davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15

the direction of Miss Marguerite Burns, music instructor, are working upon an operetta, "The Feast of the Little Lanterns" to be given at the high school in May. Some of the solo parts have been chosen as follows Mildred Logee as Princess Chan, sings 70 Beautiful; Evelyn Kies as Mai Ku, sings 70 Little Ball" John O'Brien as Gu Long, sings There Ought To Be a Law In China; Put nam Livingston as Wee Ling, sings Beautiful Peacock" Other soloists are Mildred Bousquet and Eleanor Swanson.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

py the Leavitt house for the summer and perhaps longer.
 George Frink and family attended the funeral on Wednesday of Miss Jeannette Gallup, who died in Ekonk last Sunday from diabetes Miss Gal lup was Mrs. Frink's sister, and had passed last winter at her home here.
 The Dramatic Club gave a whist party and dance in the hall last Sat urday evening, there being about for ty present. A music dealer in Put nam furnished a Victrola for the dancing, sending it up for demonstra- tion.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
Dance Tuesday, April 19

The second of series of eonsoli- dated dances by the Oxford, Webster and Thompson Posts of the American Legion will be held at St. Jeans hall, Webster, on Tuesday, April 18th. The squad from the local Post. The graves of all World War Veterans will be marked with the official emblem of the American Legion.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
BUCBEE & WULF OFFER
 SOME SPECIAL VALUES

Read carefully the big Bugbee & Wulf ad in this issue, cut it out, mark such items as you are particularly in- terested in, go to the store and make sure of securing these. Then wan der through the various departments and you will be surprised at the values offered. Remember an occasion like this comes but once year.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
THE GROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Lambert Gustafson has purchased a Ford roadster from a Boston party.
 Ragnar Swanson is spending a few weeks here at the home of his par ents.
 Euclid Surprenant has bought a Ford delivery truck for use in his new store.
 Miss Blanche Green of Willimantic visited her parents here over the weekend.
 Mrs. Rudolph Swanson and son are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Edward Swan son for a few days.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sunday Baseball

The baseball grounds at North Grosvenordale will again be the scene of Sunday baseball this year. St. Bernard Council, Knights of Colum- bus, of this town, has secured the use of the grounds and it IS planned to place a strong team on the field and give the baseball fans some real sport during the season. The follow ing men are in charge: Charles La fontaine, Wilfred Barrette, Omer A.. Loiselle, Ovid Aucoin and Eyare Met ras.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Ellen w. Hutchinson, vice president of the Rebekah Assembly, and Mrs. Mary E. Lovett, district dep uty president, together with five oth- CTS from Willimantic, were visitors to the local Rebekahs at the regular meeting Wednesday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15

countries on Memorial Day. This sum is assessed to each Post of the Ameri- can Legion every year for this pur- pose. Any contributions from rela- tives and friends for special floral tri- butes to fallen heroes, will be for warded to headquarters through the local Post
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15

Mrs. E. M. Wheaton and Miss Mary Wheaton went to Worcester, Friday, and spent the weekend with Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Miss Bertha Sargent.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15

Grand Knight James J. Charron and Past Grand Knight Arthur L. Du- vert were in Danielson Thursday eve ming, attending the K. of c. ball.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
Minstrels In May

Minstrel shows by the Oxford, Webster and Thompson Posts of the American Legion will be staged in each of these towns during May, dates to be announced later. Talent will be secured from the three Posts.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15

Anthony Kenyon of East Dedham, Mass, spent the weekend at the home of Letter Carrier Howard Carpenter.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
Auxiliary Meeting

Mothers, wives, daughters and sis ters of World War veterans are invit- ed to attend the meeting of the local auxiliary unit to Oscar w. Swanson Post, at Post Headquarters, North Grosvenordale, Friday night, April 22nd.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
Hoover Drive Quota Fully Met

The Hoover Drive in Woodstock was put through to a successful fin- ish, the quota being fully met. The total receipts amounted to $403.24. The people responded freely, uphold ing Woodstock's reputation for gener- osity and willingness to serve. The following is list of amounts as re- eeived from the different sections:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-15
American Graves In France

Five dollars was appropriated by members of Oscar w. Swanson Post last Tuesday for the decoration of American. graves in France and other
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
Payette Idaho
FACTs-Do YOU CARE FOR THEM?

