davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
TOO MUCH PROPAGANDA

Lillian Russell returning from Europe. noted beauty CT opera but special President Harding o report on hand investigation of grafton conditions says this being over-proI in the interests of the various help Fur5 beans Even n small city newspaper office the Russels evident tremendous of money that has contributed such movement the Near East Russian Jewish and Chinese being spent in sending broadcast ereotyped propaganda for which The average paper Ee space Ii has always been our the public would withhold generosity if the iru o main tainng the professional eefNorker could be realized
 There are many would give readily ,a vr5as funds if they labor under the conVcN0a 's far a much of donated spent in the mantenae exp~- i've home offices and uzgless aAL -l--1 --et- t-1--
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
PUTNAM ITEMS

Ma. Elirabsth Smith af Hartford was a visitor w.t ftH Fe Ear weekend.
 Ralph Ceodals of Se~ Haven spent Wedresiay wlte N and A mera ! Nhsa-da
 Mr. and Mra Charles Guile -iii rs- move from Woodstoes avenue @ tas Sayies Farm at West THonHsH
 Victor Peloausa returned satariay from Canada. uaar ae
 the body of hi. brother. Nazatrs i'e.a quin.
 Mrs. ". J. Bartlett. Mas Ruth Bart Lett and Miss Gertrade Jones vii fe- turn Monday from g ten aays trip c. New York.
 Mir ard Mrs Lawrence Young of Stafford Spring have rentei the up- per apartment in the Bartlett house on Richmond street.
 Medhary < Traa5 5es. ice dealers. aill enea aa oHee aa Main street to- merroW- FIoTFr5s E Clark v5li he la charge as books He
 Mir and ars Raymond Wheaton entertained cn Seq Na aaa Mss Warren Goad ats- Ms Elaine. and 2 M 8 f Lza- minister Mas
 William J Patron former Put nam boy. bat aa Esa attorney teetaFed befo= Ree=le Hizh school center #eH#Hz. HH= subject aeias 1aiees
 ar and Nra N Ham s Walker oi Norwich W5a aH E H-lrE -ae house soon to Fse E $. D. ffsHeF. who HxH ~ An acaaue. '. | he apeFia- srnacHt sf g rH t= Aa5asz V e5ateaaert ce t11racrz= cue and NaHsh Island Aslaa s5c and paciHr
 Several bs1.aezs Hal4iag from the ledge 8nto fhs tracks aeaf Ntleiiie HeIg delay of nearly y85 ho zsaau people a ag to Bos F morning Among the na tF-Har Du- vert - Daprs Lynch. lsaae ehampeau. Mr z- Nss El- Diamani a a #aHeu
 Mrs. Frank R7eH Grove street. en- tertainad fhe Woman Club Inst T Mss Grace Murray ef Ha A.e E B liar  s#zon af ' W1oar H arhers Lombard q W interesting talks Mis- ser lf 6s1- vemar4al sam Hts were served by ihe s1 esai hour Whiet
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
MRS. GuERTIs HoAoRED oN
 OCCASION or HER BIRTHDAY

Relatives au N Mrs Joseph Gu
 home. = Chap ~ nlue- to feheisa a a#-s- occasion af har TH comprised foas 1s aauils and a Nae. qt tz z5 dsan | 8as occasion #az sie games. and treatments cambir ing to make fhe evening one that sei} finger long md pleasantly n Che mem cry gf all present MH GuertH yas the recipient of @ cus glass taa ses fam her assembled ele<ts and me,he7 law Hrs Joseph Gaerti1. ST. presented her wi,h heaatfll ss; of bureau seaTfs
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
s POMFRET, TAX NOTICE

X warrant having been issued to me for the collection of Taxes levied on the Grand List of the Town of Pom. fret for the year ta2t, Che Personal FaNes being due and payable Fehru- sfy l. 1929. and the Property Taxes lue on or hefore Apal <. 1929, uo- aee s hereby gwen that for Che pur pesc If collecting sad Faxes. will bc on
 Saturday. April !. 1922. a, Elliott A. aere of F s tlanp. from 10 l.3N a m
 Saturday. April l, at Abingdon Al stere of C A sharpe from IT d. m ta go B m Monday, April S, a, Pomfre, Landing Al bemy of Frank Noon. from 3 30 a. m fo I2 noon
 Monday. Apsd !. at Pemirei Center At stare of ts N Hattn. from i2 80 ? m. to 2 P. m. Tuesday, April [. al pomfret Street A homo of AndreW G Williams. from a.So m. Co 2 noon
 Legal fees and interest wiH hc chaued on all Taxes uupala May
 FlrX HENRY PAINE.
 Abingdon. Conn Collector of f=xes for rown of Pan,-
 fret
 Dated al Pomfrv6 Conn March t4.
 laA4 lt-1G
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
LA REvEIL

