davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
MID-WINTER EXPOSITION
Continued from page 1

Continued from page l 0ents coming for educational pur- poses.
 Many schools in the State have already made plans to send groups of young people to make an educa- tional study of this big exhibit and educational event
 Achievement Clubs under the aus piccs of the Junior Achievement Blu reau and farm boys and girls from rural communities all over tho Stat, are going to be there Hh thl. 'mits' cn and their c...a' ..r. s grams and s-.uga. The .czt c,s. ;. e n.>..5...l --n s.....
 t."..:..-c in ha.-c oI cl.c"- ,.oa. ri..-;.l.
 C. ... .,.u.oa, Ch"' .n
 Dr. 4. E. Mr.cHita Secretary, .amlssjo~ cf Edac.. -o. ir.'t -o..l
 A, J, Brundace, (Storrs, Cg) N.e. . u... ....u.
 .l.,.tr.s aU communications D ,l- .e,.lt@r!, IT.. A. B. Meredith
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

Before h. t1&vc'a3 r,.- ia lie -:~ T.-.- Smith annexed wife, the@ a-raigbtway Ioosened up his collar prepared to chase the nimble dc,'a". But all he earned his bride would g~an1; her wa-lts and ncc5- @ec.Ha@ without end. A nickel fer 9 ,;o"l cf thread ar& fer cents for a thia1hlc and othe4 things of higher price from Iscnstein or Gimbel. Tn shopping trips she found delight. She searched Jim's trousers every night. There came a daughter, then a son, and they were dear mere ways than one. For though he loved them bona tide, it cost to feed and keep them tidy. Smiths credit smashed to smither- eens; he had no jitneys in his jeans. Then wiser grown Jim Henry's spouse drew up a budget for her house, as signed her dollars, dimes and cents to balance income with expense, a lot for food, bit for frills, for movies, church, and pale pink pills. So now she knows just where she's at and Jim no more is busted flat. He walks the street in manly pride nor looks for duns from side to side. He pays each month the merchants tallies and is not lodging through the allies.
 BOB ADAMS
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

property of a pre-war va11 of $47,G91,- 223, aYain@t which there is a total indebtedness, melt ding the present loan. of only $3I00.OOO
 The fact that American capital is backing enterprises in Czecho-Slovakia and Poland shows that business men feel that these nations arr making the most rapid recovery of an. of the cOun- tries of Central Europe.
 American bankers are interested in the opportunities offered by foreign municipal bonds. Chandler NJ. Wood, president of the Metropolitan Trust Company of Boston, Mass, has just issueG an analysir of foreign invest ment markets which is looked LpOn as a real asset to Americans cOntemplat- ing foreign purchases.
 "Attractive investments in foreign municipal bonds, well secured by city properties, are offered the American public today at prices they cannot hope to duplicate for two or three genera rinS," Mr. Wood declared. 'In con siderinE the question of the financial recovery Of rorciGn countries. it is well to ,@ l. tnt th2 t't" capita debt of the dl%>lrn, ua,i".@. Tht following table sums III the situation Ht a glance.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
is all right if it is her boat.-lWa8h- lngton Post.

is all right if it is her boat.-tWaah- lngton Post.
 No, a four-power treaty doesn't mean horse power-just horse sense. ---Brooklyn Eagle.
 Our advice to De Valera is not to get into any fight with the Irish.- New York Tribune.
 The nscrsoIls are th- latesb t2 Gc1npy.-Now York 1,v@1,uc Fest.
 4,ae,ica n2.~.. :-,.e. .~ 't:.3o....- i"@ u-.~ :. h>.. .fs.a }-- -.-", h." o;1I@z Inventions to herself-- Washington SE.~
 We read th.t." -,..o1h-.~n is :h t. ~,a..e ~.-.' f~.n !.-1. Theti E. -.- .~~. E,nv ?l.mAer can do lhat.- Charleston Gazette.
 "Coon~cl is cbcara- than w@rearc. says the pyc1i lent. Well, perhc-s ho doesn't know the eanoe a"yer5 We do. -Manila Bulletin.
 
