davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-28
London, Paris and Milan
Exchanges Hit High Marx

New York, Feb. 27.-Foreign ex-
change bills on London, Paris and
Milan were at highest quotations in
several years here today, presuma-
bly, on the outcome of Saturdays
conference between the British aud
French premiers at Boulogne.
Demand bills on London rose 10
A.43B during the morning. a gam
OF 2 cents from last weeks final
prices.
Paris demand bills rose IA points
to .0o2lH and the Italian rate gained
is points at .05lS. The German
mark was depressed, however, SELL
ing at .0045.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-28
Lad Of IS to Go on Trial
for Staying Woman

La Pore, Ind. Feb. 27,-Charged
with murder in the first degree, John
Molick, IS, will be placed on trial
Monday for the Staying Of Mrs,
Robert Stoltz.
THE only explanation the boy
slayer offers for the tragedy is the
passion which he says possessed him
to kill some human being and as Mrs,
Stoltz was the first person to cross
his path the day of the shooting two
months ago, Mollicl fired the con-
tents of loaded shotgun into her
body, killing her instantly. The
state, it is said, will demand the
death penalty for the boy.
Young Mollick had been taken
into the Stoltz family from al or
phauaoe
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-28
Grew Of Wrecked Schooner
Row 200 Miles in Opep Boat

St. John, N. F.. Feb. 27.-The
crew of the Newfoundland fishing
schooner Howard Parks rowed 200
miles in an open boat after their ves-
sci had foundered and reached Bar
bados yesterday. Advices today said
the vessel had been driven far to the
southwark by contrary winds before
1t Sprang leak.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-28
10Th Amendment Upheld
Ry II. s. Suprcme Court

Washington, Feb. 27.-The wo-
mans suffrage, or 10Th amendment,
was today declared constitutional by
the supreme court.
The supreme court dismissed for
want of jurisdiction the suit brought
by Charles S. Fairschild OF New
York who sought TO challenge the
constitutionality Of the amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-28
To Release Pullman Car

Washington, Feb. 27.--Attorney
General Daugherty has instructed
federal authorities at Boise, Idaho,
to release a Pullman car seized there
by prohibition enforcement officers,
it was said today at the Department
of Justice,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-28
Alabama Man Arrested
for Murder 48 Years Ago

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Feb. 27.-George
Nichols, a prominent citizen, was
arrested here today on charge OF
murder in connection with the kill
ing OF Peter Mooney at Rome. Ga,
4S years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-28
Currents Of Wireless
May Explain SpOOks
of Antigonish County

Halifax, \. :, Feb. 7,-Ths
proximity Of radio stations Is the
latest explanation Of AHligonish
county "spooks" which have driven
Alex Macdonald and family from
home and hafiled investigators.
Fire underwriters are d.. ~
suggestions iha, the nv .,oA 49,
have been due 20 r. !, - Ha.s
caused By the egiS e.S a.
tioEs az @ a other
now fspofts y'N been driven
from their ho ~ mysterious tiFes
during the last dozen years.
Inquiries received here indicate .
small army Of American newspaper
men is preparing TO follow DIR. Wal
ter Franklin Prince. director oi the
American Institute for Scientific Re-
search. who has accepted an invita-
ton 10 undertake an investigation Of
the mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-28
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair and continued cold Tuesday.
Ho,,rI,, Te,,p>r,tur.s
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
THE FORD BooM-BooMl BOOM

the fhe mails for the distribution ot relentless propaganda fa and against everything under he sun has national habit amazing magnitude II Wita difficulty that tho humbest newspaper editor IS able ra weed If the pPagaHda commute aun the palt} letters and tha really interest him Lately there has arisen tremendous campaign tha father o national ausper
 ton Henry Ford. NJ daily receipt e printed mimeo rraphed and typewriter warnings against Mr Fort plans E, snatch the Presidency from the other controlling political parties There letters that paint Mr Ford all the down from modern saviour of civilization point where his enemies would call him the Judas
 Detroit" necessary recall that Judas Jew and Nr Ford under circumstances could be called h1 term might ak him with the Hebrew There may be the dQepad plans o which Ar Ford accused We may reached that low at depravst where may De possible for motor manufacturer with nua hundred millions o dollars organize his gain the majority votes of the nation for the Pres dency Perhaps all this expensive propaganda against the F
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
ANOTHER PUTNAM ON THE STAIRS

lame and hl- deseeHdaHs Therefore. while differ oln ion judge the annual contest of he eonueett
 weekly papers held Stor last Saturday. speak with a most local pride of inc saceess achieved there Miss Shre Putnam direct descendant of pei hero. Miss Putnam who the Greenwich Press almost all the prizes the list Her editorials ranked high her irs
 was judged the balanced typographicaly Miss Putnam became editor 8f the Press te over wears ago
 notable of her work both from business and editorial point af But then Putnam of past have made her mark m Greenwich that vicinity that her greagrea grandfather made his famous dash down horseback would appear hat Miss Putnam N reversing her ancestors path distinction making notable dash ap the journalistic
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
WIRE GREED

