davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
ALL AROUND THE WO0DSTOCKS

Mass, was a guest of Ezra May Fri. day night.
 Mrs. Everett E. May has been visit ing II. K. Bannister of Webster the past week.
 Mrs. Fred Hill of Middletown spent the weekend with Roscoe AL ton and family
 Eleanor and Louise Lindeman are spending the Easter vacation with their parents.
 Miss Ethel Upham was guest of H. E. Bannister and family in Web ster oh Thursday.
 Dorothy Cox, teacher in Miss Wheeler's school, Hartford, is at her home in the Center for her vacation. She was accompanied by one of her pupils.
 Mrs. E. E. May recently received a bex of pecan nuts from her aunt, Mrs. Ckas. E. Bunce, who has been spend ing the winter at Miami, Fla. They were superior to what is sold in the north.
 The ladies gave an Easter social last Friday evening and an excellent supper of cold ham, escalloped pota- to, salads, rolls, hot cross buns, tarts and coffee was served under the di- riction of Mesdames Aldrich and Bos- worth Entertainment in the new club house followed. Music by or chestra; readings by Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Everett May; Pigmy quartet, Mrs. F.. E. May, Mrs. A. H. Hubbard, Misses Upham and Doris Lindeman. This brought forth shower of applause, being especially l ludicrous. A sale of candy followed
 At the regular meeting of the Club last Wednesday evening an in. teresting and enjoyable program was presented, consisting of solos by MT Rupp, Michael and Owen White; pi- ane solo, Miss Murns; chorus singing by the club. Resolutions were adopt ed on the death of F. A. Jordan, and Rev. Henry Baker, Dr. E. R. Pike and Mrs. White were appointed commit tee. A vote of thanks was extended to the Lyon heirs for gift of land on which building stands. They were also made honorary members of the club. Committee chosen for April was c. E May, Mrs. William Nicely Mrs. George A. Wetherell.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

Sunday after spending week at her home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 The parochial school of North Gros- venordale is having a two weeks va cation instead of one this year
 MT: and Mrs Roy Mitchell and fam fly of Oakland, R. L, spent last Sun day with Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Wood.
 Signs reading Keep off the grass" have been put on the grass at the T. M. H. S. to keep the students from playing ball and wrestling on it. It Is hoped that this will prevent further trouble for the janitor.
 Antonia Kaminski was brought be- fore Justice of the Peace Tourtel- lotte at North Grosvenordale on com plaint of grand juryman Bellerose for not sending her two sons, Frank, age 14, and Vincent, age 9, to school reg ularly. Pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs. Total S19.25. The case was brought to their attention by one of the attendance agents for the State Board of Education.
 Ruth Swanson of Providence visited her parents here over the weekend,
 Rose Forsbery of Providence spent few days with her parents here last week.
 A large crowd from here attended the K. of C. ball in Putnam Monday evening.
 Leo Charbonneau of Worcester was weekend visitor at the home of his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. William Johnson en- tertained out of town visitors over Easter Sunday.
 The Thompson town baseball team held it's first meeting in the town hall last Tuesday evening. Bayer Bros. have new Sterling bus on the route to take the place of a worn out Day-Elder.
 Euclid Suprenant has opened up the Grosvenordale store and is to run it along with his meat market. OHdfleS l. JOHlSoH HdS pcch in Hartford the past two weeks, where he is serving on the jury at the ses- sion of the U. s. Federal Court.
 Reports from Texas indicate that Paul Johnson is batting in fine form with the Philadelphia Athletics. At Orange, Tex, recently, Paul got four put outs, one assist and in the tenth inning came across with two bagger 1 that led to to win for the Mack men over the St. Louis Nationals. A few days later he took active part in Philadelphia victory over the New York Giants Great interest is taken in his playing by his friends and all are happy in that he is making such a ! fine impression.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

Miss Signe Almquist has the chick en poX
 Miss Ruth Wood spent last week in Boston.
 Miss Esther Grover spent last week in Lexington, Mass.
 Miss Winifred Potter spent the weekend at her home in Woodstock. Miss Ethel Baker is home from Boston University for the Easter va- cation.
 The public schools of Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
Third Straight For Roumanians