If one were suddenly, without time for
study reflection or analysis, asked the
question: do you prefer truth to false
hood?" what would the answer be? A pre-
posterous question is it not? Almost an
insult to your intelligence and of course
almost invariably the answer would be:
Most assuredly l do Let us assume
then that the above questions and answers
embody the universal idea. Few people
wish to delude themselves or to be delud-
ed Willingly Does it not follow then that
one owes it to himself or herself to criti-
cally examine both sides of a question?
Can one be just to himself if he fails to
investigate before pronouncing Judgment?
AS true thought as was ever uttered
Is to the effect that There are none so
blind as those who will not see" "a
wise man changes his mind; others never"
A mind which stubbornly clings to old
ideas just because father did it that way,
and in the face of indisputable and over
whelming evidence to the contrary, must
undergo the suffering which ignorance
entails. This is particularly true of those
who suffer from physical ills, as ailments
not brought on by accident are almost with
out exception caused by IGNORANCE-of
the laws OF life.
The nerves which convey the mental i'm
pulses, the dynamic power of the body to
each and every tissue and organ in It, issue
from the spinal cord by way of an opening
called foramina. This opening is situated
between the yertebrae. From various
causes these vertebrae may become mis-
placed or subluxated. They slip upon one
another either sideways, forward or back
ward and the result is that the nerve in
volved becomes impinged or pinched there
by shutting off it's supply of energy to
the body in exact ratio to the pressure
placed upon 1t by the infringement
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
BUuDINGs BLOWN DOWN

considerably in price this week have
attracted considerable attention.
Lumber has started up but we are
still securing few good buys for
you. Look at this weeks Bargain
Counter:
A good 5-room house on IL acre
of good land on N 18th ST., well fin
ished throughout, shade and fruit
trees, berries, sidewalks, sewer and
curb. Only s21O0.OO and on your
own terms.
A mighty good small house and 2
corner lots in the best part of the
city. Only $4,000 on easy terms.
Can you beat this?
A large house and nice lot on the
West side for only 100000 on very
easy terms.
An extra good 5-room house on the
East side with 2 acres of the best
land in the valley, piped water right,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07

shade and fruit trees, berries, garden
in, pasture etc. Only $2625.9S on
very easy terms.
AND HERE'S A PLACE TO
START FARMING: 100 acres OF
good land, all fenced, 4-room house,
large barn 40x40, good well, IL miles
from Payette, 1 mile to school, aput
ting upon open range. Only $1,000
an acre and on easy terms. You We
been looking long time for this
place. Here it is. But you'll nave TO
hurry. You know how the buys are
going at our place of business. me
sales we advertise in the local papers
are only small part of the business
we are transacting throughout the
country. Our space forbids adVertls-
ing sales of no interest to local read
ers
Northwest General Brokerage Co.
Post office Bldg, Phone 81
Payette Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07

Thls obviously establishes eneryation
failure of nerve force, which in it's turn
is followed by impaired metaboIism the
failure of the body to perform its normal
functions OF secretion and excretion, caus-
ing retention of waste matter In the system
ana their subsequent absorption into the
Dlood stream. The final result OF this IS
the myriad diseases which we know as
rheumatism, catarrh, asthma. tonsiIitis
nervous diseases, female disorders stom-
ach' liver and bowel troubles, and in fact
the entire list of human ailments
AS plain as two plus two make four. ~
follows that the only reasonable and ,ogi-
cal method of cure" is the removal Of
'he cause and this the Chiropractor does
when ne adjusts the vertebrae and places
them again in the position Nature intend
ed When this is done the innate forces
Oh the physical, economy, Nature herself
will do the rest.
nature holds no grudge If you have NOT
injured her beyond the possibility of re-
pair Forsake the habit of thinking IN
terms Of disease; vaccines and serums
pills and powders; plasters. potions and
poisons and become accustomed to useinp
the language of health. When Won hear
Chiropractic mentioned, and you'll hear it
many times, do not 'pooh-pooh" the idea
or be influenced by the criticisms of
others. For various reasons they may have
an absurdly distorted view, or their state
ments may not conform exactly to the
TRUTH and by discarding without investigat
ing you may be killing your goose which
will lay the golden eggs.
Even though you may have about given
up hope though you have lost a few or
gans here and there, If you are in a dark
ana dreary and an "oh, what's the use"
frame of mind, Chiropractic still offer.
hope and will help you.
Office Phone No Reg pho, ooo
DIR. w. b. SIMS
Chiroprso<ox
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
FARMERS TRADE DAY SALE
SATURDAY April. O

