davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Lincoln Said

That it was the duty of the
nation Ito care for him who
shall have borne the battle"
How grievously has the ma
ton failed in that duty toward
the men who battled in the
world war?
The story is one to stir you
to indignation. Read it to-
morrow in
The heSundayStar
Evening star., 1921-02-12
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. AIS.
at AIS yesterday: lowest, 32.4. at 7:45
am. today. Full report on page 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Bartlett Miss Nelson and Miss

Bartlett. Miss Nelson and Miss
 Berlin Items
 Miss Margaret Wilcox has return ed to her home. She is a recent gradu- ate at Wellesley college.
 A special meeting of the American Legion will be held at the T. A. E. nall ln kensington this evening.
 The Newington Grange will provide q minstrel show entertainment at the local. Grange hall tonight.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Berlin Congregational church will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
 There was a good attendance at the farewell party rendered Miss Phoebe Beard at the Berlin Congregational church last night
 The public school of the town closed today for the summer recess.
 Mir. and Mrs. George E. Baldwin or kensington have returned from d trip to Rome, New York.
 Clare and MoIIie Murray have re- turned from school at Nicolet, Canada.
 East Berlin Items.
 Regular meeting of the. Modern Woodmen society will be held at the Athletic building this evening.
 AHS HpTdTy NlII be open Friday afternoon for the exchange of books.
 John l.. Hubbard of New Britain has been visiting relatives in town.
 The local members of the Ameri- can Legion will attend a meeting of Bolton kasica post at Berlin this, evening.
 The district schools closed today for their summer vacation.
 There will be a choir practice at the Methodist church this evening.
 Mrs Frank Cobey and Mrs Joseph Wetherill attended the graduation exercises of the Junior High school at Berlin Wednesday afternoon Their sons, Francis l.. CObey and Harold J. Wetherill, were members of the class.
 A number of the friends of Miss Mary Cote rendered her a pleasant surprise social at her home on Main street last evening. Games and re- treatments were enjoyed, Miss Cote recently returned from school in Nicolet, Canada.
 Miss Marion Williams of Berlin and Alfred Dodd of Midd1etown were the guests of Miss Elsie Benson Wednesday.
 Arthur Benson is in New York in the interest of the w w. Mildrum Jewel company.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

Women are eligible to play in any of these contests and it is hoped that many of the fair sev will come to the fore in these games. The tennis matches win be followed by the pie nic lunch which has been prepared by the members of the committees in charge. Lemonade will be served.
 The committee would Appreciate it if tho embera of the classes would communicate with the chairman in charge as to whether or not they in- tend to be present. MT. Deming may be reached at the Berlin Savings bank during the day or at his home in the evening.
 Entertainment Friday
 The Sunday school class of Mrs. E.. J. Gugarty of the Kensington Congregational church will give an entertainment consisting of songs. piano music. and short play en- titled: "A Peck of Trouble" at the church parlors on Friday evening. June A, at o'clock. The cast of the play has been rehearsing for quite some time and a good evening s entertainment is promised those who attend. A large gathering is ex- pected to be prescott.
 Following the entertainment ice cream will be sold and a social held. The proceeds of the affair will be used to help pay the expenses of dele gates to one of the church confer ences.
 Worthington Annual Friday
 The annual meeting of the Worth ington Fire district will be held to- morrow night at the Berlin Town hall at o'clock. Reports of committees will be heard and officers elected for next year. It is probable that the water question and that of providing help in case of fire will be the two large matters to be brought before the members.
 Will Teach in Wallingford.
 Miss Dorothy Gorten. a teacher in the Berlin Junior High school and whose home is in Wallingford, has re- signed her position in this town. Miss Gorten intends to teach at the Lyman Hall High school in Walling- ford next year.
 Farewell Party Held
 The pupils of the Worthington school in Berlin held farewell party yesterday in honor of the teachers short entertainment was given fol- lowed by the serving of refreshments. The teachers at the school are Miss
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
| MERLIN NEWS |CTORIES DO NOT | INTEND TO CLOSE tulaCtOrieS Will Operate 1 Throughout the Summer
 MT PICNIC SATURDAY
s's Bible Class Of Berlin and Ken
 hgton Brotherhood Planning for Sg Event-Church Entertainment Ttcms-

