davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Its Body Is as Sturdy as Its Chassis

Lasting satisfaction with ciesed oer de- pends not only upoa thc dspendabAfty of the chassis but upoa 1@a drHabAiy of the body.
 Tn the SpsoiA-0sx ScdsA, Studebaacx offers an adnirakAe ee-erdhmatiom ef thess vltd r04uissz~sRes-
 Step In ct wur shgww@ora ard Ses t4sSs Sedan. Stamd CE and srt a three -q0arter view of it. Nwec ies Strfs;Ng besuty. SssD inside and reiax h the mins-Aneh seat eusA- ions. No%c che grect sooruinoss cpd tAa completeness of ta&s equipnent-
 Take a ride bdssiAd les 5e-heFsepowsr motor. Try tho wtod yourself. Pvt N se any test-cvsry tsSt. Try fs seeeao~mtiom, speed, power. Ark y0wF~ad R y~u ~vsr handled a car tAst shnaRs 90 s@@Hy-tA~t
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

Pittsfeld.
 Miss Mabel Vosburgh of Ashley Falls spent a couple of days with Mrs. Homer Bathrick last week, going on from here to visit friends in Millerton, N. Y.
 Miss Esther Lowe is spending a part of her vacation in Winsted and Torrington.
 Mrs. Carl Lorch was in Canaan Monday.
 Miss Ella Brigner, who has been quite sick for week or more is slowly improving.
 Mrs. Curtiss is at the Winsted hospital for treatment. MT. and Mrs. Harry Amundson were out to see her Sunday, and report her very much improved.
 The remains of William Brightman who died in the Hartford hospital, were brought here for burial last Wednesday: Funeral services were held at the M. E. Church, Falls Village. .L
 The funeral of Arthur VanDeusen who was found dead by the side of the brook, near the bridge by the school house, on Sunday morning, was held at the Church here on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Burial in Lime Rock cemetery.
 Teachers and scholars are enjoy ing a two weeks vacation.
 Miss. Clara McGee was in Great Harrington Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

Fomr doors tizxe ewing wviAs op@@- Eeeded re6tSzeor. Coxreesy Fgtxt- tranaai~xisa lock pszan ws~as.
 coach lamps SfnwAa uxzs@cnessg
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

responds SO satisfactorily with jsrt wiaat you want, when you wont It.
 The body Is a peodust of Studeb~lser skill and ossfsSpanstrip which have been devei- eped tfrwueh more shsan twe ge@swatsons of vsAataie bukskag. HShevoswc of na~asrials a@A w~sia~ss~cSip saws prs@o~ea body as he~sess9i ss 1t k e@dx~s@~a.
 This Sedan is weod h@vs~t~~s~t because of the s~wi~g im tass i@ssid oueAay and the nn@ssevmA@ s@et of namamha~amce. The price is po~vsbls because BNs6ahnasr h~@ads three sisvesHet n&edeas wieh only oas uaa<sSaQtrring and msexhsei@S cost sad adbe~@~~@2msddlemen's prOaas srs vivtss@sAV sami~@ssd.
 The ncrss Stwd~h~a~sr ss~@do Sor stability of body ss wsE as ~h~@aaa.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
LIME ROCK

Mrs. Frank Bristol of Chatham, N. Y. spent several days with her mother and aunt last week.
 Harold Lurch has been helping his brother-in-law, MT. Better in Wassaic the past week. .- 5.- ga
 Fred Howe has been on the sick list for several days. R. E. Hickey has also been quite sick with cold, Dr. Peterson of Lakeville attended them. % @ .,@
 Miss Harriett Fenton has been spending few days with friends in
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
ASHLEY FALLS

W. Durham is very i'll at his home here.
 Mrs. Jane Snyder who has been seriously i'll, is improving.
 Mrs. E. Sprague spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. H. Handell.
 Mrs. Lizzie Vosburgh is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Goldman in New York city.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
RESULT OF THE RED
 CROSS ROLL CALL
(Centiausd frena page Il