If you have anything to sell bring
1t In. II you want to buy anything
you VIII find it on the grounds.
Don't forget the date, Sat. Apr. 8.
CLANTON q CLANToN, Auc.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-07
HOLY FAMILY
iMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH
End Sunday After Easter
S:15 a. m. Mass and Benediction
Sermon, The Good Shepherd"
1880 p. m. Friday week EXPOSE
ton OF Catholic teaching on Intoler-
ance."
r. D. O'Callaghan.
Furnished rooms to rent-1035
st avenue south. Apr. TIFF.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Japanese Leader Sees
Situation of War in
Disarmament Meet

TOXIC, July 5.-(By The Assoc1-
ated ess.)-Okio Osaki, former
minister f justice, on the circula-
ton of ten-thousand-m mile campaign
of the empire in behalf of lim1ta-
tons of ornaments, campaign I'M
parallel in Japans political history:
declared his conviction today that II
the United States government pro.
posed a conference on Limitation of
ornaments it would meet with an
eager response throughout the
length and breadth of Japan.
NJ Osaki, wohse achievements
have made him the foremost Japa-
nese liberal added: II should like to
convey this message to the people Of
the United States. If the American
government proposes an internation-
at conference to discuss destruction
of ornaments it will surely be the be-
ginning of solution of all the dip
lomatic questions between Japan
and the United States. If we are un-
able to prevent the clearly unneces-
sary wasteful naval competition, how
can we expect to solve other lrrl-
table and more complicated ques-
tions between our two countries?
The latter, will easily adjust them
selves when the former has been
@ettIed.'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
WORLDS CHRISTIAN
E|VDEAvORERS MEET

NEW YORK, July 5.-Fifteen
thousand delegates, representing
$4,000 Christian Endeavor societies
throughout the United States and the
world, gathered in this city today for
their sixth worlds convention.
Delegates from the Old World and
from some of the new countries born
since the war mingled with those
from five South American nations
and from every corner of the British
Empire, while each little Christian
EndeavorS organization in this coun-
try was represented.
A special train brought the largest
foreign delegation from Canada to-
day.
The convention opens tomorrow,
with the Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark,
who founded the first Christian En-
deavor organization, 40 years ago,
presiding over meeting at the Sew
enty-tirst regiment armory. Homer
Rodeheaver will lead a convention
choir of 1000 trained voices.
Mayor Hylan will deliver the adj
dress of welcome and Roger Babson
will speak on Christian Endeovor
and Business" The address for the
churches will be delivered by the
Rev. DR.. Finis Idleman.
Word was received at convention
headquarters that DR.. Daniel A. Pc
ling, president Of the United C. E..
societies, had been hurt in an automo-
bile accident en- route here. He was
motoring from his summer home at
Lake Sunapee, N. H.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Court Overrules
Defense Motion In
Trial Of Ball Players

CHICAGO, July 5.-Postmortem OF
the 1919 world series started today.
Trial of "basebalPs outlaws" and
alleged gamblers became an actually
when Judge Hugo Friend overruled
the motion of the defendants TO
throw the cases out of court. He or
dered picking of the jury to proceed:
Seven former White Sox stars and
four alleged gamblers faced the court
charged with selling out the world
series between the Chicago White
Sox and the Cincinnati Reds.
Baseball fans by the hundreds
swarmed the torrid court room and
saw most of their former idols
100000 worth of baseball stars
enter court without coats and collars.
Ring w. Lardner, humorist, and
writer, is to be one Of the important
witnesses for the state, it was an
nounced.
The defense will produce records OF
the games in dispute to show they
played better ball in the world Sc
rias than ever before.
These are the defendants:
Eddie Cicotte. Claude Williams,
"Chick" Gandil, "Swede" Risberg, Joe
Jackson. Happy" Felsch, Buck
Weaver, Carl York. Ben and Louis
Levi, and David ZeIzer.
Judge Friend finally allowed the
motion of the defense for bill OF
particulars on the first three counts.
These counts are:
/. Conspiracy to commit con-
fidence game on Charles Minis.
under false pretenses from Charles
Minis.
s. Conspiracy to commit conf
denCe game.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
NEW FLINT BRIDGE
OPENED IN ALBANY