Have you your party telephone wire taken up the receiver call and heard someone say for instance:
 raaH. k4ataes
 You hang Up and wait for q moment hoping for free line Again you take down the receiver and hear
 Well. III terar5
 again you ring of and wait Five minutes later you try once more voices at H Ten minutes pass and with goes your patience Ton listen The conver sation quite before Yo1 in cold fury You receiver Finally break and beg for the line response has been known 70 be something ike:
 Say Who fte heck d9 tt5Hk afs
 really argent eau"
 stop your ehone t through eH ae
 You ring off and conversation continues s arid length
 The incident he phrase taken from lie habit he party substitute f for the church social he circle The idea that the ele phone essentially instrument af convenience Tor bef and informative goes bs H board when he Hr' visitors begin their daily chatter.
 Private the telephones expensive. The an abused party the the household in this country. they become harassng nut when the telephone gourmet steps There should be eliminating the phone gossip the idle word spiler. Unfortunately s habit that cannot be controlled mechanically has bass good manners and ma But since the phone guttons have not good manners. the situation is hopeless.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
TO CLIMB MOUNT EVEREST
srhlsh Royal Geographical Society Sad to ee contempi istins Am
 brtioUs Expedition.

Enormous luterest has been aroused by the announcement that the Royal Geographical society eauteapatas tt- tng aut an expedition to attempt the ascent of Mount Everest. .n the Hmaiagas. For not aulY Is ihls tLe highest meaH-aiu on the globe nuf lt is also thg var.ds mystery mountain
 Although f eas discovered 7o years asa DO European has yet succeeded IH eett.aE anywhere nearer than ahagt fffy alIes to L. much less setting foot au lts slopes
 ThIs ls because f so happens that it fs situated pa-tly ln NeraI and partly n TIaei and the governments of both tAe-. countries ohtect Co the presence q European explorers
 Besides this the ScFal base of the Siani mountain Is | my ease prac- ucally uuapproachatle owing 70 the dense jungle growth. extending for a width fl Ga CT 7n niles aIl round. and Into who's. depths no vh.fe man may venture and live
 The proposa now Is Co attempt the ascent from the Ths-au side. This Is doubtless possible. hgt whether The summit can he reached IT not Is an- other matter
 Most experts say Eaf. and poln; Co thy fact that The duke of Abruzzfs attempt 70 scata Mount Go3vuzAas. tl Eterv>t's mighty mel -hhor. and tAe sreaud astesr peaE ln the world resl'te1 .n failure.
 H. assembled a- far 24aoo feet, hat vas then obliged to ,lfn back. owing to Ae l'tculiy ef breathing aae fo the extreme rarefartien ot tHe aIr Mount Everest Is more than 29eoO feet hl.h.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
BOTH TO RULE AND TO OBEY

Vice-Presdent Coolidge during his residence at Washing has well earned the title of silent Coolidge lie s the ae sar of the newspaper correspondents He answers questions in monosyables all Yet when his office calls upon him for public speech lack expression truly noa ble statement his analysis of the American Democracy made this the Bsbson Institute, of which perhaps me mos striking paragraph was the following:
 One the great tragedies of American institutions the experience of here expecting to be able 10 rule
 without rendering They have entirely msconceved the meaning of democracy But hey disturb N defend CTS To cast could only the acceptance of some kind which have already been discarded The true hope progress lies only in perfectng l. Already IS better than anything else in Bat entirely the peo pie depends their ability both to rule and 10 obey II what they are. The Government is what they make its
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Al Curt of Probate held al Put nam. within and for the District ef Pun a3. on the 2nd#day= of August. la2 Present Dasi3 Flase. Judge. E- se of Thankful Baker kiHlsbury, ia of Putnam deeea~eJ Written application having been made to this Court praying tHat au instrument f0 writing parpott.nI Eo be the last will afHsi teSt#fietst aff sad aeceaset, may be proved approved and admitted to nrohate- and thlt letters te~tamentary maN he granted. as by -aii application oH die merg f1.ly appears OR DEREn-ThH saii application be heard and determined 8t Court Y Probate e be Held n Putnam. in said Distract. en tha ath aas ef AaEasf. 1929. at ] go o'clock h the afternoon. and that public nailce af tae peudenes
 f ,ait nugatier and ef she tIete
 and Hrae thereon. 5t ziF- ay nah'lsH-c= 1as order oaee E some e.yssaH ra.as ei6ealattoa
 nsf hereof rl15e pest fae Town f Putnam H least days he- far 6f @ Arl return make e tbls Coau DAVID FAGG. iuare
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
MARIA cHAPDELAisE
Al IdyI of Fr,nsb.e.n.di.n Foll