 During Decem1o. 34 new oil wells were opened in Mexico, indicating that tn, condition of the Mexican roo7le Will so.0 a~sin become 2 mater Of int~~uat,cncI r~1~@-l.-- Amer,c~n L-mborm&n (Chicago).
 Sine vc have been aampl.n" nocnsI.nc .-4 t-s.4 t2 r*1rst"nd why lit1 or c-~ z4.a),lya ho@ long been cytinct.-1ew York Tribune.
 The w~y Cb,ua < t-e-5o3 so"o- times v-e wonder she doesn't go into her famous coor door and slam ii behind bcr.-8oaton Shoe and Lea thor Reporter.
 The re-1 of the powers say that 2. zeie :2--: recognize her debts. We sugges. that she get 2 Ettlo more f@mi-i&r and meet 9 few of them.- Manila Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
Put Limit on Posltkeness.

Don't be too positive. The positive man is, after all. only positive about his positiveness, Even a straight line can be made to be crooked by placing 6 certain kind of tissue paper over 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

Peabody-Ophthalmic optician will be in Falls Village at pr. SkifT's office, Jan. 31, Feb. 1st.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

Dairy Farm WGnted-To Rent for term of years or would buy and pay same as rent, by farmer with 20 head of stock. Inquire at News office, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
SNAP SHOTS

Coal is 10 cents a ton cheaper. Now it is possible to save a dollar by buying 10 tons.-Albany Journal.
 You can gauge Japan's progress in recent years by the number of places she is now being asked to get out of. Washington Post.
 France evidently thinks the U-Boat
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
WANTED

7arm Wastc5 -Acreg~' ana location not inHnr.ant, for retired business man. Will go as high as S5,000.00 bat woaId prefe" d cheaper place which I can improve to suit my own tastes. Inquire Box B, This Office.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

of Connecticut Wes- tern News for January 20 and February 3, 1921. The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
LOST

Lost-A black and tan fox hound, three white feet, white breast, answering to the name of Sam. Suitable reward. c. C. Fitch, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
"ant-a-Word Advertisements Min;num Charge, lat Insertion 25e
FOR SALE
For Sale-20 ton hay at the barn, Little & Dower, Canaan, Conn.

For Satc-imr.rial incubator and
 brooder, l2O egg capacity excel lent condition. Box 396, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

For SaIo-nrivate fami'v wishes to j.arose of their farm and family horses, enc beautiful dark chunky hay horse, age 6 years, clever and sound. The other a nice bay, are x years, a regular pet, is vacr to all kinds oG farm work and a very nice driver, safe for children to care for, price very low to no to the country with assurance of good home and kind ,roa.mcnt No Jockeys or Ptddlers need apply. Will deliver horses free, and pay freight. Private Estate. 2S9 West Avenue, off State St., Bridgeport, Conn, See Coachman on the Estate
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

Our advice to De Valera is not to get into any fight with the Irish.-- New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
Irlrr9Vinn Ra.l.vl1 svs.cms

Colonel A. '. Tarbrt. a. American who has hrpu artin& aS tho technical adviser ron PuI;n1 for thn pnst year.. has just mada a report cfDrprufng the eNH2"*.ou If I'oluuG's rui}way system. which h"~ had march to dn with the rpr1t interest or jhiS c.vrcr. in tEp fuUH.:Hl recovery of Poland.
 "Thc Ministry cf Transportation and Communtr0tion and the Ministry of War Of tho Republic f Poland arc lay ing out big program f railroad com which will nccom" u vital factor in internatinnal tIudp." Colonel Barhrr declargd "pOlund haS laid out il program of trHn~po tation which i'm cludes three main tu>ls-hrst. chang ing to a standard gauge; second the connecting up If various lines iii Rus sian Poland with thc lines in Galicia and PoZnun, and lastly. the building of additional lines to connect the main cities of Poland"
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
Romance of Wars

Back of the renewed industrial activ- ity of these nations of central Europe lies the romance which is always part of all historic Wa ~ that of the way great fortunes have been made through the buying and selling of se- curities of war stricken countries
 The colossal influence of the R0ths- child banking house dates from the battle of Waterloo. Meyer Rothschild NaS nearby when the famous battle vas fought. Those were days be- fore telegraph, cables or fast ships. At the risk of his life he crossed the English channel and purchased large quantities of bonds made almost worthless by the news of Butchers defeat. When the bonds were sent Skyrocketing hy the favorable news of Fngland's victory. the house of Roths- child made fortune.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

