davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Tomorrow" announced five year ol5 Sidney proudly to his kinderga=te7 teacher. "is my birthday"
 Why" returned she. it is mine, too" the Boy's face clouded with pa-p,exity and. after a brief silence. he exclaimeI: How did you get so much bigge-'1 mel" Forecast
 Doris Caged seven. just going to her music lesson): Mummy. they only play harDs in heaven. don't they"
 Mother: Yes dearies. only harps."
 Doris: Then wh1.s the use of my learning to play the piano. mummy?"- Ottawa Citizen.
 At the grave of the departed the old darSy pastor stood. hat in hand. Look ing into the abyss he delivered himself of the funeral oration. Samuel Job son. he said sorrowfully. you :s gone An we hope you is gone where we 'specks you aint"-EXchange.
 Even Abe Lincoln. though never noted for his beauty. had some pride in his appearance. One day. the story is ;olG. while going down the street. he met a man who looked him over closely anu drew a gun on him
 Stranger" the man said. T swors that if l ever met anyone homelisr thaa I was. I'd shoot him on sVht"
 Brother" drawled Abe. If I'm home Tier than you I reckon you might ss well. l."-Amerscan Legion Weekly.
 Mistress-How did you happen ts leave your position?
 New Maid-The lady fired me
 Mistrcss-Ah. she was dissatisdedi
 New Maid-Naw She was a sore head. I run for alderman ag'in her and won.-TOwn Topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

of France, by Andre Hallays. Following is the programme: Recitation, Separa- tion from England, R. H. Lee, Edward Francis Healey; essay, The First Church Norwich, Doris Lucy Browning; song, The Woodman, grades ' and 8; recita- tion, The Legend of the Lily, Annie Wall, Julia Adams; recitation, Civil Service, Herbert Welsh, Stanley Albert Pilecki i; song, Sea Song, grades and 8 recita- ion Elizabeth Hunter; recitation, Fare well to the Union Army U. s. Grant, Frank Martin Chapman; violin duet, Doris Lucy Browning, Margaret Lucy Mahoney; recitation. The War in Amer ica, Lord Chatham, Daniel Polski; song, A Merry Life, grades ' and 8; recita- tion, A Lesson in Weighing, c. R. Tal- bot, Inez Isabell Edmiston song, Sum mer Song, grades and 8; recitation, The Blessings of Education, Phillips, Franklin Holmes LaPierre; essay, The Old Town Green, Margaret Lucy Ma honey; song, A Summer Lullaby, grades ' and 8 presentation of diplomas, Rev. G. r. Bailey; song, America.
 The graduates are: Julia Adams, Dor Is Lucy Browning, Inez Isabell Edmis- ton, Marion Elizabeth Hunter, Margaret Lucy Mahoney, Frank Martin Chapman Edward Francis Healey, Franklin Holmes LaPierre, Stanley Albert Pi- lecki. Daniel Polsky.
 The class motto is 'No Reward With out Labor"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

The flag of Denmark. a plain red han ner bearing on it a white cross, h th. oldest flag now in existence.
 G,aN5 windows were used by the Ro- mans in the time Of Tiberius. and tho ruins of Pompeii show windows Of glass us1d before the year 70.
 Al twelve year Of age Jane Hamilton. Of New Castle. Pa. has completed the four-year high school course and is ready for college.
 On one Of the uninhabited islands of the LoochOo Archipelago. which sf-ctcn- es in a long chain southward From Ja- pan. large deposits of phosphorus arr re- ported 10 have been discovered, sa--s Popular Magazine.
 In the quartermaster corps of the United States army. f99 different kinds Of civilian positions listed are to be con- solidated into I25. The same job will no lSger have two or more different names
 One Of the most interesting features of Westminster Abbey is it's collection Of wax figures which have been carried in the funeral processions of monarchs. statesmen and warriors They range from Queen Elizabeth. in ruff and velvet robes with rich embroidering of silver 10 Lord Nelson. in cooked hat and blue coat. with galaxy of stars on his left breast
 Let the water that washes the dishes and bathes the baby light the h3use. says the Nations Business That's ths plan Of NJ Colardeau. a French scientist, as press cables 6rin gthe news to Amer ica. The ingenious inventor has a high speed turbine fixed to his supply pipe ana that in turn is connected with a littie battery of accumulators. When the taps are turned on the energy piles uu until the lights are needed. M. colar- deau thus links closer civilization with electric lights and the bathtub. which ] have always gone hand in hand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
WAUREGAN