J. E. Hassett, Mrs. J. E. Hassett, Horace Humphrey, Mrs. Horace Humphrey, Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins, Howard Hatmaker, Harry Holt, Mrs Harold Hubby, Mrs. J. Hart, Mrs. A. H. Herriman, Mrs. Sarah Hamm.
 W. c. ngaals, Mrs. ". c. Ingalls,, E. B. Ives, Mrs- H. B. Ives.
 Mrs. c. Roy Johnson, J. C. Jack
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

pr. K. L. Thornton, Mrs. E. L. Thornton, Ina Treischman, J. B. Tinker, Mrs. James Tierney, Mrs, Chas. Tierney, Mrs. T. Travegge.
 Frank Whiting, Mrs. F. Whiting, Charles Wood, Lee Wickwire, Harry
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends for kindness shown us in our bereavement, also for flowers and appreciative words.
 Mrs. A. M. Bosworth 4
 and family.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

Waller, Fannie Wickwire, David c
 Whittlesey, Fanny s. Whittlesey, Mrs. H. J. Wilson, Mrs. M. Warner, Edward Warner, Mrs. B. H. Whiting.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-21

Try our csnt-a-word Column.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
THROW OFT REACTION.
PUT PROGRESS IN.

Continued from Page j
from adequate. but congress paid
them no heed, nor did it heed the
specific recommendation Of Labor foi
dealing with a problem which meant
life itself 70 50 many Of our people
The heartlezsnegs Of congress in con.
nection with this single issue should
be sufficient to damn forever any body
Of legislators so remiss.
War profiteers, however, found the
road easy. They have found sym
pathy and understanding. Those few
lone voices that have cried out fOi
justice have been in truth voices in
the wilderness. The profiteers not
only have escaped, but they have
escaped to sin on at the expense OF
the people. For them there are pur.
pie robes and tax free securities and
promises of subsidies and laws Of i'm
munity and a free field to do the peo-
pie TO the limit. So solicitous have
reactionary leaders been for the prof
iteers that a bill was introduced by
Senator Elkins to refund fines col.
leeted from profiteers during the war
War grafters, too, downright swind-
lers Of the Republic, who fattened like
yultures while the nation struggled
IN war, have thus far escaped. The
noblest and best fought a good fight
the unclean remained behind to loot
and prey and pillage. These remain
at liberty, pursuing the even and
profitable tenor of their way. Con-
gress made a gesture, giving the at
torney general a half million dollars
to spend, and that was all. The at
torney general is spending the money.
War grafters remain at liberty, and
apparently unafraid.
Civil service has been made the
plaything of politics. Ward heeling
tactics have returned to the postal
system where thousands of officers
have been returned to the spoils sys-
tenn. In addition to that, thousands
of civil service employees have been
forbidden to manifest any interest in
politics, Invested of rights that make
citizenship a prize.
Railroads, chained to the Wall
Street chariot, failing because of their
burden of water and over-capitaliza-
ton and because of their lack of in
telligent, fearless management in the
interest of service, sought and got
millions from the government treas
ury. Their profits were guaranteed
by their friends in congress. And in
turn their friends in congress APP
plauded their efforts to beat down the
railroad workers and to destroy their
unions.
These are examples which charac-
terize the present congress. 1t is a
congress that openly plays the game
of the powerful interests, the interests
that seek to plumber the people and
that hate the organizations of the
workers in the cities and of the farm
ers in the country.
Wall Street, railroads, mine own
ers, shipping barons-these have been
watched over and nursed and fed,
not in any constructive manner for the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
LABOR AND LEGION
WILL HENCEFORTH
MARCH SIDE BY SIDE

Radicals in the ranks of labor as
we'll as those in business, big and
little, will find something discourage
ing in the new stories from the Amer
lean Legion convention in New Or
leans. Hanford McNider, pride of
the Iowa soldiers and all good citizen
ship, introduced Sam Gompers as
"the grand old man of labor in whom
the Legion has no better friend"
With sincerity and deep affection the
leader of labor replied, with his hand
upon the shoulder Of McNider: Com
mander, no matter where the Legion
marches for justice, liberty and or
der, the organized workers will fol-
low" Yet it was but a few brief
months ago as time fit by that the
radicals mentioned were binging pres
sure to bear in public and in private
to set against each other in hostile
array these mighty forces of liberty,
patriotism and human advancement.
That day has happily passed. Now
and in the future, just so long as the
sane and conservative leadership pre-
walls, cooperation and advancement
for both will be the rule and not the
exception.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
STREET CAR DOOMED
AS NOW OPERATED,
SAYS UNION LEADER