S-T-TUIT UT1T. Post office open at 7:3O A. M. Post office closes 8:3O P. M. R.F. D. Mail Closes at goo A. M. Southfeld Stage leaves at 1 ?. M;
 Sunday Service Mail due to arrive at, lilo. Lobby open at 11:45. Out going mail closes at 12:30 PM. POSITIVELY no service at win dows on SUNDAY.
 E. L. Roberts, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

r .-'-=- .'7'. IF. .,.~
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
Ta2 ----s-hcI[ E.Erel

-..-~ -~-r.r.-s71r-.r.s.. .-..l--.I--s..--..--'=
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

The ret of the powers say that R. asi. .a--: recognize her debts. We that she get 2 Etllo ncro cvmi1i@r orI meet 9 few Of thom.- Manila Bu1le.in.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

The y,cy China .r t-e-oci so0c- times v-e wonder she doesn't go into her famous cnon door and slam Il behind hor.-3oston Shoe and Lea thor Reporter.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

No, a four-power treaty doesn't mean horse power-just horse sense. Eagle.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

Mails will close as per schedule be- lew until further notice:
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

Sine vc have been aompllno moonsI.uc -.4 b-..4 t2 ur .1rsl"nd why Efe on c-r s@1a).j-a ho@ lona been c&tinct.-Eew York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

France evidently thinks the U-Boat
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

The Ir4prsoIls are th- latest' t3 d.znrove t51 ad"ca thac lmc I# 1c1npy.-New York I-v>1,uc Test.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

"Coonecl is chcapa- than w&r carc " says the prc1i lent. Well, perhc-s hc doesn't know the eame Ia"yer5 We do. -Manila Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1922-01-26

We read th.J.@ -'..0- -1-:~n is :.A. - t. ~.o.sc ".,1' f--n led. Thet i- 2- -- .~c. t,nv 1l.mAer can do that Charleston Gazette.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
MiDDLEFORk MINER HERE

H. E. Cleveland, of the Alaska Middlefork Mining Company, is in town from his placer properties near Dempsey. Mr. Cleveland has been operating for three years on the middle fork of the Chestochina Riv- CT, where he is mining by the hy- draulic process. He reports that there has been plenty of water with which to operate this year, and the con- pany expects good season. No cleanup has so far been made on the property, but by the close of operations the last of September, definite results will have been as- certained. MT. Cleveland will re- turn to Cordova at the close of the season, on his way out to the States for the winter. He reports that the trail from Paxson's to Golkana is in very bad condition, the Govern- ment haveing done no work this sea- son on tributary trails. MT. Cleve- land is in Cordova to make arrange ments in connection with the death of w. F. Jilkey.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

trouble. The body was buried in the interior until after the freeze up when it will be disinterred and ship ped to his relatives who live in An acortes, Wash
 MT. Gilkey was an old time Alas kan, being one of the early stam- peders to Dawson in '97 and has been in Alaska ever since, although making several trips to the States at different times.
 His passing will be sincerely mourned by his many friends all over Alaska as we'll as by the Elks of which order he was a member.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
 Rev. R. S. Nickerson, Minister

Sunday school meets at Il o'clock for one hour. All are welcome to come and study the lessons of life that are given each Sunday.
 Sunday evening at 8 o'clock the ser vice will be held and the sermon will have as a theme "The Object of Life; Why This Struggle"
 Monday evening the orchestra will meet for rehearsal. The orchestra is doing better work and will soon be a feature of the Sunday evening service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, August 27, at II a. m
 Subject: Christ Jesus"
 Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday from 2 to and 7 to 8. The public is cordially in vited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

transplanting of Alaska and Wash ingtOn salmon.
 The local, which left Cordova this morning, will go through to Me Carthy today, returning as far as Chitina tomorrow and to Cordova the following day. It is not known whether the next train north will leave on Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Dr. w. w. Council, upon receipt of a message from Dr. D. M. Marlor asking for an immediate consulta- tion, left on the Emma for Latouche. Mrs Council accompanied him and upon their return will stop at the Green Island Blue Fox Farm, in which the doctor is one of the share holders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

