davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27

q, klefl HOYe pTlOyll 5 pOcnOdO
vymi setninami, jako ostatni
muzstvo. K vycviku pouzito riz
nych, vybranych sarzi, ktere
neodchazely do pole, zustavaly
v etape panem nadporucikem
k dalsimu riznemu vycviku no
We dopravenych setnin.
Po osme hodine prichazival
pan nadporucik osobne dohli-
zeti ke cviceni.
Nedbano mrazu, nedbano ne
pohody. Pan nadporucik v ko-
zichu, doprovazen risskoneme-
ckym dustojnikem, dohlizel a
nadaval bez ustani az do jede-
nacti hodin, kdy serazena set
nina k spolecnemu cviceni.P Pan
nadporucik prevail hlaseni a
velenl. Veskere obraty provade
ny v behu. Zamilovane slovo
pane nadporucikovo bylo "Lauf
sritt' Lide' pod Thou vyzbroje
klesali a kdo klesl, byl zavfen.
Ze cviciste vzdaleneho od osa-
dy, velen beh az do vesnice. Lii
de proklinal, re Sc narodili a
prece kazdy Sc snazil, vydrzeti
tolik, co nikdo Mich by by1 We
SVEN obcanskem zivote nedo-
kazal.
Odpoledne byla strelba a no.
We tyrani. z kazdeho mel sc sta
ii dovedny strelec. Znovu hroz-
by, move zavirani. Cd peti do
sedmi skola. A potom tina,
mraz We stodole. Nebylo easu
ami na psani domu. A nfkdo a.
nj nemel smyslu pro to. Kazdy
utyran dusevne telesne, klesl,
kdyz nemel sluzby, ma slamu a
S proklinanim usinal. Az me-
deli po rozkaze, po tfeti hodi-
ne odpoledne Sc psalo. Ke kou-
peni nebylo niceho, ami mleka,
AMI vajec, to vSechno skoupily
dustojnicke kuchyne.
A den jake den. HorSi nez v
kaznici. Jedina radost byla po-
Sta. Kazdy cekal jako ma novy
zivot na listek domova, oc
svych drahych.
Mladl hosi, kteri kdyby zili
donna We vesnici, nebyli by mel
smyslu pro mic vaznejsiho, tisk-
Ii k nadr1m listy cd svych dev-
cat. Phi svitu svitllny ia dvore
vecer precitali znovu a znovu
usmolene uz listky a stirali po.
tail, aby druzf nevideli, vytry.
skle Shy. Verejne nedavano ci-
tlivosti na jevo; hrubymi, ,zerty
ba surovostmi tlumeno vse, &C
haralo V nitru.
| Jiriho duse byla rozerva.
ma. = Cim je, elm Sc stal. Vzpo
rinal ma krasne, zasle dolby. O
cekaval s nedockavosti poStu
sNecekal ami dopisu Cd zeny a
sve dcerusky. Veskera rozerva.
most, veskere utrpeni nepusobi
10 tax na jeho dust, aby Sc roz.
pomel ma dust milujicf zeny
Touzil po dopisu, po odpovedi
M svuj list Cd Loly.
Psanl domova obdrzel. Do.
pis plny zoufalosti zeny mac
tim, re uz byl vypraven do po.
le, plny proseb, ably Sc vyna-
snazil ochraniti svuj zivot, pri-
psany meme vzkazy tatinkov
Cd male Anicky.
A to vse nepusobilo, jakoby
byla duse Jifiho zakrytou. By
vsechen nest asten, re nedosta
/ Va odpovedi cd Loly.
Konecne sc dockal. Poznal {
nergicke tahy ma obalce. S ne
dockavosti otevfel list cetl.
Veskery snahy marny. CT
bylo, nesmi sc uz vratit. - Pss
/ Ia mu zcela cizim, AMI ne pra
telskym tonem. A zadala no e
nergicky, ably il uz nikdy ne
psal duverne. Pamatovala M
to, re poll veskere dopisy vo
jnu jsou kontrolovany predst;
venymi, a CO kdyby nekdo j
znal - a vGbec ho prosi, aby
il nepsal, je zenat a kdyby 81
dozvcdela jeho zena, re il pi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
DULEzITE POKYNY PRO
CESTUJICf Do EVROPY.