The death of Philias Chagnon occurred Friday last at St. Francis hospital. Hartford. Mir. caagnon was fatally in- jured while at his work as a lineman in Bristol He leaves his mother, Mrs. Paul Chagnon of Wauregan: three brothers, Joseph Chagncn of Bristol Omedas of Brockton and Rev. Henry F. Chagnon of Taftyille. and seven sisters. Mrs. Henry Sylvester of Brockton. Mrs. John Gowen of Wauregan, Mrs Daniel Daley of New London. Mrs. Albert Cout- Her of Pascoag. Rose and Jennie of Wauregan and Sister Josephine Of inc order of the Holy Ghost. The funeral services took place at the Sacred Heart church with a solemn requiem high mass celebrated by his brother. Rev. Henry Chagnon. Rev. F. R. DesSureault of Occum. was deacon and Father Comtois of Moosup, sub deac3n. Father J. C Mathieu. master of ceremonies Present in the sanctuary were Father Seiferman of Jewett City and Father Bellerose of Taftville.
 The bearers were Earl T. White. A D. Weeks. Aram Maynard. Fred Pave. Geo. L. Roberts and O. J. Mitchell and the flower bearers were Thomas Scctt, Vim 1 J. Phelan. Anthony Rezenski and r. J. Mccall of the Bristol Elks. Burial was | m the sacred Heart cemetery W AuEesaAl where the committal service was con- ducted by Rev. Father Mathieu. The floral tributes included, A wreath of car nations from Joseph Chagn5n, Bristol fellow workers. standing cross; Mir. ana Mrs. James Mellor. spray of roses; Mar garet Simmons. wreat of roses; B. P. O E. 1O10. Bristol, floral emblem; Cul vert family and friends at home, wreatl | of roses Mir. and Mrs. George Roberts wreath of roses; I. B. E. U., Local S7 New Britain. wreath of roses; Mir. an' Mrs. Benjamin. New Bedford. spray O lilies; F. D. Owning. M. D.. MoosuI spray of carnations; Joe Goyette. Moo sup, wreath of carnations: Mir. and Mrs A. A. Coutlier. Pascoag. R. l.. and NIT and Mrs. II. c. Sylvester. Brockton. pil low; Fred and Aram Maynard. wreath Eddie Mack. spray of carnations: M' and Mrs. Joe Raymand, spray of call
 lilies; Laura and Jennie Raymond spray of carnations.
 The tragic death of Mir. Chagnon ha cast a gloom over the community as h
 was beloved by all
 Wauregan Congregational church. Rev
 William F'ry-ling. pastor. Simon th Cross Bearer" will be the subject of tn
 sermon. at Sunday morning worshiT
 Church school at 12 o'clock. Youn
 Peoples meeting Thursday evening a t730
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Forum of the Norwich Musical and Dramatic club will meet Sunday at ?. m. at 13 Main street, Carroll block.
 At Christ Episcopal church, holy com munion s, holy communion and sermon 10.30, church school 12, evening service 7S0.
 At Park Congregational church, preaching at morning service by the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Sunday school at noon.
 At the United Congregational church. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. minister, morning sermon at 1O.30, Inheritances. Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
 At Trinity Episcopal church, there will be holy communion at 9.S0 a. m., and morning prayer and sermon at 10.30. The church school meets at noon.
 At the Holiness Mission. 23O Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m., Bible class and Sunday school al p. m, preaching at and 730 p. m.
 At the GreeneviIle Congregational church. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas tor. morning worship at 10.3o, Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Young Peoples so- ciety at 5 D. m.
 Christian Science services at 1o.45 a m. in the Thayer building, Room 215 Subject, Is the Universe, Including Man Evolved by Atomic Force? Sunday school at 11.50.
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, Rev. George H. Welch, min ister, 1O.30 a. m. sermon subject, Sun day and the Christian Church." 12 m The Bible school.
 Lessons From Sun and Light is the topic of the Epworth League meeting a Trinity NJ. F.. church Sunday evening, a 6 o'clock. There will be interestin Bible references and Nature poems.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Rev Harry l. Bodley, rector, of St. Mark ing prayer and sermon, 10.30 a. m. Sun day school at noon. (No settled rector. i At II a. m. the Norwich Salvatio Army will conduct the service in tn FitchvilIe Baptist church; 1915 noon. tn church school; 3 ?. m., service at Scot Hill by Mrs. w. D. Hetherington 7.30 l m., the Children's day exercises a l Fitchville.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rel David Pitt, D. D., pastor. Morning sub 1 ject The Masters Method of DeaIin With Mans Past. Italian service a 1O.45. Sunday school and City Bibl Class for Men at noon. B. Y. P. U.. 3 6.3O. Evening subject, Confession, Pr vate and Public.
 At Trinity NJ. E. church, Rev. Robe L. Roberts, pastor, the topic at tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
MYSTIC