Jas. as The Paat EaaE press F.day afternoon the hr number af la Bese p8taams French weekly made appearance hs office To the editors and agers e he project The Patriot the oldest Putnam newspaper extends welcome the newest and The highest praise and credit due those who produced celent first effort There undoubtedly great many residents of hs section of the whom the coming of weekly local paper printed in their native an guage and detailing the their colony Will be great pleasure II the number of La Revel" augurl Of what Punas journal be safely sad Go have made 6 exceedingly suspicious beginning
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
James D#L<atas

James 2. Eeatsera
 -H E8 H Hsa Haaa az frza
 = AE=4 # HsHf sta
 
 sz# aHHHe He aiH ataat THF aeF fssea = Etrs # x fa= ~ gan. sfsHa
 Ms EtzfHazs aas shoemaker seEs f=r He #- H
 -s=ar af HH Hf ssFe#ts ts E4e# ar Nls5asaH street Hre aauz5 tar. Grace. Florence az Ha15
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
THURSDAY. APRIL $. 1922
 Al 10 0 clock A. NJ sharp

~ m oi Horace Chandler farm en the road leading from ? 10 Woodstock. near Che EIuaH Nf0son place. the follow lne ds-. property One 10; af nrt la md up-to=iate farming tools description; wagons ef at kiHds. 55rses. and stock. fnciudine yalaate e5 of standard brcd and register Holsteins. also a number of higt .attle. Ahoyt 20 tons of hrsi class sa hay will'also be sold Mr Davenport will sell on the same day he sazealled Chandler farm lo- catea about two miles west from Pom fret street on the Eastford road This Is one of ,he finest farms m the town of Penfat with good huildnsS. and contains tH acres of unusually ceed 'aaa
 Terms oa personal property. cash Terms oa eaal estate. one half If The pun ha>a nfi5e at time of sale and the balanee en mortragc at 6 pcf cent
 f stormy. postponed Co 6rst fair 5ay afi,r Caterer will attend
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
BEFORE THE WAR

In the pages Thomas Nelson Page and George Cable delightful of Southern lie before and the Clvil hnds-f od-ta<houe3 read Page and these days Sinclair Lewis Sherwood Ar3er son-the recurring phrase before the Nothing eHa stamp authors of the pre-Marne days quite aHs. those who this phrase reference Go the Arcs More frequently than before say esar But refer a different period Nc refer ta tha# tween the Spanish American War and The World War We look back them. simple pfesHes earefree. economical and normal as the days must have seemed Colonel Carter of Carter s prs memory Wars milestoaes. hideoas ones
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
MONDAY, APRIL 10th Al 10 O'clock A NJ sharp

A iaFEe and useful variety of farm ing implements. t0ois. wagons. live stock. ef>.. representing the equip. menf from me Chandler. Hamlet, and Spring Farms. described as fellows
 Three team wagons. 3 tip carts, 2 ox wagons. 9 oN carts, Witb extra good wheels, which should attract che atten- ton Of lumbermeu. Mower~ rakes, hay tedders. blows. harraRs, ealiiVat- oHs. cream separators and other use fui dairy equipment. ? three-scated wagons. several buggies and other ve- hicles. l new windmill pump. l second hand windmill pump, and an enor- nous collection of other articles used in conducting these three large farms
 Several head of tuhercuhn tested cattle will provide an added paHus of interest to the sale.
 Household goods, consisting of chamber furnishings. such as bei= ,teads. springs. mattresses and other articles of value, will also be iispos | of.
 Auetieneer's Statement This sale should provide an excellent opportuni. " for farmers Co purchase most any kind of an implement ever used on a farm Don't fail to attend
 Terms Cash If decidedly stormy postponed to first fair day.
 Good caterer will attend
 JOHN P. GR0SNEN0R. tAgeup
 Pomfret Center. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Ne. rhsl..s. ken,pl

rz @ f arz Ha- ea \ nrf loss ~ t late Christian ke@rf a-r at tHe huue gf EcE fagEHte N 2a=.. pzs AeeaEHs = HataaHz
 St M#-Ts e#eteey Mes Ae#ef esas 5a Nes AefN h ! f.H Eae sold r ss a1 the rr. Eaz Fzar sons Joseph
 k faEH survive.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
~ara x Labs