ALBANY. Ga. July 5.-The Flint
river concrete bridge. an important
link in the Dixie highway. was dedi-
Gated Monday in the presence Of a
large crowd from Albany. Doughertv
county and southwest Georgia gem
ally. The structure. which is 1,240
feet long and As feet wide with
roadway 40. feet above the water,
was highly praised by Prof. G, NJ.
Strahan, chairman Of the state high.
way commission. in Il brief address.
Erected at a cost of 100000, tbs
bridge was dedicated as a memorial
to the Dougherty men and women
who served in the World war. Miss
Ruth Farmer. sister of the first
life in the war. unveiled tablets
showing the purpose of the bridge.
The exercises were held at 10 a. M.
in the presence of a large assemblies
OF people. Mayor H. A. Peacock pre-
sided. and a short address was nlade
by Chairman A. J. Lippitt. of he
board of. county commissioners. The
dedication address was delivered ny
I'll. L. Mcintosh. associate editor Of
acceptance of the memorial was
made by Walter H. Bert. of the local
American Legion post.
All the exercises, which began
promptly at 10 O'Clock. We're over
III less than half an hour. and at
their conclusion. the bridge was
thrown open to traffic. >
The bridge is the fourth one to
span the Flint at Albany. The first
was built in 1855 by the founder CT
Albany. All were built at approxl-
mately the same location.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
BILL INTRODUCED
To SELL MANSION

The exchange of the governor
mansion, at the corner of Peachtree
and Cain streets for other property
and the erection of new mansion at
total cost of not more than $780,
600 is provided for in a bill which
Senator Pat HARRISON, of the For
tieth district. introduced Tuesday.
Senator HARRISON is chairman Of the
important committee On public prop
erty to which the bill. was referred,
The measure provides for the crea-
ton, of a Public, Property Commits
sion" composed Of the governor, sec
rotary Of state and attorney general
This commission is authorized to
adopt a seal. keep minutes and trans
act business in the name of the
state of Georgia, giving and &C.
cepting titles to property, employing
architects and awarding contracts for
the erection of the new executive
mansion. The members of the COM
mission would receive no compensa-
ton for their services, although the
incidental expenses of the commits
sion are to be paid out of the state
Valued at $45o,ooo
The commission Is authorized to
exchange the present mansion prop
erty for other property ''in or near
Atlanta either improved or va
cant. The valuation to be placed on
the present mansion shah be not
less than $450,Op0 including the lot.
The total valueF Of the lot taken in
exchange, together with the struc-
ture erected thereon. shall not be
more than 100000 according to the
terms of the HARRISON measure.
he 1I1n
of the present mansion property. and
the value of the new property is to
be applied on the bonded indebted
ness of the state. Thus not less
than $350,000 would be utilized to
retire outstanding bonds of the COM
monwealth.
The HARRISON bill also auth92rizees
the present mansion property iE fee
simple or Ieaseho1d, as it may deem
advisable. 1t may also accept title
to the property taken in exchange,
but it is stipulated that on1v fee
simple title may be scfiepted; 70
report it's activities and the results
of is operations to the general as
sembly on the fourth Wednesday in
June. 1922.
Many members of the senate and
nesday that the passage of the Har-
alison bill would settle once and for
all the apparently interminable con-
troversy over the capital removal
question They pointed out that the
settlement of this issue, by the erec-
. ton of a new executive. mansion,
would be of inestimable benefit to
the state, in that it would put an
end to fight in which sectional
feeling. engendered by political pref
udice has played such a large part.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
CROP CONDITIONS
FINE, SAYS SOULE

DR. Andrew M. Soule. president of
Athens, was in Atlanta Tuesday
morning after a 300-mile motor jaunt
through south Georg1a-and DR..
Soule, who is an authority on crop
conditions if any man is, says that
south Georgia is in great shape.
elf you feel blue" advised DR..
Soule, take a spin through south
Georgia and look at the crops and
better, and turning fast.
1.-THE crop prospects there are as
good as | ever saw. Corn is fine;
l think it's too late now for dry
spell to hurt it. Peanuts, velvet
beans, sweet potatoes-an in fine
condition. The watermelon yield is
splendid and prices are good. The
peach crop is in great shape.
And cotton locke fine. In some
sections it was said that the boil
weevil was doing damage, but from
the large amount of bloom in evil
dence it would appear that the DAM
age is neither widespread nor serl-
Gus.
There is evident a considerable
reduction on cotton acreage in South
Georgia, but there is still a world
of Afine cotto'' making down there;
line yare having ABUNDANT rains, anu
a dry July will make a grand crop.
1.-The crop, too is being made I'M
der very favorable conditions as to
cost, and being accompanied by ex-
cellent and adequate food crops,
there can be no doubt that there are
easier times just ahead.
"In fact, I belieev firmly that con-
ditions are vastly improving all over
the state, as well as in south Geor--
gia. This fall should see a decided
upward trend in the situation. Ma
ture is being. very good to Georgians,
especially in the southern part OF
the state; and nature is meeting with
intelligent cooperation there. The
result cannot be doubted. Better
times are lust ahead"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
WAR TINE RAILROAD
LABOR UNDER FIRE