The graduating. exercises of the Broad way school were held Thursday evening at which time twenty-two received di- plomas, as follows: Amos Barnes, Nor man Barstow. Katie Braun, Columbia Brustulon, Norris Cooper, Thimas Cord ner, Bruno Cinl, Winfred Dick. Resalie Feld. Austin Fribance, Gertrude Gley. Dorance Grimes Rpth Greer, Mary Heinz, Rosamond Holmes. Sophia Holpp, Ethel Hughes, John Mosco. Bertha Foley. Karl Thissen. Florence Thoma and William Schmidt The program: High School orchestra. Awaya to the Woods. chorus. seventh and eighth grades; Uncle Sam, His Character. Austin Fribance; Yo- lande. piano solo, Rosamond Holmes An Order for a Picture, Mary Heinz; The Springtimv of the Year, vocal so,o. Louise Richard: Americanism, Dorance Grimes; When Life Is Brightest, chorus, seventh ana eighth grades; Radium. Bertha Pollay; Eleanor, violin solo. Dorance Grimes; Deep Sea Salvage, Win fred Dick; Scarf Dance, nine girls; Class . Prophecy. Karl Thissen; presentation of class gift. William Schmidt; acceptance of gift, George Foley; presentation of i second prize awarde dby New London Savings society, Charles F. White. treas i urer presentation of class, Mabel w. Denison awarding of diplomas, Rev. F. T. Rhoad Patriotic Medley, seventh and l eighth grades, high school orchestra. Mrs. Annie L. Baker has returned from visit at Crescent Beach.
 At the meeting of Williams Woman's s Relief Corps, No. 42, Tuesday evening a flag was presented the Poquonnec church and another flag to the Boy Scouts of Poquonnoc.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church met this week with Mrs. Henrietta Stanton. The members stayed for supper and well into the evening. The meeting proved most enjoyable.
 Mrs. Luciebelle w Hoxie has been here from New London this week, visit ing friends.
 Mrs Mary Briggs is visiting relatives in Boston.
 Mrs Jane Chapman and daughter Miss Ruth c. Chapman were in West erly Thursday
 Miss NJ. Geneva Ra:hbun is ho-ie from Milford for the summer vacation. Misses Marjorie Downing and Bar. bara Andrea who have been visiting Mis-! Eleanor G. Davis. left Thursday for Bos
 ton en route to their home in Milwaukee
 They were accompanied to Boston b!
 Miss Davis.
 Miss Fish is III.
 Irwin Haley of Brooklyn. N. r, is con fined to his summer home on Ashbe!
 street as the result cf injuries sustained l recently when he was thrown as he wat about to get into a carriage in front O 7 his residence. the horse having becom startled by a passing automobile.
 Miss Louise Paige has concluded he years duties as teacher in the Guilfort . school and has arrived home. George Macaslan was the winner il the recent bowling tournament at tn
 Mystic Community house with an av craze of 156 for the ten games, by sue cessfully defending the cup three time during the month he becomes the cham pion. but if he is defeated the winne
 must pursue the same course. The GU
 is to be retained by the contestant wh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Music, America the Beautiful,
 School Chorus

