in the afternoon of December
u, after a wild nights ride In tho
little storm tossed basket of their
balloon. Farrell. Hinton and Kloor
landed. wearied from n desperate
flight, their rations gone and in a
snow blanketed forest OF a country
unknown to them-face to face with
all the perils of tho winter in north
ern wilds.
Out OF the black OF their flight only
tho tree tops of the Adirondacks, the
town of Wells, n. Y, glimpsed far
below, and the faint barking of a dog
in the woods in the Hudson Bay coun-
try, were distinct to them. The clouds
had swallowed all else. Now they
were lost, armed with the balloons
compass and the uncertain location"
of n dogs bark for n hint of habita
ton"
They set out. cropping and stumbling
thru the snow and brush of the Ca
madam woods on what proved to be a
four-day journey in which death con-
stantly stared them in the face. With
hope nearly spent they spied the figure
of a lone Indian in the woods ahead OF
them. Their cries halted him and he
led them to his tent and then sped
away over forest trails for help.
On December IS the halloonists
reached Moose Factory. northern Hud-
son Bay trading post within striking
distance of the Canadian trans-conti-
mental railway and the route home.
Tho nearest telegraph office was 20
miles away. 1t took two weeks for
word OF their rescue to reach the out
side world.
On January ?, brief report of their
safe arrival at Moose Factory was
announced at Rockaway, when Hin
toms messaEe-sent by an Indian run
ncr to a rail head and flashed by tclo-
graph-was received.
Ninety-six hours after the trio had
sailed away. search was started for
them Army airplanes were dispatched
into the Adirondack country. and the
Canada bent every effort to aid in tho
hunt.
When the balloonists were known to
have reached Moose Factory, newspa-
per men and telegraph facilities were
rushed to Cochranc and Mattice on
the trans continental railway. to he
ready to greet the acronauts and bull
letin their story to a waiting world.
The hunger of the three men who
Enawed caribou moss to keep alive,
the careful sheltering of the last of
their carrier pigeons to carry dutiful
word of their fate home II they had TO
die. the suffering from the bitter cold
all these were but briefly touched upon
the e'cant word which came from
Moose Factory by word OF mouth and
letter.
There were three carrier pigeons at
tached to the party and two of them
We're eaten by tho officers, Lieutenant
Kloor said. The third was dead but
was not eaten. No bird was sent out
by the air men from Moose Factory
with a message to Rockaway Point.
Lieutenant Kloor said on reaching
here.
The NC-4 adventure was nothing to
this trip Lieutenant Hinton said.
and Lieutenant Kloor added that Il
had been the greatest adventure OF
his life.
Lieutenant Hinton declared he would
rather cross the Atlantic on n sea-
plane five times than make another
journey such AS the one which termin-
ated here this afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
GOVERNOR SAOUP
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
Continued from Page one)

his address produced as much en-
thusiasm and favorable comment as
the one he delivered last week.
1t was just n few minutes after
twelve when Lieutenant Governor
Stephan entered the house chamber at
the head of the procession. that in
cluded the Senate members. Every
inch OF available space in the room
was crowded with visitors who had
been admitted by card only to witness
the ceremony. \ few moments later.
the members of the supreme court
entered at the left door of the chamber
and proceeded down the center aisle,
wearing the crmine OF their office
The organization OF the two houses,
for the ceremony was quickly accom-
plished, and committee, headed by
representative Lake. of Denver and
Senator Puffer OF FL Paso was dis
patched to the governors office. to
notify the incoming and outgoing Of
flcials, who were congregated there,
that tho two houses were ready for
the inaugural ceremonies. A second
later cheering from the crowds in tho
Railways indicated that the biennial
inaugural procession had started to
move. Tho marchers left the COVER
nor's office by the north door pro-
through the west corridor, up the Gen.
trail flight OF steps. TO the south corri-
dor of the second floor. and from
thence TO the house chamber. As Gov
crnor Shoup. leaning on the arm OF
senator Puffer, came through the door
both mon were convulsed with laugh
ter, and everyone knew that the Gov
crnor had told Puffer a funny story.
apropos to tho occasion: later Puffer
refused to tell what the story was.
Coming from under the house gallery
Governor Shoup looked UP to the right
hand box and caught the eye OF Mrs.
Shoup, who waved him n loving recog-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
SAYS COMMITTEE
DID NOT PRESENT
ROADS. POSITION

Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. 11.-Declaration
that the railroad committee which
acted in the conference formulating
the national agreements did not rep
resent the position of the railroad
companies was interjected into testi-
mony at the rules hearing before the
United States labor board today. j.
G. Walber OF the railroad committee,
asserted that the rail Representatives
were chosen as subordinates of the
regional directors and were not free
to negotiate as tho they represented
the roads under private control The
contention OF the railroad side was
made when the question came up as
to why the present national agree
ments which the roads claim are un-
satisfactory ever were agreed upon.
Continuation of the railroad pre-
sentation occupied the entire day to
day with a few Interruptions.
F.. T. Whittier. chairman of tho
managers committee, read detailed OBJ
jections of the roads to the agree
ments illustrating with examples of
alleged injustice in their construc-
ton. Unnecessary INCREASE ia labor
costs was offered in testimony regard
ing the rule covering employees sent
out on the road for emergency SER
vice. The rule covering payments for
men necessary to fill vacancies at out
lying points was opposed by Mr..
Whittier.
Tho seniority rule under which va
cancies are filled also came under fire
of the railroad argument Ineffici-
ency and loss of output due 10 placing
incapable men on jobs they could not
handle resulted from this rule. ac-
cording to Mr.. Whittier. Mr.. Whittier
will continue his presentation of tho
railroads objections to che rules ts.
morrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
OF
BUFFALO IN UTAH
HAS NOW STARTED

Salt Lake City. Jan. IA party Of
five men from ogden, Utah. embarked
or launch from Saltair across the
Great Salt Lake today as the advance
aggregation OF hunters who are ex-
pected to slay bison on Antelope IS
land and pay 5000 head for tho
privilege. The party from Los An,
,,eies which 1t was expected would
make the trip today, will join IN tho
hunt next Saturday. according to an
official of the Buffalo Island LIVESTOCK
company, owners of the bison.
Tho last stand made by the local
commercial club in an effort to pre-
vent the slaughter is believed to have
failed since w. o. Stilman, president OF
the American Humane Society, VINO
was appealed to yesterday replied to-
day that 1t was too late to perfect ne
gotiations Under the terms set
forth by the Buffalo Island livestock
company" he said. lit would take at
least six months to make the proper
financial arrangements"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
LETTERS OF GRATITUDE

Eloquent language and illustrations
in advertising may appeal to many,
but after all 1t is the homely sincere
letters from women. overflowing with
heartfelt gratitude for health restored
by Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. that convince other suffer
ing women that there is medicine
that will help them also. Many such
letters are being published in this
paper from day to day, and II is to
any woman's advantage who suffers
from female ailments in any form to
give this old fashioned root and herb
remedy a trial-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,ITCHING SKIN
Tho First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid OF
1t by using Mentho- sulphur, declares a
noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because of
its germ destroying properties. never
fails to quickly subduc itching. even of
fiery eczema. The first applicat ton
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rash and blotches are healed right up.
Mentho- sulphur is applied like any
pleasant cold cream and is perfectly
harmless. You can obtain a small jar
from any good druggist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12
Election Of Officers
Of Reservoir Company

At meeting held at Ordway several
days ago OF the stockholders of Tho
Twin Lakes Reservoir & Canal COM
pany, the following directors were rc-
elected: John II. Towden, John II.
Abel. J. II. Thomas, W. T.. Stever.
William Broadbent.
As yet the board has not elected Its
officers. but the following are still in
the official poo 'tions: NJ. II. Hass-
tcdt. secretary. George Beaver, super
intendent and engineer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-12

Washington, d. c., Jan. 11.-Notico
of the intention of the United States
to withdraw from the council of am
bassadors which deals with questions
growing out of the peace treaty will
be transmitted to all principal allied
and associated powers, 1t was said to-
day at the state department.