The Roumanians made it three straight over the Albanians last Fri day night and now lack but one more game to win the series. The Rou- manians took the lead on the first string and were never headed. The fourth game is to be rolled on John sons alleys next Friday and the Rou- manians are confdept of cleaning up.' The Albanians are practicing every evening this week in an effort to chalk up win.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
Legion Posts Consolidate

The Webster-Dudley, Oxford and Thompson posts of the American Le- zion have consolidated for a series of minstrels and dances to be held in each of these towns during April and May. Representatives from the three posts met at the Manexit Hotel in Webster last week and final arrange ments will be made and dates an- nounced later. Thompson Post was represented by John F. Reardon, Jr., William ". Allen and Ernest W. Prince.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01
EAST WOODSTOCK

Alan Upham recently spent a few days in Boston.
 V. T. Wetherell is visiting his son, George, and family.
 Mrs. Ezra May visited with friends in Worcester over Easter.
 Herman Chandler of Holyoke,
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

Miss Frances Warner ,one of the faculty of Wellesley College, is at her home for the Easter recess.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-01

repeat it at North Grosvenordale and Thompson Hill.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

Arizona is rich mineral resources But what good the
minerals if there is market for them? You shouldn't ask
foolish questions
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

ST. Argus of the leading newspapers of our
group has the following regard the coored voter
think of the results of the recent election and the
part the electorate played in said election can't but
wide change in the Negroes political status in America
1t is charged by that the Negro is drifting from the
Republican party The truth of such statement must be de-
the facts the The facts The Negro
Just beginning wakeup the realization that the Repub
party today not the party founded by the forth
ers like Lincoln Grant and Roosevelt The Negro has cng
to the Republican party because of principles principle of all
men up and down. principle that all created
equal principle that the government to
one equal protection of the law These the principles that
represent percent American The Negro believes
principles heart and SOUL and thus claim for
Selves the only onehundred percent Republicans in the
party.
The presentday leaders have left the principles of the
false coors and that is why of the thinking
and of the Race have refused to follow.
Those among who independent, have insisted upon
the party leaders adheng the Republican principles This they
have refused to do But have turned to the Lily Whites of the
South This, of course like Haunting the red flag in bulls
face, far the Negro is concerned
The Republican party might well know that the
Negro will by the consent of his real leaders, dy
daily with the Lily Whites of the South
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

tip to politicians: Begin to line up your
when election day you will be swim minute
tactics sometimes fail
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

A football game was played Thanks
giving day by Troop A and E. Troop
A won the game, but we don't be-
lieve it fair because one troop had a
spite against the other.
A big dance was given Thanksgiv-
ing evening by Headquarters Troop
and was well attended.
Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. A. Roberts
of Douglas, spent Thanksgiving in
the post and attended all the social
affairs.
Mrs. ]. H. Williams, wife of Staff
Sgt. Williams, spent Thanksgiving
day ins Columbus, N. NJ, with Mrs.
J. Y. Dendy.
Pvt. 1st Glass Robt. A. Keaton and
wife spent Thanksgiving day in No
gales with friends. On their return,
Pvt. Keaton found that his transfer
had come assigning him to duty at
the Station Hospital in NogaIes. His
many friends here wish him success
in his new station.
On November 25, White City at
Garden Canyon, Arizona, was broken
up and all inmates or inhabitants
ordered to leave for parts unknown.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