Mara Chapds. ay Loui. Hemen. is a tale If .es Lake sf. John atry-ef that frozen north where life s hard. and men and women are rugged l. is story 5f love, and struggle. and sasH-ee-a romance that is as heautfaI as :. is sad. II -s beautiful because 1f -ze people with whom the story ls s.Hcerned. l. is sad because 10 these people, deserving of DO much, life oFeH. ss iittle
 Maria ChapdelaIHe tse central fg- ure Of the tale, lives ath her father twelve miles from tse nearest town. On the tiny farm. .afssladed by the forest. and struggling to sustain life, she has grown L. eeaa-lfnl RoFnaf1- hood Then one srf.Hg day comes Francois Paradis. stopping at the door as he goes further no he forest n quest of fur And ae promises 70 come again, and she promises 10 be waiting for him. TH-E vows have been exchanged Fs- Maria thence forth fife becomes less stern, the win Ter Is less cold. tn eeaFy tasks are lighter. The miracle fl happiness ap- brooches But FraaeHss never comes : and where once was ef ls now sad ness. the old tasks are heavier than before. and the winter snow and lee seem more severe and tesolate.
 Then comes Lorenzo surprenani from the States, an3 Europe Gaenon from his dismal farm sF1 niles away One offers the deligsts dt tEe city, and these to a girl Co waeaa tHe most won derfal sight on earth tae doaty saup t RoberVai such girl ne offers case of life, ar1 entertainment Tse other offers continued hardship. .ee .ascfutable. .am#aas forest. and long days of aull r#-a life And ever there is the mem ry ef Francois Para8is. Then comes the voice that prompts Maria Ch HietrFs and with tHat there comes raa-af=alsn==
 Maria Chapdeiar book that should appeal .tuoaz. ts tae French Canadian citizens 4 F4tHaHt, for i iz HHeI wifA aIlusioH alillaE ta them. saint Coon Aaae. HoH= flour. s. Hyacin a= Pistoies AHi saese same eItfz.ss as Nsii tass a .he pietae a siasneH s- t=r book uaf.rlzs religious f1Ik. t5 whom reHEa#aa at mere iiH s.H.ae. ha' tAsns #ei efefs moment, 3 family faIs. whom tds family and its 8bE--z1t ss nothing .aart af sacred. kal trusting. lot= ue. hopeful pat's- lstl5ous
 and 4If If this within. aha low If aAz ##sHaaIrF f1fa 1ig a5b'E HeapEe And noble tHem
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
lnaIa lnk Realy Chinese Irk.


 The Htef~et h'ack Inks have vari. ous sorts of aar'z tlFaea carbon az 'fe|r pisHent and tHe vehicle IL u.s >t Instances IS some tyas af a4 Hr sar- u-t India ,as Is the name .. ap. rlIe3 ta ahaf ts ln reaHtt Chinese ius Th. Ue.t df tH- variety comes frHm He Aftg. province and $ ma le from the lamf black rrosuetd when Voe3 o.l ], slowly burned ID oae earth. euVar. vessel and the saot or .amr hlaek produced $ collected au The sides ef second far placed above rhe first paste is made with vnruI Sh snd perk fai and this Is then mixed with glue Some nk is made from the soot of sesame or rapeseed oIi. but ID any case tae paste is pressed Into molds There are =of course. nauy grades af ttis Ink tbe lower being made from the eoarser soot and glue In 1alS the Chinese exported l27ca pounds of tbis lnk-Sclenflac American Monthly.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Tae pa8fteer and His wife were 4n tae Hrst flush af their prosperity. and taHF had taken rooms at oue af the n.a-f expensive aotels#.a London.
 Nest morning a= sav a f-Hs If HtH a stIser sugar bash 0aH.aI4la- EIHfs af Naite -aeag II aa tae pa5nt=of helping HmeaB when als fe fefrd Dent use yer sa.zs l#e taaa AHt a a1s ua
 Ter rltH. EE EFtQIfeI iz le e0Hpl- ei with fhe a3moUtIlu- -Bat 'oA s.as t1 knaw he 6.ao#Ia s.uf tot Pm buHg Chronicle fe.ssE8pH
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
ORDER or NOTICE