Haa E. H 5acabs of nasielso-. s.Hs zls f Hz5aazaaz a Boston on MaraaE az ae# and fseeraa'y tHaNs sh5s section He .zs v setz fam iy ef f#arH ta zseata eeatars hss fsH m aszI zaEEe tracts ot za a#s s=ser as Eass- fes# r Ashford n# later ea in N staak thompson
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
BORN

nEE-Ia kasfF Naaeh 23 & daughter e Mr and Mrs. Thomas Dee WKREIN-Ir Mesrase Mass. March st son e Mr aai Mrs Akin SreFharH Martin WATERS the D5y klmhsH Hos pitai. March 2s. son Co Nf and Ars Wesley waers-
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Onc tenement 5 rooms. furnished or anfarnished. Al modern improvements Rooms for light housekeeping Single fur. nished rooms and board. B Me chanics street Call for ROSE LA VINE. Tel 694. fs-tf
 TO RENT-Upstairs tenement with garden Tel. esq. la-r2
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

Wallace Morris. pride of the post office at ashingtoH. D. C. has been letter carrier since 1s7s At s. ae daily climbs 34n0 steps and walks r miles. can, ing . 50-poand pouch of mail
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
WITTER. BROS AUeTIoNEERs 0Eea and Sales Rooms. No. 4z Man
 Stre q DanieisoH, Conn.
AUCTION

NJ seH for Mr Jehn F GHesz szaaz aA-sutz at the sa-eaiiei spF5Rs T# # Paufret Center. Conn. aa
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Something to Dispose 0. Those Wishing Something: Employer and E Joyce; Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
MATCHING

Why wait for hens while you can have your eEgs matched in frst-class ineuhators by an experienced man at moderate costs Quantity from 25 fo geo. A MONET. Pomfret Center. Tel &ue-2 I0-ISs
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
WING CHAIR WANTED

Anyone who has Wing Chain which they earc to sell wil please tel. ephonc No. 2tl-G fs-lSt
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

NJ fer NJ T H nasen
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Putnam Tax Notice

< warrant having been Issued to mt fer ,6e collection cf Personal FaVes winch are 3ae and payable hy laV en Fchfa " '. 1929. and Taxes levied on the Grand list of the Town of Pa, nan. for the year iaai, accoriing Co Che vetc ef said Town. which are due and payablcou or before May Iae2, notice s hereby given that, for tho purpose of receiving such Taxes. ViH meet all persons hahlc to psy Per sonal and Property Taxes due ssid town at my office.
 2s FRONT STREET. PUTNAM
 on
 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
 APRIL 2i AND a. isss from Q O'clock A. NJ. until { O'clock on ss'h ef said days,
 Date at Putnam. Conn. March as
 ERNEST <. MORSE. Collector af Taxes Ger ths Town ui Putnam 4S-tS
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
WANTED
HELP WANTED-MALE
A Real Opportunity

Why Hog go into 8 profitable. rapid ly growing business for yourself3 One of the foremost manufacturers of au- temobile storage batteries tone Of the Big Four has an opening e establish an exclusive distributing agency ia Putnam, Conn. The battery is well known, nationally advertised. is stand. ard equipment on many popular cars
 and is guaranteed by a company with a long established reputation. We will teach you the business and extend the aid of a powerful sales organization. With 8 small investment you can build 8 permanent business that will make you independent Your inquiry in- wolves no obligation and will be con sidered confidential. For details writa to MIR. ARTHUR CAREY. s3l Foun- tain street. Providence. R. I. f3-I4
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
Auction Notice

wirrEg BROS. AUcTloNEERS 0Hcs Sales Rooms. s3 Main St.
 aaH.clson. Conn
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
NAMED

WANTED-Position as chauffeur or % drive any kind of motor vehicle. Careful. sober, experienced driver, capable of operating any kind of machine Apply BOX D. Patriot otiice IG-i4s
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

WANTED - Auto painting; good work. F. P. ALLEN. Pomfret, Conn. s
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31
WANTED

WANTED-Paiatins iehs- Firsi class enamelhns and al kinds of wooa nnlshiaSs- Reasonable prfces-
 SrURTENANT. @ Franklin street. Putnam. Conn. Ii-iS'
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-31

FARM WANTED-Wanted 10 hear from owner of farm for sale for fall delivery Give lowest price. l. JONES, Box 55l. Olney Ill
 I3H NANTED-A hve or SIX room tene- ment with modern improvements Tel. 53-3- fS-i4=
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
FORMAL PLEDGE
 TO AID FRANCE
Written Guarantee Expected
 From Britain by Tonight