IZda, nebot' kaZdy cestuJlcl mu-
Isl profit radou procedur nezli
Iseda ma LODI. Nenl-li nalezite
lpostarano 0 cestuilclho pax
|prozije mnoho. neprijemnosti a
skody. Obstarat preplav ne
znamena jen prodat listek, ale
'je nutne take. Iadne kazdemu
jporadit a dati skutecnych slu-
lzeb, jake. potfebuje.
Predevsim nutno vysvetlit ra-
dine, jak mozno ziskat cestovnl
lpas a potrebna visa. Kdyz jiz
Sc vydava cestuiici Ma cestu, je
treba kazdeho upozornit, aby
byl opatrny na tezce vydelane
penize, ponevadz nikdo nevf,
kde muze byt 0 ne oloupen.
Vetsi obnosy necht' kazdy u
schoVa peclive V mlste, kan
inemaji kapsaTi pflstupu. O.
kraden emuze byt kazdy lehce
v tlacenicich ma nadrazi, ma
! konsulatech, i u preplavnich
spolecngsti, ponevadz We vsech
ltech mistech tlaci Sc zastupy
lidu. A proto nenl radno bra
I'll sebou velike obnosy, prozi-
vat strach, nebude-li 0 penize
oloupen, nezli Sc dostane do
mi. Nejbezpecnejsl jsou ce-
stovni ceky a nejVyhodnejsi,
ponevadz sc mohou zmenit V
kazd6 zemi.
Hlavni podminkou pro kaz-
deho cestujiclho, ktery nema
sve zname New Yorku, ktefi
by 'jej ocekavali na nadrazi,
necht' pozaduje na jednhteli,
u nehoz preplaV vyfizuje, ably
ljej odporucil do slusneho a spo
lehliveho hotelu, ponevadz V
nadrazi cekaji ruznl agenti a
,ujimaji Sc hdi, ktefi nejsou nj
kym odporuceni, ale "a to je
pax oSati die sveho. Pfesved-
Gil isem Sc osobne, ze,cestujici
ga ieden den pobytu hotelu
dvouclenna rodina museia "a
platit $4,000, zatim co nasi
cestuiici platili "a vsechny
sluzby Sc strayou Y radnem
solidnim hotelu pouhe $3.50 "a
osobu Ma den. Tedy jinymi
slovy 0 $3.50 meme, coz znaei,
re je nutne bSti opatrnym i
pri vyberu 'hotelu, ably cestu-
iici nebyii Primo vydiranl q
i'm dalsi cestovani bylo zne-
chuceno. Je nutne opatflt no.
tel ne prilis drahy a take ne
pfilis laciny. Videl jsem na-
pisy, pokoj "a 20 a Zoe na den,
Y takovem hotelu nemohou pz
byti cestujici bezpecni a pax
liz to neni hotel, nybrz deupe,
coz Sc media AMI iinak pojmeno-
vat. Navstiyil jsam Ceshoslo-
vensky dun els. 169 Bowery
ktery ridi poctivy a uprlmny
Slovak D. Jan Iatko, ktery poo
ieho ochranou peclive vyIizuje
ysechny zalezitosti nasim kre-
janJdn. Setkal isem Sc timto
kraianem na nameckem konsu-
latu ma pieru q vsude bylo
znat jeho ponce poskytnutou
iemu sverenym cestuJlclm.
Sprava Ccskoslovenskeho CO.
'mu snazi Sc opatfit hotel y
blizkosti pristayu, cimz umoz-
memo jim bude poskytnouti vet
sich sluzeb, jez nasi kra1anl
skutecn6 rotrebuji, zvlas-e nc
znali jazyka anglickeho a take
sprave tohoto aomu poslouzl
tim, re Sc zbavi pTostrcdi tall
anskeho. Opakrii znova, ze
pri vyberu hotelu musl bytl
bran ohled IA sluzby prokaza-
ne. jichz Sc cestuilclm dostane
j cenu. Byly 20 pGiciny, pro
ktere isem musel jeti lonskeho
roku do New Yorku a S w
sledkem cesty jsem byl uplne
spokoien cestujici, ktefi byli
na,ni 1yvnrayeni. O nieh dOStalO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27