Music, America the Beautiful, Bates
 School Chorus Miss Hazel Banfeld was the accom- panist.
 The following were the class mem- bers: Vivian Adelaide Atkins, Lydia Ruth Adams', Edwin Heap', Eleanor Heinrich, Priscilla Ruth Krodel+, Hen ry Kruck' Albert Edmund Mathewson, Irene Mayor, Lillian Katherine Pin koch+, Alfred Alfred Martin Puchtar, Hilda Troeger', Raymond Everett Yer rington.
 Each graduate receives an additional diploma for completion of Norwich Pu- pils' Reading Circle.
 Candidates receiving gold seal for having read twelve books of the course for each grade.
 West Town Street School. Ten were in the graduating class at the West Town street school, where the exercises were held at ? o'clock. The i class motto was AS the Labor. So the Reward" The class gift to the school was a fine picture of George Washing i ton.
 The principal, Miss Florence Bennett, presided at the following programme in which the pianist was Miss Sara J. Nc Clellan: March l Dorothy E. Fergasoni 24. Prayer Song, Mountain Echoes
 Class Memorized, dramatized reading Lesson-The First Continental Congress
 Grades S, and }. White Butterflies,
 Class Address
 Edwin Hill, Secretary of M. c. A. Song, A Summer Lullaby
 Class l Presentation of diplomas
 Edwin Hill Presentation of class gift
 J. Kenneth Connen Song. A Merry Life, Class
 The following were the graduates: Is adore H. Cohen, J. Kenneth Cornell, Ha gel NJ. Cruthers, Henry Gavens, Mariol L. Gibbs, Claude J. Hanna, Elizabetl G. Mara, Frances Perkowsky, Kathleen z V. Ryan, Edward Sinko.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

morning service at 1O.SO o'clock will be The Church in Your Home. Sunday school meets at F o'clock and the Ep- worth League meets at o'clock. At p. m. there will be Sunday school concert in the church.
 At the Taftville Congregational church the morning address will be given by G. T. Bochman of the Connecticut Tenn perance Union. In. respect to the tenn perance situation in Connecticut this ad- dress will be up to the minute. and will be of special interest to those interest ed in industrial conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Grammar school graduations were held in the Norwich public schools Friday afternoon, with total of 214 pupils graduating. Large and interested audi ences of parents and friends heard well rendered programs presented at each of the six schools where the graduations were held.
 Broadway School.
 At Broadway school the graduation exercises were held at 3 o'clock in the senior room with the following program: Music,
 Broadway School Orchestra. Flower Song Lange Cradle Song, Hauser Violin solo, Message of the Rose, Anna P. Rodier. Passapied, Gillet Music, America the Beautiful, Katherine L. Bates Recitation, Uncle sams Birthday, Florence B. Davis
 Constance Raymond. Defamation. Who Patriots Are
 Charles F. Dole Lester R. Holdridge. Music, Oh, Victorious People, Gaines Recitation, Mrs. Malaprop in an Air Raid,
 Dorothy Stanton Whitney. Defamation, The Conjugating Dutch man, Thomas Holmes
 Eli L. cramer. Vocal solos
 The Merry Brown Thrush, Dudley Buck Daddy's Sweetheart, Liza Lehman | Marian Geer Recitation, The Deacon's Little Maid.
 Ruth Hatcr
 Katherine E. Battersby Recitation, Ten Minutes in a Trolley Car, Lillian Ric'
 Catherine E. Mcveigh. Defamation, The Pilgrim Fathers,
 John Pierpon Albert R. Leffingwell. Music, Gypsy Chorus, Balf' Recitation, The Elocution Lesson,
 Anna M. Retkovske. Dorothea c. Tucker, Annie Alexander, Bernice J. Church, Clara E. Palmer, Frances c. Callahan and Cora E. CaswelL. Defamation, Nicodemus Dodge,
 Mark Twail
 F. Samuel Wilcox Recitation, The Fifer and Drummer of Scltuate, S. II. Palfre! l Louise NJ. Norma 1 Violin solo, Bolero in A minor, s Alma c. Fenton. ! Defamation, Touissant LOuverture,
 Wendell Phillip Alfred H. Anderson. Recitation, The Pine Tree Shilling, Florence E. Davi t Elizabeth S. Avery. 3 Music, Lovely Appear, Gouno, Presentation of diplomas, l Arthur F. Libby. 7 Music, The Star Spangled Banner. ? The class of 1921 numbered the fol l lowing 93 pupils: IT John S. P. Barber, Lcys w. Barr, Vii liam W. Bedard, C. Carlisle Bothan : Edward J. Busch, Joseph NJ Connol l Robert Corcoran, Walter K Corcorar Driscoll. Harry S. Dunn, James Falcon, Jacob Gallup, Jr., Max N. Goldfarb, Ellie n S. Graham, Thomas F. Hayes, Harold I !, Hiscox, Leslie R. Holdridge, Frank V d Johnson, Albert R. Leff1ngwell, Neil No Gibneyl Gordon A Rainey, Charles ' . Raymond, Albert G. Rodgers, Albert I Rogers, Herbert F. Spears, Alfred Sussman, F. Samuel Wilcox. Maud E. Adams, Annie Alexande t Elizabeth s. Avery, Anita M. Babcocl = Elsie L. Babbitt, Katherine E. Battersb! Mary E. Baudro, Claire E. Bonnet r Grace A. Boardman. Florence L. Bjorl |. Louise Bradlaw, Phyllis J. Brewer, Rut y c. Brinkman, Bessie P. Bruckner, Frar :. ces c. Callahan, Cora E. Caswell, Bernie 5 J. Church, Natalie Connor, Eleanor \ Counihan, Helen E. Coyl, Ethel NJ Gu = ran, Marian E. Decker, Virginia : Disque, Dorothy M. Dyer, Elna NJ Ericl son, Alma c. Fenton, Dorothy E. Ere, IF man, Helen P. Gallup, Marian Gee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