A J. Mcconnell presented the flrst specimen for the new display stand. It is a large piece of Bonanza ore.
 D. J. Monyihan left on the train this morning for Mccarthy to act as hostler during the locals stay at that point.
 R. J. DeLeo was a passenger on the local this morning for Mccarthy on matters connected with the local railroad.
 Mrs. Florence Sullivan and Dr Nickerson were the winners of the paintings given away last night by the Lightning Artists"
 Father Wm. McMillan left on the Northwestern yesterday morning for Valdez to hold services in the Cath ollie church at that place.
 W. P. Eunson has accepted po- sition in the grocery department ot Finkelstein & Sapiro's store, assum- ing his new duties last Monday.
 J. B. O'Neill the Mccarthy merch- ant who has been in Cordova the past week on business, returned to the interior on the train this mOrn- ing.
 Senator Chas. P. Hill, the game warden, was passenger on the train this morning for Mccarthy where, he will be stationed a short time.
 Attorney T. J. Donohoe was a pas senger on the Northwestern yester- day morning for Valdez, to attend to legal matters in the District Court. Babe Hayes accompanied him on the trip.
 Thomas Strimple, one of the pop ular boys on the railroad arrived ill Cordova from out the line on yester- days train and will leave on trip to the states on the Northwestern where he will spend his vacation.
 L. E. Mayhall general superin- tendent of the fisheries in the state of Washington, was passenger on the Northwestern yesterday for Cor dova on matters connected with the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

Some one spotted A. J. Mcconnell practising a clever one-step on the frosty sidewalk. Keep on Mac you'll win.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
HoRNsBY KNOCKS THIRTIETH

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Rogers Horns by, of the St. Louis Nationals, yester- day knocked his thirtieth homer in the game with the Giants, Homer Nehf pitching.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon 6, Portland 8. Sacramento 1, Los Angeles O. Salt Lake 7, San Francisco IA. Oakland 8, Seattle 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Standardization wet. Pittsburg ' and 6, Brooklyn 8 and Chicago 26, Philadelphia 23. One game.
 St. Louis 3, New York 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia Chicago wet. Boston g, Cleveland 0. New York l and 6, St. Louis 8 and Washington ?, Detroit 8.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
CHURCH | ANNOUNCEMENTS
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

Owing to the absence of Rev. E. P Ziegler, there will be no services or church school tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
ADVANCE EXPEDITION
 LEAVES THIS MORNING

The "Waif," Captain W. R. Harris and engineer Bill Smith sailed at eleven this morning for Geographic Habor with six men and several tons of supplies to establish camps for Dr. Chase's first expedition this year with tourists to the "Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes"
 Jim Hyland is in charge of the crew composed of E. G. LaBelle, Oscar Hutton, Earl Ham, Fred Shil- Ter and Fred Miller, the last man arriving from Slate Creek yesterday afternoon to make the trip.
 The yacht Takaho is now en route from Seattle to take the visitors to the westward. The first party is ex- pected on the Alameda arriving at Cordova about the fourth of next month.
 The doctor has already arranged for several trips to the valley this fall
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

THE NORTHERN MEAT MARKET has Just received another shipment of fresh shrimps. Phone 27. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
LEGION DANCE JOTTINGs

Harry O'Neill says "Why not give Doc. Biggs, Doc. Nickerson, myself and several other graceful danc- CTS a chance to compete in the prizes at the American Legion dance on Labor Day?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

Must I disfigure my face" asks Harry Achison. Surething Harry ThereIl be no handicap at this dance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
@Y OE1/ I @NEe K1lnpez9zz

A. J. Mcconnell presented the first specimen for the new display stand. It is a large piece of Bonanza ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26
PIONEER PASSES or

Word was brought to Cordova yes- terday of the death of w. E. Gil- key at Middle Fork on the Chest tochnia, six miles from Dempsey, on the morning of the 18th.
 The deceased was working for the Alaska Middle Fork Mining con- pany and on the morning of his death apparently was in the best of health. After eating a hearty break fast, he went to work and a few minutes before ten o'clock com- plained of having pain in his chest. He stopped and rested a few minutes and then started to work again when he fell over dead The cause of his death was heart
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