krajany cestovnim pasem ce-
skoslovenskym). S2.40 "a oso-
bu "a stejnych pravidel i "a
deti.
Vydlranl toto odsuzoyano je
verejne ma miste a proto musl
byt kazdy opatrny ma udavani
start deti, nema-li jejich start
uvedene ma cestovnim pasu, ji-
max by musel zaplatit cely po-
platek, jako yymahali ma pi.
Vaneckove ia jeji dcerusku,
kdybych nebyl zakrocil, re je
| lteprve 8 let .stara. Mnohdy POI
Idobenka ia pase dosti klame
q podaya star&l zjev, je-li dosti
Izvetsena, prave tax iako v tom
to pripade.
Vyhody, jichz mono pouzlt
ma nemeckem konsulatu pfi Vi
dovanl pasu, uda-h cestujlci,
ze 5ede ma navstevu do sve
| vlasti, dostane zpatecnl viso.
Necht' nikdo neopomene pred
vidoyanlm pasu hlasit, re Sc
do pul roku vrati.
Zavazadla necht' 81 kazdy
necha dopravit az ma lod' pred
odiezdem Clevelandu, pone-
vadz tim usetri starost 0 ne
hned po pfistani do New Yor-
ku. Uplne informace udell
kazdemu vypravci ma nadra-
III.
O cessovani We treti tride.
Kdo hodla cestovati We tre-
ii tfide, necht' predeln dba o
to, ably mel zajistene misto ka-
biny, jinak je strkan z mlsta
"a misto, az sc ma nej dosta-
ne. Zarizeni Ill. tridy ma lodi
George Washington je pekne
lupravene, naleznete tam este
bile natrene kabiny "a neb
6. luzkach, spolecne jidelny,
! kuracl<V salon salon pro da.
my.
Ponevadz jsem mel pfistup
ma LODI prosel jsem prvni, dru-i
hou i treti tridou a naSe cestu-
iici dopravil az do jejich zaji-
stenych kabin a mohu fici, ze
Sc mne tato lod' zamlouvala.
Lodi George Washington od-
ceStovalo s. kvetna t. 7. kolen
600 Cechoslovaku a sice OBJ
lchodni yyprava Chicago as
I250 osob, na 200 cestujiclch ze
statu Pennsylvania idle sde.
lleni D. J. Turka, ufednika Uni
tied States Lines, jehoz pficine-
Inim isem Sc dostal ma lodi dc
Ikaoiny D. F. J. Skaly, vudce w
pravy chicagske, S nimz Sc prl-
sci take roZloucit p. Dr.. Pruslk
Csl. generalni konsul New
i Yorku a pTal cele Vyprav{
'mnoho zdaru). Z New York;
odiizdalo kolem 40 kraianu
pax nase vyprava 36 osob, !
Inimz sc druzilo rs Is cestujl
cich 2 jinych uradoven q sict
, cd p. Sakryda, a kolem IL
cd p. Pankucha a The Collver
Miller Go.
Presne 0 1. hod. lod' .hnula
sc z psis1avu ia hlucneho Vzdt
vani poslednich pozdravu s o
bou stran, kazdy Sc loucil V
sve mateistine & posleze "a
znelo Godd-bye! Nejaprlmnel-
81 z cele skupiny nasich cestu
liicich byla mala Marenka Va
n6ckova, ktera setrvala na pa
lube poslednl a mayala kapes-
nickem, vzdavajic posledni po-
lzdrav. Jaknile byla lod
George Washington vytazena
Z oieru, rychle Sc ubirala svou
Icestou k Evrope. o jeji ry
chlosti mono rlci; ze nez-l
iisme Sc dostali IA fiery z Ho
boken n. j., do New Yorku, Z
niz casto byva jeste LODI videtl
nachazela Sc jiz iod' George
w sshington V dali nlhach
Loueili jsme sc jeste Y duchu
naSini krajany a praE in
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-27
IA VALECNEHO BESU."
ROMAN UCASTNfKA vALKY
Napsal Ladislav Hajek.