"The electric railway system, city
and interurban must meet the COM
petition of the automobile or go out
of business" says the Union Leader,
official paper of the organized street
car workers.
Editor Bland is alert of all the evils
of the present street car system, with
its clumsy, heavy equipment, its en-
ormous overhead charges because of
high financing and its high fares be-
cause of these costs that would not be
necessary if a spirit of service had
been instilled in the system.
The labor editor says the solution
of the ills that confront the electric
street car system is a lighter and
more speedy car with up-to-date meth
DDS for sale and fast service.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27

purpose Of begetting better and more
service, but for the purpose Of max
ing more money for big, organized,
intrenched investors.
This congress has flown the flag Of
profteers, Of the exploiters, Of the
buccaneers. 1t has fouted the inter
ests of the working people, OF the
| farmers, Of the army of small salaried
men and women who are so largely
and SO pitifully without means Of pro-
| teeting their own interests.
This congress must not be the next
congress. There must be change be-
fore it is too late. Plundering must
stop. There should be in the con-
gfess of the United States a states
manship of the highest order and
sterling integrity. There should be
/ initiative and constructive purpose
and this should be made manifest in
foreign affairs as well as in domestic
affairs. 1t is unthinkable that the
next congress should repeat a situa-
ton in which the people have had TO
| fight with unremitting energy and I'M
| failing vigilance for the slightest
semblance of recognition, while priv
ilege has been watched and cared for
with Jealous solieitude.
Men and women who have proven
themselves true to the public welfare
are available for election in almost
every district, both in the national and
state contests. The workers and all
other liberty-loying people should
| rally to these defenders of freedom
and of progress.
II is of the utmost Importance that
x.Fn..lyit,cr mn aYA
man and woman in the factory, on
the farm or anywhere, who believes
in progress and justice and freedom,
should cast a vote on November Z
for the candidates who are true to
these principles.
1t is not a question of parties; it
is question of principles. Labor is
loyal to principles and it seeks ALWAYS
to protect and advance those prin-
ciples.
Reaction has been in the saddle.
Workers of America, throw out re-
action. Put progress in!
Know your enemies and defeat
them; stand faithfully by your friends
and elect them.
Our republic needs honesty and I'M
derstanding and constructive ability
in the next congress. 1t needs a con-
gress that will fight for the people
and not against the people.
Make this the hour of destiny for
progress and humanity and freedom
and democracy!
Make this the hour of victory!
SAMUEL GOMPERS
FRANK MORRISON
JAS. O'CONNELL.
Executive Committee,
National Non Partisan Political
Campaign Committee.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
FORD MAKES ANOTHER
PRICE CUT ON ALL MODELS
TO COMBAT NEW CAR

A price cut of all models of the
Ford car is announced from Detroit,
effective Immediately. The drop is
seen by automobile dealers as the
Ford answer to the challenge Of the
Durant interests, who announced
Sunday that quantity production of
the Star automobile, designed as a
competition of the Ford, at Ford
prices, was to commence at once. The
new prices follow: Roadster, $3.50;
chassis, $685.; coupe, $500; sedan,
1896; truck, $3.50; touring, $29S.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27

Hooper is the best Chairman of the
Railroad Labor Board. He is the best
propaganda the railroads ever had
because he makes their fake stats
tics official"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
YECGS BLOW SAFE:
OF STREAT0R MEAT
MARKET; GET $500
TWO MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN BURGLARS SEE IN VI
CINITY SHORTLY AFTER CRIME
WAS COMMITTED.