Cannes. Jan. 10. (By Associated Press )-Notif1catio of endorsement by the British cabinet of the written pledge binding Great Britain imme- diately to aid France to the full eX- tent of her military and naval re- sources in case of aggression by Ger many is expected from London by tonight. The pact agreed upon by Premiers Briand and Lloyd George was telegra phed to the British capital last night.
 The council planned to recess today until 5 P. m. while a subcommittee engages in the delicate task of fram- r. ing an invitation to the forthcoming international financial and economic conference to a country which has al ready formally accepted. This situ- ation arose from the action of the Russian soviet government which in it's eagerness to be represented at the Genoa meeting sent regular accept ance to the councils tentative query if an invitation would be acceptable under certain conditions.
 Meanwhile the French delegation is awaiting results of consultations in Paris regarding settlement of the German separations question.
 The program agreed upon by the delegates here provides for pay ment in 1922 of 720,000,000 gold marks and at least an equal sum an- nually thereafter.
 The supreme council is to discuss this matter with d German delegation headed by Dr. Walter Rathenau, which is expected to arrive from Ser lin tomorrow. With this disposed of the council will have remaining to consider only the question of the An gora agreement between France and the Turkish Nationalists.
 The council plans to impress upon the German delegates the fact that the allies cannot longer tolerate dis order in Germany's finances. Germany will be asked immediately to reduce the number of public functionaries, increase railroad freight and passen- ger rates and pass laws preventing exodus of capital. Upon the assur- ances the German delegation is able to give of carrying out these reforms depends the final decision of the coun- cil as to whether to reinforce the guarantees to the allies as authorized by the treaty of Versailles.
 The French have proposed that the allies appoint a commission to take charge of the German debt in case she defaults in the separations pay ments Mir. Lloyd George however, prefers to give the Germans chance to put their finances in order and balance their budget before adopting further measures of control.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
TO TELL OF AFFAIRS
 BEHIND THE SCENES"
New York "Times" Dramatic Critic Will Talk Under McAl Auspices
 On Friday Night

"Behind the Scenes" is the title of Woollcott, dramatic editor of the New York Times, under the auspices of the New Britain McAl Auxiliary at the Camp school auditorium, Fri day evening of this week.
 Those interested in the coorful life of noted actors and actresses as well as those who have studied the life of the stage are familiar with MT. Wooll- cott's writings on these subjects as seen from the point of view of a famous dramatic critic. The mys- teries of life behind the footlights are said to be discussed in an intimate, personal way by the speaker who is to appear in this city, bringing a new light on that fascinating aspect of the life of public entertainers.
 In connection with his editorial work. Mir. Woollcott makes a yearly visit to London and Paris to see the plays which are destined for produc- ton in this country and to form an opinion as to their probable success or failure. He knows the leading men and women of the stage in this country, England and France. From these personal intimacies with people of whom all theatersoers have heard or read the critic draws interesting and enlightening "reminiscences.
 "Behind the Scenes" is MT. Wooll- cott's new lecture, added this season to the list of addresses by means of which his reputation as lecturer has been established.
 The McAll Auxiliary has secured the services of Mir. Woollcott as an- other means of furthering it's work of aiding the children, the suffering and the ignorant of France.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

day evening.
 The south church society elected the following officers:
 Clerk, H. Dayton Humphrey: treas urer. W. l.. Hatch; collector, w. F. Chapman; soCiety's committee, Ernest W. Pelton. H. Dayton Humphrey, w. I. Hatch. Frederick A. Searle and Howard s. Hart: trustees of the par sonage fund, F. N. Stanley, E. Allen Moore and Paul k. Rogers; chief usher. Noah Lucas.
 Officers of the First church society elected last night are:
 Clerk, E. l.. Warren: treasurer M. H. Pcasa societys committee, c. J. Parker, F. G. Vibberts, Charles B.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
City Items

The regular meeting of Daly Coun- cil K. of C., will take place one week from tonight instead of this evening, as stated in last nights publication The meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of the month. The office of grand knight will be vacated at the meeting and an election will take place the first Tuesday in February.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
Democrats Will Renew
 Activities Tonight

The first meeting of the year for the democratic town committee will be held this evening at S:30 o'clock at the office of Lawyer David l.. Dunn, chairman. Plans for working up an organization for the spring campaign will be discussed. Com mittees will be selected to arrange for the renewal of ward club activi- ties.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

year will be considerably less than that of last year
 The factories use about one-third Of the water consumed in the city daily in normal times, The domes- tic consumption represents the other two-thirds. Considerably less water was used this year by the shops, while the domestic consumption shows an increase,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Parsons: music committee. including society's committee and James s, North, Mrs. w. c. Hungerford. Mrs. Frank H. Afford. Mrs. Charles F.
 Bennett, Mrs. Marcus White and Her bert l.. Mills: auditors, Frederick S. Chamberlain and James s. North.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
WATER INCOME DROPS
Closing of Factories Is Responsible, Commission ENplains-Iiomc Con sumption Is on Increase.