nefn HneSIe, kym Tam cn0Ql -
co Sc stalo -. Kdyz Jiri zacal
myslit, nemel statni, pc veske-
rem utrmaceni mcdowell 81 cd
pocinouti. Zavidel druhym, kite
ri spokojeni vzpominkami ma
domoy, odpocivali. A zavidel
mladym hochum, kteri st'astni,
cetli listky, treba neumele psa-
ne jejich oddanymi milenkami.
Jako BALKAN pro jeho roze-
rvanou dust byly vysmechy cy-
niku, ktefi kdyz patrivali ma
roztouzeni mladych hochu, tenn
to Sc smavai.
''Blazni! Myslite, re take
tax touzl jako Wy, kteff musi-
tie jenom vzpominati, protoze
mic jineho nemate, ony vsak
mali nahradup'
Uminil 81, ze uz il nenapise.
Psal domu S myslenkami ma
nj, TAX jakoby psal il roztou-
zene dopisy, jakousi schvalne
neuvedomelou nadeji, re je bu-
de u zeny cisti a vytusi, proc
jsou tax psany.
A zena verila.
Bylo mu prece az trpko v du
81, kdyz precital iejl odpovedi,
plny stesti mad hrejivosti jeho
dopisu.
Az sam sobe sc nekdy pro-
tivil pro to neprime podvadeni
milujici bytosti.
A cas- utikal. Utrapy, mraz,
nejistota, kdy pride den, We
I.kterem odjedou do toho -.
Byli uz pres mesic etape.
Utyrani rozmary velitelovymi,
teSili sc skoro ma chvili, kdy O.
hlasen bude odjezd do fronty.
A pfece, kdyz Sc zamyslili, sna-
Sell radeji veskeru tryzen, zde,
kde jsou prece jen V bezpeci,
Kazdeho dne hlasilo sc mnoho
nemocnych, zkousei, zda pre-
ce by nebylo mono nejakym
zpusobem, treba nahodou, od-
tud-se dostati. Nedbali, ze neu-
znani lekarem "a nemocne byl
trestani. co jim mohou udelat
Ziji We stodolach, mrazu q
tine po celodennim trmacenl hi
re nez trestanci; co horSiho je
muze postihnouti?
Starry vojak, chalupnik z YES
nice, roZumova1:
''Eh, jak je cloveku! y mas
I've vsi zabil jeden hostinskeho
zida. Okradl ho. S pencil dc
sveta ujel. Dlouho I'll "a pc
nize zidovy, dlouho debuziro-
val, ruznymi mladymi zenskJ
mi spal, zidovy penlze utracel
mic uz skoro nemel, kdyz he
chytl. Sveta uzil - vrah! Po-
tom ho odsoudili, dostal mi
lost - ma dvacet let je zavren
Byli u neho pribuzni vesnice
lv kriminale. A co mu schazi
Lepe sc ma, nez my tady. Pra-
ccvat no nikdo nepfinuti, kdy5
nechce; .iizbicku ma peknou.
syetlo do osmi hodin vecer, po-
ladek We vSem - vrah - a le-
| pc je na tom, nez poctivy
chlap! Nikomu jsem vlasku na
hlave nezkfivil a hue ted ne5
swine ziju." A starry chalupnli,
Sc rozplakal.
! Nadporucik Saml nemel rae
| .iednorocnich dobrovolniku
/ "Svym vzdelanim a zhyckany-
mi svymi naroky ostatni muz-
stvo kazi' rikaval. Listing
vSech dukladne prohledl. Jiri.
] no nenavidel. P. V. v jeho kon.
duite (politisch verdachtig) u
! cinkovalo. Jiri byl v ocich mad
porucikovych dokonalym zlo
cincem. Veskeru jeho zlobu
proti vsemu ceskemu zakouse
nj sobe Jifi.
Jako rekruta nechaval hC
! prohanet. Divival sc tomu, jal
Jiri mohl byti povysen ma ka
prala.
! Jirf pronasledovan rozmary
I, Samlovymi, nenavidel zivota
plbkllnal vsechno. A Lola III
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
Advice to Maidens

The punkin is a noble vine from tropic lands below the line. Among our rows of corn it runs and lifts broad leaves to rains and suns. It's many fruits are big and bold and filf the eye with autumn gold. But though they lie till frost congeal them, no boy will ever try to steal them. They have a pretty yellow hide, but kids all know they're punk inside. The watermelon's fruit IS green as if not wishful to be seen, but when some hopeful farmer grows it 'most every kid in ten mlls knows it, and as it hears the ripening date will strive to swipe it soon or late. Yea, they will come and take chance, though shotguns salt them in the pants. o gentle maiden do not fail to get the moral of this tale. We men, of course, pick sweet hearts comely-I'm glad that Han nah is not homely. But though you use your time and art to doll up ev- (ery outward part, be like, the melon sweet at heart. Mere outward beau tv like the pumpkins will win you only fools and pumpkins. You'll stay within your own home fence, no Lochinvar will steal you thence. But if you cherish from your birth some true ideal of modest worth, not all your beauty in your skin, but fresh and pure and sweet within, through fence and bolt and bar and latch some youth will break into the patch. He'll say Sweet maiden come be mine" and pluck you from the parent vine. Yea, though you be true child of Eve's and seek to hide among the leaves, with love and joy within you risen, your heart will answer "Yes, Pm hisn."
 BOB ADAMS
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

if they lose him. He may have his faults, which are abundantly adver- tised, but as political manager he is a master mind"
 Without question the time to pre- pare for the election of 1924 is now. This preparation means in part the election or appointment of a national chairman who has unusual political ability. MT. Roraback has proven that he is capable, not only in poli- tics but in business. If his business interests would permit his accepting the chairmanship of the National Republican Committee every true republican in this state at least would go ino the campaign of 1924 with added fervor and, enthusiasm.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
THE NATIONAL CHAIRMAN