Streator ILL.,, Oct. 23.-(SpeCial) y
Two burglars who on Sunday morning
at 2;45 blew the safe at the Mcclure
brothers hatcher shop at sol East
Bridge street here escaped unappre-
hcnded with about $20O in cash, which
they took from the vault in the safe,
A neighbOr woman who heard the eX-
plosiOn which wrecked the safe and
The front Of the building saw two men
run from the building short time
after the explosion, but was so fright
ened she did not inform the police
IOr almost an hour
The safe at the Mcclure shop was
blown five years ago. NeighbOrS for
two blocks around were awakened by
the blast
Entrance to the building was gained
by smashing in the front door. The
safe was standing in the front of the
store room, near a large plate glass
window. An electric light was burn
ing in front of the door of the safe
as a guard against robbery
The blast smashed the front win
dow and almost wrecked the front Of
the building.
The thieves had made their escape
before the police learned OF the rob,
berry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
ALLEGED BANDIT
RIDES IN PACKARD

Streqtor Oct. 23.-(SpeciaD -
Standing in font of cash register
unit waiter in the ArmOry inn here
Cpened it to make change, Walter
Munt2. a well known young resident
of this city, is alleged to haye stretch
pl lis hand in the mOnov drawer,
a, {, alleged to have 3n%'CheI about
g. in cash and currency and then
ran The alleged hoida1 occurred
whc.: the restaurant was full of Gus
toners, it is claimed, about 12:45 Sun
day morning
The police were informed of the
robbery, anc a few minutes after 1t
occurred learned that Mr. Muntz had
LETT for ottawa ma taxi They call
ed The Ottawa oocers on long dis
tance and asked that he be appre-
hended when his taxi reached here.
A short time later the taxi return
ed to Streator, the driver saying that
he had taken his passenger to OF
tawa. The Ottawa officers called
bach. saying they had learned the
man after reaching ottawa went to
the Rock Island station and inquired
tho time he could get train for Chi
cago ard then left the station in a
Packard touring car.
The police at Morris were asked to
search for Mr.. Muntz, but were unable
to locate him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
GIRLS AND WOMEN
DEDICATE LIVES TO
THE BLESSED VIRGIN
AT ST. COLUMBIA
MISSION TAKE PART IN IMPRESS
SlVE AND VERY PRETTY RE.
LiGloUS CEREMONY.

Very pretty services were held Sat
urday evening at st. Coumbas church
in this city, at which time the ladies
and children were dedicated to the
Blessed Virgin Mary. The ceremony
was given in connection with the mis-
sion which has been in progress dur
ing the past week for the ladies and
girls Of the parish.
The church was crowded to capaC-
ity Saturday evening, and all the girls
OF st. Columba's school and st.
Xavier's Academy formed pretty
procession down the main aisle of the
church, all dressed in white, and each
wearing a white veil The rosary
was recited, followed by sermon by
Rev. j. Dreis, one of the missionary
fathers, Following the sermon a Ger.
emony took place at which all the
ladies and girls were dedicated to the
virgin, after which solemn beneiic,
tion c. the blessed sacrament was ad.
ministered. The choir rendered music
during the services.
Yesterday afternoon marked the
closing Of the ladies' mission, and at
&:l5 there were no seats left in the
church. The services were ali very
impressive. The recitation of the ros.
airy took place a sermon was preached
by one Of the missionary fathers, and
at the closing all present were given
the papal blessing.
Last evening at 7:30 marked the
opening Of the mission fer men. which
will end next Sunday. And if the
men turn out in as large numbers
as the women the mission will prove
one of the most successful ever oC
curing in this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
NAVIGATORS" PASS
DOWN ILL. RIVER

Lyle Smith of Grand Rapids, who is
making a trip in a canoe from Grand
Rapids to the Panama canal and was
held in Joliet because the water was
out of the canal, continued his jour
ney yesterday morning He trans
ferred his boat from the canal to the
river
Another navigator f. j. Gum CT
Gunntown, Fla, is going to Florida
by the same route. He is using an
aerial sled" made on the same prin-
cipal as hydroplane. The craft is
operated by an aeroplane propeller in
front OF the boat, Without wings it re-
mains in the water and is capable Of
great speed 1t is eighteen feet long
and carries two passengers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
TWO ARRESTED DURING
CAMPAIGN TO HALT
MOONSHIMING
BROUGHT TO JAIL
DEFENDANTS CLAIM SEIZED sEV-
ERAGES WERE VINEGAR AND
DENY THAT THEY WERE
;BREAkiNG ANY LAWS.