Due mainly 10 the fact that several Of the local factories have been run ming on short time, the income of the board of water commissioners this
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10
FIRST AND SOUTH
 CHURCHES ELECT
Ecclesiastical Societies Hold Annual gs--Congregations Meet
 Later.

The First and South church Ec- clesastical societies held their an- nual meetings last night. At the South church it was voted to do away with the old sys,em of rented pews. The parishioners of each church will
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Dutch children dress in exactly the same styles as their parents.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-10

Hawai- is e,loo miles west of San Francisco,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12

Call 12S-L-2 for good sweet cream.
We deliver. @ s..l +. \.
I'VE are now grinding feed every day
of the week Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co.
Good sweet cream can be had at
the grocery department at the Peoples
Trading Co. Phone 20. /.
Henry Halv0rson returned home
Sunday from st. Cloud, where he has
been employed since leaving school.
i F. a.. Nelson, of Minneapolis, a
brother Of Mr. J. A. Bloomquist, left
last evening after a few days visit
here. s h.
: A. "A. Lindstrom can. place a loan
on your farm at low rate Of inter
est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson
Block.
Mrs. Oliver Oseth and Mrs. M. So
zlum and son, of Oslo, arrived this
morning for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate Allen.
Mrs. H. NJ. ,Blegen and children re
turned home Monday from Maple Lake
to spend this week taking in the Mar
shall County Fair.
Sour cream, 33c; sweet cream, 36c
Open Saturday evening until 10 o'clock
on other days we close at 6 O'Clock.
Warren Creamery. u: 1$
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley, of Los
Angeles, Calf. who have been visiting
with friends here for several days
left Monday for their home.
Opportunity is gold mine; it gives
one "a chance to dig. Your opportuni
ty is to attend Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send fol
catalOg. ~, ~ Is:
Il Lura Nelson and Lillian Black. re
turned Saturday morning from Inter
! national Falls, where they have beer
visiting with Miss Nelson's sister, Mrs
Claude Whitney. s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
.GLEANINGS
~~~~~~~~~o~~~ c~~~~~>~~~~
-. -}r So s5r ~. + .-e, -,.i&
GATHERED FROM THE
.--.~... HOME FIELD 5..* -;,,

Raveling Studio for Kodak finishing.
Call 12S-L-2 for good sweet cream.
We deliver. ~
For results see-Toby Scheie, the
Warren Auctioneer. "
Miss Rose Flyberg, of Fergus Falls,
visited Tuesday with Mrs. Ida Lind
berg of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Christ ,Bertelsen, Of
Fairfax, arrived yesterday for visit
at the Mrs. J. Sorenson home.
Miss Myrtle Ehaust, Tof Crookston,
arrived Tuesday for a visit at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. E. r. Kezar.
Miss Ruth Johnson returned Monday
morning from Maple Lake, where she
has spent an outing Of couple OF
weeks.
1t will pay you to see A. A. Lind
strom before renewing your Real Es-
tate Loan. Office upstairs Fred Swan
son block. f#s
The meeting of the Warrenton Farm
Bureau Unit which was scheduled for
Friday evening has been postponed I'M
til later date.
Miss Florence Zeipen, Of Sarles, N
Oak, arrived Tuesday for brief visit
with Margaret Patterson, who is visit
ing friends in the city. 5:s' SS.
Oliver and Arthur Bergo arrived
Tuesday from Turtle Lake, N. D
They will spend about a week visit
ing at the A. G.. Swandby home in this
city. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
Pertinent Paragraphs

The foolkiller who used to go out
with the proverbial club now loafs
around home and lets the automobiles
do the work. .s}. 4
Wedding bells thrill prospective
brides heart, but it is the dinner bell
that brings the most satisfaction to
a man. 5$ 8sS sz 5lss#z: s u
81 How would You Like to live in Rus
/ STA and have to carry handbag full
Of money when you went out to get
shave? rs. 8
The person who is sure there can
not be two sides to a question is the
one who is usually headed for a: fall.
5i5 Nearly every man is sure he is
smart enough to play with fire and
not get burned, and that accounts foi
a lot Of things.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-12
II Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap," Says Ray White.

"Wife and l spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of cook
rot some RAT.sNAP; broke up cakes,
put it outside our tent. We got the
rats alright-big fellows Farmers,
storekeepers, housewives, should use
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes: 35c, 65c,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by The
Peoples Trading Co. and Warren
Pharmacy.