and Mr.. G. S. Rodgers of Phoenix
were in the city on the 10th attend
ing the session of the Executive
Board of the Paradise Batist Conven-
ton
The annual reception of the Tucson
Branch Of the N. A. A. c. p, which
the people of Tucson have been look
ing forward to with great anticipa-
ton, was held in Labor Temple on
Thanksgiving evening, when anticipa-
tion was turned to realization. Not
withstanding the many things ON this
date, promptly at S:45 Lieut. Geo. B..
Taylor, in a few chosen words, in
troduced to this large assembly, Prof.
Cicero C. Simmons as master of cere-
monies, who in a few words carried
the audience back to the days of the
Abolition party and down to the pre-
sent. After the Battle Hymn of The
Republic was sung and the invocation
by Rev. S. E. Newell, a short spicy
program was rendered which did
credit to our local talent At the
close of the program, the master of
ceremonies introduced the speaker of
the evening, Mr.. ]. D. Carter, pra6-
tical stranger in our midst, who in
masterful way told the members
how to put the 81 Will into the
branch that it might become a potent
factor in the Southwest. Too much
praise cannot be given the committee
On arrangement. Music for the oc-
casion was furnished by Turner's or
chestra and for two hours and half,
those Of the audience who danced,
tripped the light fantastic to the soft
strains of music. 1t was the wee
small hours of the morning when all
left saying: Long live the Tucson
branch of the N. A. A. C. p" Are
you member? If not, why?
Committee on arrangements: A. T.
Lewins, chairman, Tony Smith, Geo.
B. Taylor, A Allen Webb.
Sgt. Alfonso Battle of the 10th Cav.
spent the week in Tucson the guest
of Mrs. E. NJ. Greer. He was honor
guest at a big Thanksgiving dinner
given by Mrs. Greer on last Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer enter
tained few friends at a six course
dinner ON Thanksgiving day. The
table was beautifully decorated and
place card covers were arranged for
ten.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

Better times ahead they say How for ahead is the all
absorbing question that puzzles us.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03
TUCSON
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By Ms. c. g. CaIdweII

Dy MIS-. y. y. OdluW6u
Percy B. infant son of Rev and
Mrs. Cornelius, died Sunday Nov. 27,
following lingering illness. The
funeral was held at Reileys chapel
and many friends attended. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The family thanks the friends for
kindness and floral designs.
Mrs. Lewis Washington is reported
ill this week.
Mr.. James Kyles is on the sick
list this week.
.-'he carnival given last month at
the Baptist church proved a great
success and the sum Of S51 was addeu
to the building fund
The style show given on the 22nd.
was q splendid affair and many up
to-date costumes we're shown. The
house was filled to overflowing and
all enjoyed the evening. The sum
Of $50 was realized and will be added
to the building fund Turner's or
chestra furnished music free for the
affair.
Mrs. Gee. a domestic science teach
er of WiIberforce University, spent
few days in the city visiting her
old school mate, Mrs. Creed Taylor.
She was shown all the places of in
terest near here and left Sunday for
Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Voungh and
little daughter left last week for
Oklahoma. They are making the
trip overland in their car.
Rev. p. D. Greene. Rev. j. j Bell
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03
CAMP FURLONG, N. M.
BY Miss MabIe Smith