ospite the business depression
 Ealnpt drought the country at the
 hme none of the Berlin manu-
 kurcrs have stated that any of the
 il factories intend to shut down
 h for a short period this summer Nm a survey made by tho Herald.
 men will be allowed their usual
 htion periods but the factories will
 close.
 Lt the Prentice Manufacturing com V plant in Kensington. Mir. Ptrter
 u that ha did not think the plant
 aIfd close as the orders keep com
 Tn, although they are small ones
 y will provide work for the sum
 IT months. Conditions at tAis plant ve been fairly good considering the kdItions elsewhere. he stated.
 rr. ReynaI at tho Ameri.an Paper kSds plant stated this morning that ] company had not planred a shut kTn and no orders had pcen posted |hnit the plant to that efhct.'
 Lfhe Connecticut Metal and Chemi-
 Accompany in East Be'lin does not
 end to close. according to an an pncement made by M. Rowland at k Stanley Works in New Britain, the mo office of the local factory. There also enough work m hand at tho <Manufacturtng company plant VI ant that plant working through St Nb entire summer without a Intdown. lt
 sThere had been a rumor about the wn that a few of he factories had
 bonded to follow the footsteps Of hny of the New Bi.ain factories 52 {psinE for a short period. It is evil knt from the rports given above kpt no Berlin plant has had the idea closing.
 Joint Picnc Saturday. All is in readinIss for tho joint pie |c and outing of lhe Mems Bible class the Berlin Congregational church hd tho Brothernood of the Kensingr In Congregational church to be held the Community center grounds on ferfin street. taturday afternoon at Il o'clock. Tfe wives and children fe also extented an invitation to at knd this even. The two committees charge coisist of H. C. Deming. A. Fisko and A. A. North of Ber- |n. and Frark Clark. C. W. Stevens. thomas EmGson and George B. Els Eorth of TensinGton. They have |een working on the project for the |ast few dlys. As a result of their norts Mir. Demlng, chairman of the terIin groIp. haa announced an in- erestinE program. At o'clock there vu0be a baseball game between the va lectina of tho town.
 . Tennis matches with mixed dou- Hes and mems doubles will be played t {. o'oock on tho newly completed snnia courts. At the samo time there riil be a duoit throwing contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
CITY HEMS

s5 weddings gifts Henry Morans. -advt.
 A son has been born to Mr., and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
.CNNrO ING UP HE LIIN.>S

highway
 
 
  providing 
  realizing necessity complete passed
  koute that benefit other By  comparatively  systematic claudu  England building
   So ationalro system. facing opportunity 
  travel little demand roads of
  nrsta uanscontinental routes
 
  the roads, To comparatively To where highways will be every part the Townsend bill old idea nevertheless proven benefit>nd merit the and necessity o highways building looked for And the this beep will continue to be- the activities of parts countr,  up the strong and q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

A brew from ithe leaves of the Brazilian mate tree is used as sub st'tutc-for tea in South Awerica.
 The longest mile is Swedens, H. 6S0 yards; the shortest is China's 7O5 yards
 Artesian wells were first bored in the Tsovince of Artois in northern France.
 The haliput fishermen of the Pa eific, pay all their bills before Start ing on fishing trip.
 A revision of the French dic,ion- any. which was begun in 1878, is ex- poctcd to be fin shed in 2020.
 Eef,ium will build tunnel for street cara. vehicles aud pedestrians under Inc River Scheldt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
AROUND THE WORLD

Many young Chinese students are taking courses in tea culturei and tea trading at Anhui, China.
 Tasmania is the worlds chief source Of tie rare mineral, osmiri- dium.
 The system of preserving green fodder by ensilage was invented in France.
 Some of the copper coins used bY the ancients were as large as dinner plates.
 Six hundred of Rembrant's pie lures aud 300 of his engravings are in existence.
 X heat insulated handle enables q person tc bald T new electric frying pan while cooking.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBANDl
The Mans Side Of Married Life.
34. In Love With = What ?