WASHINGTON July 5.-Upon the
question Of efficiency or non-effi-
cheney Of wartime railroad labor to-
day depended settlement $1,250f,-
100000 worth of claims filed by the
railroads against the government.
Attorneys for the railroads, now
appearing beore Rail Director Davis,
contend that the railroad administra-
ton should, have spent $3.50, 900
more than it did during federal con-
troll on maintenance of property and
rights of way. The money actually
spent by the government was in
sufficient to KEEP the roads in coed
condition because of the inefficiency
Of workers employed, the rail law
yers contend.
Attorneys for the railroad adj
ministration are fighting the claims
on the ground that wartime labor
was more efficient than peace-time
labor. Officials of the rail unions
concerned are cooperating with the
government in trying to prove its
case.
Rail Director Davis believes the
claims can be settled for from 40
to 60 per cent of the amount de-
manded. This would make tho gov
eminent liable for from $500,OO0,O0O
to $750,O00,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CHICAGO, July 6.-Cattlc: Receipts, s.
coo; beef steers and she stock steady to
ass; gulk fat cows and heifers, $4,000
$50; Gamers and cutters largely $1.73@
325 bulls and veal calves strong to pc
higher; bulk bolognas. $4.25@4.5O; butcher
grades largely $5.O0@5.7j; vXeal calves,
$S.75M9.5O: stockcrs strong. feeders dull.
Hogs: Receipts 10000; mostly &c higher
than yesterdays average; lights and light
butchers active; others slow; top 500;
bulk $9.0OM9.70; pigs 25c higher; tulk de-
Sheep: Receipts S,0O0 mostly PC high
err some western sheep Toe up; top ma
tive lambs to packers, Stops; one deck
Sic 60; very. good Idahos held at Sl1.OO;
mostly $3.00W4,25.
EAST ST LOUIS. July 6,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; native steers, strong to 25c
higher; 81. 10 paid for long yearlings, Texas
steady to strong; light yearlings and heif-
ers PC higher; spots more; bulls and can
ners, steady; stockers steady to strong, 81
and $1.jO higher; bulk, 5000. 80.
higher; top, SO. rs; bulk, IS 6O@8 IS, in
curing 2G0-pound hogs, the heaviest here;
packer sows, 2Jc up; $40 pand; pigs, slow,
steady to lower; quality good.
Shccp-Receipts, 10000; active; best
lambs, PC to SOC higher; other grades and
sheep, steady; top, SO. 10; bulk, $9.5O@
9.75; culls gonig at 81. 90 with shorts rela-
lively light; ewes not wanted.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 6.-Cattle: Re
100: beef steers, $5.oO0G..75; heifers $500
mG5o; cows $&0O@5.25; stockers, $3.5O@
$50.
! Hogs: Receipts 400. pc higher. 22O
90 pounds down, $50; throwouts. $7.35
! ,.''~...,: r"cr.~t; 500. firm: lambs,
iI5gW 11.75; sheep, $3.50 down.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Lagrange Man Asks
$4,000 for Son S Death

Hearing of the evidence in the suit
instituted against the international
Cotton Mills by H. M. Robinson, OF
LAGRANGE, Ga, for damages alleged
to be due him as the result of his
sons death while employed n the
plaintiffs cotton mills in La
Grange Gran was begun in the federal
court Tuesday morning. Robinson is
asking for $4,000 damages.
The petition states that Raymond
It. Robinson, the 2O-year-old son OF
July ~ IL, 1920, as the result of hay-
ing been electrocuted while operat-
in the performance of his duty.
Robinson was employed, it is said, to
transport goods fro mthe weaving
room to the cloth room by means OF
the elevator The bill alleges thai
the boys death was due to neglig-
ncee on the part of the company.