At Thanksgiving services canduct-
ed by Chaplain A. W. Thomas on
Thanksgiving morning, Little Ida
Dendy was christened. Mrs. ]. Will
liams from Ft. Huachuca was her
godmother. The services were very
impressive and quite we'll attended
Last Sunday morning Rev. Watson,
presiding elder of Albuquerque dis
trict, preached a very interesting and
impressive sermon. Services were un-
usually well attended.
Mrs. Mays and Mrs. Chairman have
returned from very pleasant visit
with parents and friends at their home
in the east.
Mrs. ]. Williams returned to her
home in FIT Huachuca after a short
but pleasant stay with Staff Sgt and
Mrs. j. Y. Dendy, medical corps.
Mrs. Edwards after an extensive
visit with Warrant Office and Mrs. B.
Ford, returned TO her home in Ell
Paso, Texas.
Ord. Sgt. and Mrs. Rhoden Bonds
entertained at dinner in honor OF
Mrs. ]. Williams Of Ft Huachuca.
The guests included Mrs. J. Williams,
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. ]. Y. Dendy, and
daughter, Sgt. and Mrs. Bonds.
Little Bady Milton, who has been
seriously i'll from an attack Of pneu-
monia is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend left last
week for their future home in New
York City. Mr.. Townsend was for
merly sergeant in the oath Infan-
try band and only recently retired
from this regiment He leaves a very
commendable record. Many friends
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend much
success in their future civilian life.
Sgt and Mrs. Bridges entertained
at dinner, on the eve of their depart
ure, Mr., and Mrs. Townsend.
Mrs. Gilbert returned from Silver
City last week where she was called
to bedside of very dear friend.
Warrant Officer and Mrs. B. Ford
were recent visitors in Hachita, n. M.
Sgt and Mrs. Ware, Q. M. c., en-
tertained at dinner in honor of Mrs
]. Williams. Covers were laid for the
honor guest, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. ].
Y. Dendy, the host and hostess.
DR.. F. o. Nichols and Chaplain A.
w. Thomas were visitors in Hachita
last week.
The Ladies Phyllis Wheatley Liter
ary and Art Club met at the home
of Mrs. R. Majors last week. After
regular business delightful refresh
ments were served.
Sgt. and Mrs. e. Allen and family,
Sgt. and Mrs. Falker and family, Sgt.
and Mrs. Bonds and family motored
to Red Lake on a hunting trip. The
party remained over night camping
in a deserted ranch house. All re-
port a very jolly trip but not much
game
The L. ies' Phyllis Wheatley Liter
ary andeArt Club entertained the oath
Infantry band, their wives and sweet
hearts. After very successful pro
gram the guests enjoyed dancing and
refreshments. All present report it
q to have been very enjoyable affair
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03
: - *%* %*%%% -
NOGALES

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. + :. :. = :
Mrs. Ella Kimble of Shreveport,
La, lost her husband and in his will
the biggest part of his estate was
given to his son, Henry Kimble who
is a member of the 25th Infantry sta
toned in Nogales. The sons share
of his fathers estate is $3755 in cash;
home valued at s25OO and a seven
passenger automobile valued at $2SOO.
Henry has only one sister, Miss
Mildred Kimble, and he has placed
everything in her hands and in the
hands of his mother until he is dis
charged from the army. He says the
army is his home and that he is not
in it for the money, but for the sport
there is in army life He has placed
his sister in recognized school of
learning where she is making a mark
for herself, having recently won a
prize of $95 silver loving cup in a
contest at Southern University, Baton
Rouge, La, where she is a student.
She and her mother plan to make a
trip to Arizona soon to visit Henry.
He is well known in Shreveport, low
ed and respected by both races. He
left his home at the age of II and his
mother has tried every means known
to get him to come back home but to
no avail They have finally decided
to visit him in Nogales. Henry is
engaged to marry a school teacher of
Shreveport, La, and she will accom-
pany his mother and sister to No
gales when they visit him. In the
party also will be Miss Maud Peats,
another school teacher of louisiana,
friend of Miss Jotie w. Brown, to
whom Henry is engaged.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

We have too many Funds" now
adays, but the Franklin K. Lane one
deserves the support of every pa
triotic citizen. Lane died poor through
serving his country rather than serve
his own pocket.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03
SOME SOUND DOCTRINE

l. Do you visit the school to inquire about chids
and department and to help the teacher
to help the child?
Do you encourage your child respect teachers and
others in authority?
Do you send your child to bed time that he will be
rested and fit for study?
Do provide plain noushng food and that
child is up in time to eat good breakfast?
Do you teach your child read the papers and find
the best in hem and do interest in public
affairs?
Do you avoid gossip and the telling of incidents which
may be misnterpreed by your children?
T. Do you helpful conversation at the table
g. Do you interest yourself in your chds sports and
amusements and friendships?
g. Do you comply with the rules of public health in your
home and do keep mind the fact that while the school
do much ns right principles your children handicapped
do not support it, by nstng obedience and high ideals
of patriotism and personal life?
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

prominent japanese while visiting this country
dressed group of cooed people and suggested that all the
cooed peoples of the world What's he trying to do?
Start something surmise
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