holds it for one onth.
 Mrs. Annie Peabody of Philadelahia was a visitor hSNe Wednesday. She re- turned Thursday to Bridgeport. where she will stay with friends for a few weeks before coming to Mystic for the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

BristoI.-Councilman John Donnelly of Bristol will attend the annual convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to be held in Detroit, July 25-3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
CLOUDS.

kBg ElloL) Doomed like a hollow gem the sunlit vault Hangs sapphire mists about me as l climb Its path,ess winds aspiring to assault Those drifting shapes that dream and mock at time. Clouds like the beating pinions of a host Of white-robed angels moving on white wings: Ghosts of mans breeding thought and lofty boast PhilosoDhies of Aux and changing
 things. Below earth's crazy patchwork counter pane: Above the sapphire floor of heavens
 choir; And midway silence and my
 silver plane Soaring through hills of iridescent fire; Huge oDals glowing fading in the sky ; So do we dream and burn, and pale and
 die -C. Gouverneur Hoffman. in che June
 Scribner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
NORWICH TOWN

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
PROBABLY CLOUDY ToDAYj
 FAIR TOMORROW

THE WEAIhERs
 Conditions. The disturbance over the northwest Caribbean sea was still central near the coast of Honduras Friday night. appar- entiy moving slowly northwestward. Pressure was relatively high Friday over the lower Mississippi valley, the east Gulf states, Florida and along the Pacific coast, and it was low over all other regions. Local showers have oc- cured within the last 24 hours in the North Atlantic states.
 The outlook Is for mostly fair weather without material change in temperature Saturday and Sunday in the states east Of Inc Mississippi river.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate north and northwest winds, overcast weather Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh north and northeast Einds, over east weather Saturday.
 Forecast
 South New England: Cloudy satur- day Sunday far. moiera:e tempera- ture.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. A. m ..........'...'..' Do 5O'OO l2 m. ............'s..s''' ~ oV'UO 6 D. m. .................. 6O SO.OO Highest 70. lowest 5s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy. Fridays weather: Rainy in morning, elesring in afternoon.
 BCN. MooN AND TIDES.
 ' Sur Il High | Moon
 Il Rises. Sets Water. Il Rises.
 Standard Time} Day. ' a n. 1 ?. m. | a. m. | a. m. Is ...V 414 722 342 Il O0s i4 ..I 414 7.22 446 OBS IS ...N 414 722 5.47 11O IS N 413 723 647 1.14 i7 1 413 7.23 TAI 223 IS .H 414 7.24 S.30 3.06 ls ...I 414 7.24 f 917 3.51
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
POETRY
EXPERIENCE