D. J. Monyihan left on the train this morning for Mccarthy to act as hostler during the locals stay at that point.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Florence Sullivan and pr Nickerson were the winners of the paintings given away last night by the Lightning Artists"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

Father Wm McMillan left on the Northwestern yesterday morning for Valdez to hold services in the Cath oIic church at that place.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

R. J. DeLeo was passenger on the local this morning for Mccarthy on matters connected with the local railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-26

transplanting of Alaska and Wash 1 ingtOn salmon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

pold Damrosch, and ''At the Play, " an
alegory on four notes, by Cecil Forsyth.
The Echo Song" and the Negro spir-
itual had to be repeated, and the entire
program proved to be one of the best
that the club has given for a long time.
The soloist was John Barclay, the
English baritone, who was encored upon
each appearance. He deepened the i'm
preston which he has created by former
appearances, as to the excellence Of his
voice and the ease and grace of his style
of singing. His chief number was the
Prologue from "Pagliacci," besides
which he gave a number of songs.
In the course of the program Mr..
Norden announced the result of the con 7.
test for the 500 prize for an unaccom-
panied choral work, offered annually by
the club. The winner was DIR. Carl
Weigel, of Vienna, Austria. the CON-
position being subn tilted anonymously
to the judges. who were Charles Boyd,
of Pittsburgh; Nicola A. Montani, Of
this city, and Mr.. Norden himself. 1t
may be impossible to give the prize
winning composition this season, added
Mr.. Norden, as the text exists at pres
ent only in German; and II will be
necessary to have a translation made
before active study on It can begin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
-Che Daily Movie Magazine
METRO WILL START
FILM WITHOUT
4 Stars VERY SOON
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

= METRO will shortly follow the lead
~ Of several other big film companies
snd essay a starless feature. The cast
~ not yet nnounccd-owing to Metro 5
temporary shutdown, prObably-bu
Maxwell Karger will direct.
Viola Dana will spend the time of
studio inactivity in making personal
appearances throughout the we'll
known United States Bert Lytell--
ever since he's sent me that Christmas
telegram Nv been able to think of no
one else will do the same. OF course,
the stars will take different routes,
which will include all the key cities of
the country. Eventually they will meet
in New York. where Mr.. Lytcll has an
engagement.
Priscilla Dean will do Under Two
Flags" directly she finishes THAT Lass
o. Lowrie.' ! watched her today in a
scene with little Beatrice Durham, u
Studio Club girl. Miss Dean has what
might be called dcvilish twinkle in her
eye. 1t is the most intriguing twinkle
that ever twinked. lot me tell you.
Next Saturday the Writers Club will
give dinner in honor Of Mary, Doug
and Charlie. Wish | could be there.
hut I'm not a member, and H. the space
in the dining room is limited, they
probably couldn't squeeze me in.
Last week they gave Il rOusing party
in honor Of George AIDE. During the
festivities they nominated him candi-
date for President of the United States.
ON the Writers Party ticket. The up
roar was 50 great that nobody could re
member whether Mr.. Ade accepted or
rejected the honor.
Mrs. Elinor Glyn is watching the
filming of Beyond the Rocks, the
story she wrote for Gloria Swanson.
with great interest. staying on the set
for every scene. Rudolph Valentino is
Miss Swanson'S leading man-whiCh
will cause the ladies just as much ella.
ton as her presence will cause the
gents. What wonderful team of
stars.
Marguerite Dc La Motto. who was
loaned TO Thomas Ince for single
picture by her manager. J. l.. Froth-
ingham, is likely to stay at the Culver
City studio for some time TO come. as
Mr.. 1nce wants to feature her ia two
productions. Lucky Marguerite. But
then, she's n splendid little trouper.
and deliver the goods. asking your
pardon for the ineleganCe.
You will soon see her in Shattered
Idols" which is the release title for
the picture formerly called "A Bride
of the Gods" They decided that that
name was too similar to the names of .
other productions already released. Jan I
uary % is the day II will show in
the big cities, so watch for it, Saw
10 at a preview some weeks ago. so
know what I'm recommending Notice
the photography especially. Tony
Gaudio did it. and at the first showing
some particularly wonderful shots called
forth spontaneous applause from an
audience made up entirely of picture
people-the most critical spectators in
the world.