Three southern states produced 21OOOOOO gallons Of sor-
ghum this year. If the other southern produced many
million bushels of there will famine in that section of
the country for several years
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

December 4h to 10th has been designated Educa
tion Week Let's each do bit in helping stamp
iteracy First begin with yourself those your
hold Charity begins at home, you know
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03
FORT HUACHUCA
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BY Pvt. |. Il. johnson

BY Pvt. |. h. johnson
Thanksgiving services were held on
the parade grounds by the chaplain
and were well attended by memBers
of all troops and members of the
church. F7.s =
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-03

Many of the coored people who left Phoenix months
and went to California beginning come back home
We don't want to be hard you but I'VE told you so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Lad Fights Is Years for Fortune

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct %.
In the past 13 years David Jen-
hings Baird has learned 20 play a
game, unique in the category OF
childhood's pastimes. In this game
he Is a young and struggling lad
lighting for fortune: much as
other boys play that they are brave
froutiersmen lighting Indians. But
In the case Of David the game Is
real, for this 15-year-old boy has
been hauled in and out Of court
rooms more often than possibly any
other youth Of his years.
For 10 years a continuous fight
has been waged TO keep him from
inheriting a fortune OF 800, 900 left
by his father.
His father. a California pioneer.
had, according to witnesses. lived
with Lydia Valencia as man and
wife. There had, however. been a
wiz which the boys mother was
said TO ahve ignored IN asking that
the entire estate be turned over to
her son. Twice the matter has
reached the supreme court and re-
trials granted. The last OF these
a few days ago, gave the lad the
estate.
I'D like the money TO get a good
education" said the boy. who Is un-
usually precocious. He wants to be-
come a lawyer-that's part OF the
game-and represent other little
boys who are struggling for for
tunes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

ord Of but 1905 matrimonial unions
for 1921. as against 1858 in 1920.
Rents Still Climb.
j. H. Gibbons. of this bureau, said
regarding the reported high marriage
rate announced through Washington:
I'VE really don't know how there
can be even as many as we record IN
New York and surrounding Dor
oughs. The cost Of living, Of course,
is coming down somewhat. But
rents are still high; 1917 was a big
year-before going off to war many
young men got married. Then there
was a lun for time, 1919 and 1920,
when the men came back, were
periods Of readjustment and re-
unions, so there were many mar
riages in those times"
But in all civilized countries Il Is
said that all previous matrimonial
records have been broken, excepting
only Germany, where the increase is
normal.
In England, despite the rumored.
shortage OF eligible men. 100000
couples married last year while only
100000 wed in the previous y
months. France and Italy also claim
a record rush TO give up single bles-
sedness.
Nevertheless most countries. II l.
said, show an increase in applica
lions for divorce. Many OF the un-
happy unions are attributed TO tn
haste 70 wed which antedated or &C
com N Mod tho u-a p R11t Garpo ~
and France are worried about tn
tendency to sever marital bonds since
an increase IN marriage and CREATE
population are the desires Of these
war-ridden lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SHE'LL LOVE THIS
GIFT

She'll love this different way 20
sweetness which one clever woman
discovered and all OF her friends are
copying. Get six Of the large unor-
namented bone hairpins. Make
very. very narrow sachets not over
an inch long. Put a friu OF dainty
organdy. preferably with some DELI
cately colored flower design. around
the top Of the pin passing the cloth
under the loop and sewing il tOgeth-
er. Slip the sachets in. A bit Of
lace may be added as a finishing
touch.
These she can use 10 hold her
hair while she IS going through those
ceremonies which make for beauty.
or perhaps washing the brea kfast
dishes. and then when she ventures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

on your otherwise quite pretty fore
head are sim ply the visible signs Of
worry and ill-temper. A quiet mind
Is the best possible prescription for
a good complexion.
Don't bore yourself by going
through nightly ceremonies which
involve the cream jar and old kid
gloves, prolonging the process at
one time 10 make up for sights Of
other days. A little treatment reg
ularly given and a poised mind are
productive of the best results.
And be exceedingly careful when
your creamed and patting fingers