Like crusee with the bOotless gold ws Upon the desert verge Of death and say: What shall avail the woes of yeSterday To buy tomorrow's wisdom in the land whose currency is strange unto cur In life.s small market they have ssres Some late-found rapture could we bus
 delay Till Time hath matched our means to cur
 demand" But otherwise Fate wills it for behold Our gathered strength Of individual pain When Times long alchemy hath made ii Dies with us-hOarded all these years in Since those that might be heir to 1t th. mold Renew and coin themselves new Eriefs again. O Death we come full-handed to thy gate Rich with strange burdens of the min
 gled years Gains and renunciations uirth and teart And loves oblivion and remembering | hate Nor know we what eomrulsion laid sueh l freight Upon our souis-and shall our hopes and Buy nothing of thee Death? Behold our And sell us the one :Oy for which we
 wait
 Had We lived longer life had such for
 sale
 With the last coin Of sorrow purchased
 cheap
 But now we stand before thy shadowy
 pale
 And all our longings lie within thy
 keep
 Death can it be the years shall nauxht ! avail.
 Not so" Death answered they shall
 purchase sleep" Edith Wharton in Indianapolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
UtleBtIIlstftIS
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, saturday, June IS, los1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Partly cloudy. Fridays weather: Rainy in morning, clesring in afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
Social and Club Ne7QS

VISIT wALI.A wALI.A LODGE.
A group OF Pendlcton Knights Tenn.
plar. many ef whom were accompan-
led by their wives, enjoyed visit tc
Walla Walla Saturday evening and
were guests OF the Walla walla
Knights for the degree team drin at
the |. o. o. F. hall. The paraphernal-
Ia used is valued at $500 and added
much to the beauty OF the degree
work. The evening opened with a
grand march, and later cards, dancing
ing and the serving OF refreshments
proved diversion.
Those who motored to Walla walla
from Pendleton We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred W. Koeppen, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Bellinger, MIR. and Mrs. j. t. Hales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rudd, Mr.. and
Mrs. olney Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sailing, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Ringold. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Pahl, Mr..
and Mrs. f. J, Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs,
@ II. Conroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
sherman, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Snyder,
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Suhl. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l. Schaefer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bonney. A. c.. Funk and
Charley ostrander all Of Pendleton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Russell Of Pilot
Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

One reason is that no
good newspaper will
knowingly print dishonest
advertising.
The other reason is
that experience has prov
en- that dishonest advertis-
ing hurts the advertiser
far more than it does the
buyer of the goods adver-
tised.
The fact is easy to un-
derstand. A person may
be dishonest in a quiet,
sneaky way, for a long
time and never actually be
caught at it. But an adj
vertisement is a combina-
tion agreement and guar
antee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
CONTRACT FOR NEW
HOSPITAL AWARDED

p A. Baillargeon. architect and
builder of Seattle, was yesterday
awarded the contract for the new hos
pital building which will be built by
the Sisters Of st. Francis as an tddi--
tion 10 st. Anthony's hospital. 1900
East Court street.
Mr. Baillargeon. who is well known
in Seattle. built the new boys dormi-
tory which was a recent addition to
st. Joseph's Academy. The new hos
pital structure is to cost 100000 and
will provide quarters for 80 patients
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12

night will be the first monthly gather
ing since the membership was enlarg-
ed bi attendance is expected. The
session win be held in the Elks lodge
room and will be marked by social
features as well as business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-12
RETURNS no HOME

Mrs. ]. f. Sanders who was called
here by the illness of her monther. Mrs
Sarah Schwartz, returned last night to
her home in North Powder. Mrs.
Sanders is sister of Mrs. Charles
Peacock of this city. Mrs. Schwartz is
recovering from serious illness after
having been confined to her bed for
the past four weeks.