you should write him letter, ex- blaming your interest in the com pany, its product, what you conceive to be it's selling field, and, in fact, any other suggestions that occur to you
 T guess I can do that, all right"
 Don't be too enthusiastic aDout being in love with the idea" Edth cautioned. People have said some mean things about my father, but I dent know of anyone who has, ,called him a fool. If you aren't careful he will think you are putting on and will simply discount everything you say -
 But if I'm not enthus astic enough he won't think I'm sold on the job
 That's just it. Somehow or other you have to steer. a middle course. know dad brett ywell; perhaps you had better let me see the letter be fore you send it n I'll be able to spot any phrase that would be likely to rub him the wrong way
 That's mighty good of you" And indeed it was very decent of Edith to go to so much bother l was in clined to forget everything, else,
 After all it isn't what people say it's what they do that counts, ana Edith was certainly p.oving herself real friend both to me and to Dot
 Far the rest of the meal we laughed and chatted. like old com radeS.
 (To be Cnntinued)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
CHEER FOR CATTLE RAIsERs !,

 puBine pooling aid stock those the probably most received s~welcom the showers within the few raising have far their ability assist has almost beyond the ltmit Treasury Mellon is in responsible dollars will be furnished by half banks Chicago through advances to thus the actual advancing of the in familiar with the cia
 today meeting Chicago will by a committee representing apparently question authorized has already willingness substantially And the western condition the cattle raising undoubed equally willing furnish half
 financing completed the industry active Regardless of will have good rejoice their industry will be at the backing And the ca that such backing goverpmen before the seemed threatened with almost ompIete annh
 fortund will silk stocking that will not run"
 how profitable finding bill in ld.sus
 -o---
 the debt themselves they themselves
 Findlay. the Bet 1t didn't cyntam a bill
  sell your
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15
Behold Human Interest Tale of Which
 The Hero Is Whale
-oOAYs RHYME BY FRANCES BOARDMAN


 There Reasonable be Jouahs Ecapade. by which, der incidentally who made the Dash for Liberty? Did Jonah find his Or Air because his how Repeaches the Verb ewe less Load of Hay! Again when hxpe profoundly demonstrates his Aim digh' All Things Considered insist d Super Agt,uist
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

We were soon seated at a table in ne chopkouse.
 nae did your father have to say?" asked rather anxiously It !, as nO.e important than ever that I get the position in his new company
 He has practically made up his mind,' said Edith, that you are the man for the place. but
 But what?''
 but nc is not absolutely sure.tha sou want it."
 Isn't the fact that I am willing to take it proof enough of that?"'
 Not for dad. suppose he's something Of q crank. lut he likes to feel that the men under him are, as he puts it, completely sold on their jobs" /N.
 whistled softly. /'1 suppose that s Q good idea"
 He says 1t has worked out well. cause the man wants job or good salary He wants to feel that the man is in love with his work, or at least that he is ready to put up a pretty good bluff at being so."
 ''Should I go and tell him that am in love with his
 His daughter?" q,
 No, confound it. and tried hard net to laugh,' ''w,h his bloom ing concern and the idea of putting a little motion picture machine into every Americah home.'
 Not exactly- What lye said to me, and I think it's ] good idea, js that
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-15

Nol.wegian experimeutcrs are try ing to drive automobiles with occty- Iene gas.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
The 1925 Exposition

Now for the big Exposition
Let's make il the World:
greatest Fair.
Let's boost il and praise il anC
makeit
The finest. most beautiful
e'er.
The people Of England will be-
here;
OF France and Italy, too.
Now don't let them take all the
prizes,
But show what our own state
can do.
Old England will show her
beauties.
And France with her trophies
will come;
But with Gods help and our
courage,
Wen put them all on the hum.
They will try their hardest to
beat us.
With many a little thing;
But Wen make Old Oregon
famous,
If we only try and win.
ALFRED G. Fry.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
STIRRED HER TO INDIGNATION
Mother Simply Could Not stand for
Repetition Of odlOvs Word BY
Her Small Boy.

She was apparently lady Of re-
hnement She had all the hall-marks
Of the elect Her clothing was fault,
less aud there was a look OF keen In.
telleetuality IN her face. With her.
says the New York Mail. VAS beau.
tiful little boy-not exactly a Little
Lord Fauntleroy. but a little chap
with big eyes and a wealth OF tous-
eled hair.
! noticed them. the lady for her dig
niiied bearing and the boy for his
bright face, as l sat down Just In
front OF them ON the suburban train.
Pretty soon l heard the little boy say.
evidently referring 20 me;
"Ain't that a funny hat that man
has got ont Amt II an old hat.
momf"
No reply.
"Aint he a funny looking man.
momi Amt her"
No reply,
-Aint II funny when a man has
got a boil on the back OF his neck.
momi Amt itf' 1--WE happened 10
have one that morning)
No reply,
Amt there nothing 10 do about
bOils ON the back OF the neck, mom,
amt thereT'
shut upW came the voice of the
lady. III you use that word amt
again, l am going TO soak you ON the
ougle, nov take II from me. How
often have | got TO tell you not to use
that word 'aintr
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
"Everyeirl"