A raid at II o'clock last night, in
the north end of Earlyille, resulted
in the arrest Of C. c. Stroy and Harry
Fusbush, on a charge OF violating the
search and seizure laws. The two
men were sitting at a table with a
bottle of what they claimed to be
vinegar between them. The officers
who conducted the rail seized the
bottle. claiming that it contained
some kind OF an alcoholic liquor,
Behind the stove was a ten gallon
jar filed with raisin mash, which
was made so recently that it had not
had time to ferment The two prison
ers claimed that they made this mash
to make vinegar, A bottle of red
liquid, which the officers believe is an
alcoholic liquor was also taken dur
ing the raid The pair alleged that
this was also vinegar"
The search of the premises was
made by Deputy Sheriff John Cisco
and Chief of Police Miner of Earl
vile careful search of the prem
ises failed to disclose any trace of
still, secreted about the place.
After making the search, Deputy
Cisco brought both men TO Ottawa
and locked them in the county jail.
They are about 35 years of age. One
of them has wooden leg.
Cases Dismissed.
A number of cases were dismissed
when the calendar of appeal cases set
for trial before jury in the circuit
court today was called for trial.
Among the cases dismissed were
the following:
Penton Publishing Co. VS., Utica
Fire Sand Co.
The People VS. Benjamin r. Schnei-,
der.
Charles Scheidecker VS.. Andrew
Aurbeok.
A. J. Daugherity vs. Edwin A. Vol
fermann.
The following cases were continued:
w G. and r. s. Dowrie VS.. George
o. Schlageter,
Rutland Farmers Grain Supply Co.
VS.. William Thies.
Walter Fogle ct al VS.. Charles Bow
ermaster
w. j. Parks VS.. Mildred Dee.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
DELE c A I { s
BEGIN ARRIVING FOR
MUSIC CONVENTION
STATE MEETING OPENS HERE
TOMORROW RECITALS FOR
PUBLIC PROMISE GREAT TREAT
FOR LOVERS OF ART.

The first delegates for the state
music teachers convention, which
will be held here Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week, ar
rived in Ottawa today. 1t is expect
ed that between 100 and $50 out of
town musicians beside the La Sale
county people, who motor over to at
tend the day session will assemble
here for the meeting.
H. o. Merry, of Lincoln, the secre-
tary and treasurer of the Illinois Mu-
sic Teachers association arrived in
Ottawa today, to make arrangements
for the meeting. The president, Geo
Nelson Holt of Chicago, and the vice
president, Charles Sindlinger, of Chi
Cago and Bloomington, are expected
to reach here either tonight or early
tomorrow.
The opening session Of the three
day convention will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock in the First Bap-
tist church
This morning checking up of the
records showed that the ticket sale,
Of season admissions for the conven-
ton, fell about 300 short of the guar
antee the ottawa people made to Sc
cure the meeting. Unless these tick
cts are disposed of before the opening
of the meeting, the Ottawa men who
stood back of the bringing of the con.
vention to ottawa, will have to stand
the deficit out of their own pockets
The sale today was said to be go
ing nicely and it was said that the
deficit would probably be greatly re-
duced by night. ottawa musicians de-
Clared today that that the people of
the city would never again be able to
secure such a fine musical program
on So ticket, as at this convention
The season admission, will be good
for all sessions of the three day con.
vention.
The meeting will come to a close
Thursday evening, with a presenta-
ion of the opera Faust by a large
chorus of Ottawans. assisted by some
very fine soloists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-23
GLENN WEESE VICTIM
OF MALARIA FEVER

Catain Glenn w. Weese, who has
been stationed at Port an Prince,
Hayti, since August, with the Marine
Corps, is in the Walter Reed hospital
in Washington, d. c., recuperating
from an attack of malaria. Captain
Weese was stricken with malaria soon
after reaching Hayti. AS soon as he
started corvelescing he. was ordered
to Washington on a tifteen-day sick
leave, the army physicians thinking
an ocean trip and two weeks So
ijourn in the north would cause him
to recover quicker than if he remain
ed in the topics. Captain Weese is
recovering nicely from his illness.