When Will H. Hays resigned as chairman of the National Republican Committee to accept the post of Postmaster General, there was con- siderable talk that J. Henry Rora- back would be elected to fill the vacancy. With the general election enthusiasm the talked died down until this fall, when rumors and sug- gestions are again rife. The Water bury American commenting on the situation says:
 "The suggestion of Chairman Roraback for head of the national committee is justified by his. record of accomplishment in this state. He is a better man for the job than the republicans have in sight. But the republicans of Connecticut will suffer
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
Canaan High vs. Searles

Canaan High School opened their basketball season last Thursday night in Town Hall, by losing to Saarles High, 26-15. The first half was a runaway affair for the visi- tors, scoring being 1914 at the whistle. The last half was a stub born battle, Beaujon and O'Neil starring for the locals. The guard ing of Beaujon was the prominent feature of the game, which was roughly played all the way through Maloney, Searles forward, caged four baskets in the first half but was unable to elude Beaujon, who likewise guarded every other visiting player.
 Mccormick starred for Searles, netting five field goals and two fouls, Maloney and Mahar also did good work, and Brey's guarding was fine.
 Hicks and O'Neil scored most of Canaan's points, with Foley and Scutt contributing to the total.
 c. H. s. showed their best team in the last half, with Beaujon at guard and O'Neil at forward. Box
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
SNAP SHOTS

"T would rather be in jail with my self-respect than on the streets with a gag in my mouth," said Debs in a speech at Chicago yesterday. If he had his deserts, he would be suffer ing both the jail and the gag.-Win- sted Citizen. r
 When the head of Scotland Yard falls for a box of poisoned candy received by mail, that famous detec- tive outfit certainly corroborates Sherlock Holmes we'll known opinion of ,it.-Torrington Register.
 A Briton has invented a "silent" soup spoon. But we may still find the dining room if we listen for the celery.-New, Orleans Times Picay- une.
 One fears the collapse of civiliza- tion; and then one meets man with plucked eyebrows and wishes it would. Hartford Times.
 Of course we are for this brother hood Isadora Duncan talks about, but can't we have it and few clothes too?-Hartford Times.
 &&&
 Newark, N. J., has praying bur glar. That's an offset for some of the philandering preachers that have been getting into the newspapers of Plain Dealer.
 In Illinois a singing teacher ad- vertises that she "gives special pains to beginners" counting those she gives to theIpeople in the same block who have to listen to the les sons.-Kansas City Journal. .
 Prof. Charles J. Bullock of liar yard says that the income tax law has made America a nation of liars. Still, there was perhaps, certain tendency in that direction before the law was enacted.-Waterbury Re publican : ? asE K.
 4 A Frenchn1an has so impressed his government @with his claim that he has discovered a substance that will nullify all poison gases that the war department is financing his fur ther experiments. Soon we may ex- pect Ffrom the poison gas manufac- turers the announcement of the dis covery of a new and more deadly gsa that nothing can counteract. Tie new armament rivalry is s0t so much between guns and armor as between gas and gas masks. But the futi]ity of it is not lessened.-Waterbury Re- publican.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
Words to Be Avoided.

There are two simple words in our language that have caused more mis- cry than all the. plaques of history. They have broken lifelong friendships, set brother against brother. separated lovers and caused children : toh weep. These poisoned words have sent inno- cent persons to the gallows and have turned the debutante into demi- mondaine. Think we'll before you let them pass your lips. They are 'TheJ say.s-Exchange.E &Ea
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

For Sale-A dark bay Canadian, mare, very chunky, age ', 1175 lbs, extra good worker, single or double, and good driver. Also a dark chestnut morgan mare, age T, % 1000 lbs, extra nice driver and saddler, will be sold very cheap to someone who will give kind treat ment. Also a bay horse, age II, $50 lbs, nice driver, safe for children. Runabout buggy and rub Der trimmed harness, all S40.00, if taken into the country. Call at 40 Bridge St., Great Burlington, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
: Pilgrim Church Notes