The program at James John to-
night, Friday, by the Philathe'
naeum and Glee Club will be as
follows: Honey, II You Only
Knew" Glee Club; Whistling Sole
"At Dawping," Laura Earle; "Sor'
ter Miss You," "Drowsy Head, "
Glee Club; Reading, Lillian Mol.
son; Solo, Pale Moon" Lena
Crump. "Everygirl" Members Of
Philathenaeum c lub b. - Cast,
School Bell. Ruth Schaefer
Question Mark" Anna Poe
"Doleful Dumps" Dorothy Coul-
ter; Nothing" Emma Stephens
"Everygirl," Eloise Gray;
" Wish, Helen Mac Gregor,
Slang" Lucy Thomas; THE
Clique" Leila Taylor, Joy Eft
land; Jealousy" Merle Chown.
ing; Hate" Kathryn McChesney;
Love" Helen Doughty; 10y
atty" Madeline Brown; "Alma
Mater" Helen Jacobson; Laugh.
ter" Margaret Holbrook. Cho.
ruses THE Little Ounces" -
Virginia Douglas, Sophronia Eg-
gerer, Mary Taylor, Audrey Waite.
Chorus of Work-"Pen," Eva
Bottom; Ink" Edith Bottom
Paper" Rose Piele; Book"
Vesta Dibble; Rule" Marion
Schlesser. Chorus of Schoolmates
THE Popular Girl" Dorothy
Kammerer; The Flirt," Frances
Durand; The Athletic Girl"
Margaret Calvin; THE Grind"
Nellie Bade.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
Pioneer M. Z. Church Notes

Sunday services: Sunday school
10 q. m. II you are not attending
come and join this rapidly growing
Sunday school.
Services ~ o'clock. Mrs. Esther
d. Logue Of Pateros, Washington,
will sing and the choir will also
give a special anthem. The pastor
will preach. Subject. THE Right
Way TO the Millennium" At the
close of the service THE Radiat-
ors" will furnish the special music
Last Tuesday evening the Bp-
worth League volley ball team
PLAYED Rose City Park team at the
Rose City graded school court. The
saints lost. Rose City plays the re.
turn game next Tuesday night at
the Community hall court of the
pioneers.
Through the splendid coopera.
ton OF the 81. Johns branch library
there has been opened a Sunday
afternoon reading room in the
church parlors. Rooms open from
2;30 to $50. Public welcome.
The Xmas cantata is progressing
finely under the management OF
Mesdames Blew, Merritt aud Cali.
son.
The Sunday school has out.
grown the quarters provided. max
ing Il necessary to finish the junior
department rooms, making provis.
ION for $50 more pupils.
The church slogan is: Attempt
for God; Expect OF God"
Reported.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Perhaps il is well early pio-
neer grandmothers of Oregon
did not live to pay or receive 6O
cents or more per dozen for eggs.
Then eggs sold from s to 25 cents
in trade in the stores. Present
prices would be a severe shock
to the nervous system.
: Saturday evening, December 18th,
St, Helens Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs from that city and Houlton
will pay Laurel and Laurelwood
lodges OF 81. Johns a fraternal visit.
All Odd Fellow aud Rebekahs and
their families are requested to be
present at Odd Fellows Hall -
Committee.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
|. Simmons & Co.
Quality GrOCers

Christmas Season is here
and now is the time to figure
on purchasing your Christ
mas goodies for the children.
We have a nice fresh line of
all kinds of Candies, Nuts,
Fresh Fruits, Figs, Dates,
Raisins and fine grade of
New Pop Corn. Give us a
trial and let us supply your
Christmas Order. You can
get that Christmas Order fill
ed by calling us on the Phone.
Columbia 210. We make
Deliveries to all parts of St,
Johns.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16
Basket Ball Game

Tuesday evening the Columbus
Basket Ball Club defeated the St.
Johns Lumber Company team. The
game was fast from start to finish
The st. Johns boys were minus the
services of their star center. The
game was played in the Columbus
Club Hall and return game will
be played at St. Johns January 9th,
when the local boys expect to wipe
out their defeat of Tuesday night.
Better was high point man for the
winners and Jones tor the losers.
The lineup:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Annual election OF officers oI
Doric Masonic lodge will be held
next Wednesday evening.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Cards of thanks notices are
charged for at the rate of fifty
cents each. Persons desiring to
have such notices published
should make a note Of this.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

A good pair Of socks is a sensi-
BILE gift-buy something useful
give Bill a lift.-ROGERS,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-12-16

Former we'll known business man OF -.
lohns Who recently died At hts home in
Portland.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24
DOCTORS IN ANNUAL OUTING.

TIL Henderson County Medical So
ciety met in the 10th annual outing
last Tuesday at Hinson Springs, en-
joyed splendid barbecue dinner pre-
pared by Mrs. w. L. McCulley and
had varied program, as follows; DR..
C. H. Johnston was POSTMASTER, and
papers were read by the following
doctors: Herman Hawkins, J. T. Her
ron, and A. B, Daneey, of Jackson;
f. M. Holder, of Memphis; A. B.
Thach, f. NJ. Sanders, o. NJ. Bryan,
and DR.. R. Pickens, of Nashville.
Other visiting doctors were Bailey, of
Nashville, Arnold and Blackmon and
NJ, 5. Heron, of Jackson; George Nc
Swain, of Paris. The local commit
tee on arrangements was J. Z. Pow
ers, Chairman, c. II. Johnston, R. II.
Milan.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24
REVIVAL AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

The revival at the Baptist church
continues this week but will close
with a service by Evangelist J. b.
Phillips, of Macon, Ga, Sunday after
noon at $50 o'clock.
Below is list of his subjects:
Thursday night-Sermon to MEN
ONLY.
Friday Morning 1.-The Glories of
Heaven"
Friday Night-"Pictures from the
Lost World"
Saturday Night Sermon to WO-
MEN ONLY.
Sunday Morning-10:00-Serm
to Sunday School.
l1:00-Sermon, The Security Of
the Believer"
2:30-Farewell message of the
Evangelist.
Quite a number Of conversions have
been had and some additions to the
church
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24

A good woman known as Mother
Frances Walsh, youngest of the four
sisters who founded st. Cecilia
Academy, in Nashville, died in that
city last Friday, at the advance age
of 80 years. Mother Frances was
reared and educated in Athens, Ohio,
and at the age of l6 chose the sister
hood as her life work. During the
yellow fever epidemic in Memphis
and the terrible visitation of Asiatic
cholera to Nashville in the sos Sister
Francis did the work of a heroine in
nursing the sick-for which she
claimed no credit. She was a sanity
woman who had spent more than six
ty years in service to better the con-
dition and alleviate the sufferings of
men, women and children. Verify
there is a reward for such as mother
Frances. We knew Mother Frances.
knew something of her life work and
we are steadfast in the belief that she
earned the reward for which she toll
ed in a labor of love.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-06-24
WILDERSVHIE
Live News Items from that progressive town furnished by
our Local Correspondent
BY H. ]. BOLEN
BY H. J. BOLEN

Dreaming is all right if you car
make your dreams come true.
Elijah Lee and Lester Lewis at.
tended the all-day services at Poplar
Springs, Sunday.
Drummer J. D. Tilson was in Cam
den Monday.
Jesse Flake and Toof Fronabarger
were in Lexington Saturday night.
Elder J. c. Lewis, of Strayleaf, was
here Sunday.
W. L. Fesmire and family, Of Cen
ter Ridge, visited here Saturday
night.
| Ideals bring the best material re-
suits and materialism is the most fan
tastic of theories.
H. B. Bryant, manager Wildersville
Produce Company, returned Saturday
from visit to reatives in Atwood.
Henry Holiday, Toof Fronaborger
Jesse Flake were in Jackson Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Madge Roberts, of Alberton,
has been visiting in the home of A. j.
Webb, returning home Sunday.
Miss Matte Wilson, of Buena Vista
has been visiting here.
j. Sam Lewis, of Cross Roads, was
here Sunday on social business.
Miss Madge Roberts, of Alberton,
visited here last weekend.
Mamie Fesmire, of Route /, visited
relatives in Yuma Saturday night.
George Hendrix and family, of
Lexington, Route 2, attended church
here Sunday.
J. A. Gooch and wife, of Yuma. at