Sunday
 Regular Morning Service of Wor- ship at 10:30.
 Sunday School at 11:45. , Monday
 The Young Woman's Guild will meet.
 Sunday, Dec. 10th will be ob- served as Near East Sunday. De- finite plans will be announced on Sunday next and in next weeks News.
 Friday, Dec. 18th is the date chosen for the supper under the auspices of the Woman's Union and the sale of fancy articles and gifts under the auspices of the Young Woman's Guild. Both will be held at the church.
 The young people of the older Sunday School classes are rehears- ing for Minstrel Show to be given sometime during December. They are showing lots of enthusiasm and their performance wll be we'll worth seeing. The proceeds are to go to the church be1evolence fund.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
NO MORE ISOLATION

It is not many years ago that a town or village removed any con- siderable distance from the railroad was, in the minds of many, forever d3anled to remain nothing more or less than an outpost of civiliza tion. The railroads, both steam >and cleo tric, had it. in their power to make o. break community which had att tracted enough people to cause it to be recognized and whose idealistic dreams saw it grow with lengthy strides until it became center known far and wide. Then the course of the proposed railroad was changed. The little village was ig nored by railroad officials, later by many of it's inhabitants until what remains appears abandoned and de- serted.
 Anyone who has travelled through Colebrook, North Colebrook, Beach Hill or Colebrook River during the past few years, who knew this coun- try as it was twenty-five years ago, o. more, will see what railroad didn't do for these villages. Gone are the cotton mills, cheese factories, charcoal pits, and even farming has banned out in many places. Industry in all lines is at standstill; school houses are gradually falling prey to disuse and decay, while some of our earliest churches are little better off. In the latter case, however, staunch hearts here and there are attempting to turn the tide and the scattered flock is being appealed to in manner that cannot be refused.
 All the natural advantages of this and similar sections held no appeal to farmers, merchants or capitalists. There were no railroad facilities! That settled the question. How could one haul produce or merchan- disc ten or fifteen miles at profit? They could'nt-then. Now the tide has turned, for new factor has entered the field. This factor is even more efficient than the rail- roads, for it serves the people in many more ways than can the iron monsters operating on an iron road. It is hybrid, made by crossing the automobile with good roads.
 The end of isolation for the beau tiful, rugged country near the Massa~ chusetts border is in sight. Word has gone forth that a state road will be built from South Lee, Mass, to New Boston and from Winsted to meet it. 1t seems reasonable to think that with it's completion long abandoned farms will be brought under cultivation and perhaps even the cheese factories will come back. Other industries will follow slowly, but that which everyone will enjoy the wonderful scenic beauty of na- ture in it's rugged form-will soon be available. This will mark the end of isolation for many who for years believed this section had future.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
SuaQestfon.

Richard, age i've, shad been left at home in the care of one of his aunts for a few days Itf appeared to the aunt that Richard usually managed to do just the things that she had for bidden him to do. sFinally she men, toned that fact. tok kRichard, only to receive the following reply: But. auntie. I never. thinkbofzthose things till you talks about hem, and then it seems to me that J just must do thern,f a's
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
SCHOOL NOTES

School will be closed for the Thanksgiving recess from Wednes- day until Monday.
 Tickets for the Senior Class Play will be on sale by members of the class from the present until Dec. II tirr date of presentation. The price of these tickets will be 50 cents. No reserved seats are available. Home made candy will be on sale before and during the play.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30
Timing Lightning.

By means of a photograph made with a vibrating lens, a British scientist has calculated the time of a lightning flash. It comes out one nineteenth of a second. The calcula- tion Is based upon tho multiple image in the photographs and the rate of vibration of the lens. The dime ap- plies, of course, only to the particular daah that was photographed
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Totals 12 2 26
 The High School five will play the Sheffield Boys Club tonight (Thurs- day) in Town Hall.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Ensign tire with de- mountable rim between Canaan
 and East Canaan on Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Wanted-Clothing to be pressed, cleaned, dyed and repaired will be collected every Tuesday "a. m., be- ginning Oct 17, if notified the day before. Also returned in good order. Reasonable prices. Anna M. Tierney, East Canaan, Phone 69-12.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

For Sale or Exchange-1 pair black mares, well matched, weight 280O 6 years old. Good note accepted.
 J. F.. Parsons, East Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

Saw Logs Wanted-Chestnut, Oak, Hemlock, and Pine either deliver ed on our yard or along highway accessible for trucks. The Canaan Lumber Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-11-30

A. W. AROUSE, Managing Editor