Ssate of Connecticut. Distdls ot Woodstock. s Probate Court, JaHy ea. A D 19z Estate af El3zabe-
 r. Rockwell Iate If Woodstock r >4ti District. aeeeas-3 Erou the ap- pI 5aaaa of Charles S Sheldon of south Naoastoek. 1aau. praying that letters af administration may b- eranfel on said estate represented in- testate as per application oa dle more fully appears it i,.
 ORDERED - That sad applica- ton 8e heard and determined at the Probate Office in Woodstock in sad District, on the 2lst day of An gust. 4 D 1929. at IT o'clock m the forenoon. and that public notice be given af the peGdency of sad appli- cation and time and place of hearing thereon by publishing a copy of this order once iu newspaper having a circulation iH said District, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public sigupost iu the town of Woodstock in said District, and by deposiung in Post Office. postage p2.4, registered mail. return receipt. a copy of news paper containing sad notice addressed to al the heir--at-law, at least lo day, before said das of hearing CLARENCE II. CHILD Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
HARDsHlPs OF A DRUGGIST

4 housewife waz HHtaatHe aaz #as #n drug stofe If the way IH which tbe rats wera overrunaing her house.
 .YaI know. .Hs said to acr frieuE "I 86rt suow nat 70 ao They set info sae eapho and eat everything up before the fmily gets chance
 The Ifaee=. seeing a chance to ra.e n sale. lszestea. Why dans sed hus snme biscuit
 ! Wl rd-. mapped the woman s-E.+-4 e+4t WE Ett ar without
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
PLUCK

Elsewhere in this issue print letter written tsThe Patriot by Punam and possibly beskho0n merchant George Shaw A. all ei his friends and aedHainanees know ago, undergo he ampIaton nt his right leg Since that time ug Inc ha he < baay re longer i8 She heydey youth here have beer moments when seemed impossible that he should recover at a But good cheer cou aReous spirit and determination appear be winning agane the of physical weakness and slowly hat sares Ar shay s coming nfe hsoeu again The Patriot oilers am @ hear e.t congratulations and speedy recovery a his health
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
CAMP WOODSTOCK CLOSES

Secretary Corbe and the local supporters the Wndhan County branch of the l. M e X be heartily congrata che successful termination the of Camr Woodstock The sessions which marked the installation o the camp successful Y high degree The boys in al tendance represented ura eF and township in this aFt Connecticut Undoubtedly the benehts which hem from their attendance VII bring the camp such pus sy that vii find much bigger and more representative enrolment Much credit dae to Corbet his work prior the opening of the camp we'll for the of the enthusiastic spirit which brought the encampmens a successful close.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

 nation eo3eared t9 gs 9Hee our ees 5.fsh a=a H=s8aa. challenges glr cr5.I- cal esrmate- It good Co he reminded af .Ho-e 8easa5ess things which have inspired aad held our love
 The Name Of France 6tse us q name e ST me mind WIth the shining thoughts that lead
 mankind. The glory of learning. the joy Of art - 4 name that tells of the splendid part in the long. long tol and the strenu-
 ous fight Of the human race to ain Its way From tse ancient darkness into the aag 0f Freedom, Brotherhood. Equal Right 4 name like star. Q name of light
 rise you France Give as name 70 stir the blood Wita warmer glow and 8 s~ifter flood 1 name Ike th= sound of trumpet. clear And sIlver-eweet. and iron-sreng, That calls thHee million men % their feet Ready ,a march and steady ta meet The foes Rhd threaten that name with wrong 4 name thai rirg- ike q battle-song-
 give you France! Gve as name 70 move the heart With the strength that noble gfiefs
 mpart- { name that speaks of She blood out poured To save mankind from the sway of the sword 4 name t5at calls on the world % share h the burden of sacrifciai strife When the cause at stake is the world free life And inc r1ie of tae people every where 4 Hama iikz a E7N. Hme hse B prayer
 ese 4oa France
 HFNny VAN DYKE
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
LIABLE TO INTERRUPTIONS

als Hr Bubble at e7'saskel , Tazra eEeE tHe telephone
 .No,. replied MH Bibblt. "aut he feIepbaaed i few minutes #sa tHat he was ou rl- way home
 Then rF WIII .dFFtEe elHEtlE- ! uupase
 .0h, Fes. lnie., somebody stops him on the street and asks h.m what he tb.nk- of the Eighteenth Amend ment. Birmingham Age Herald
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
PIANO INSTRUCTION

4tief September l>t. 1929. l 9lu -ase pupil. D plano instruction at --I- #eHa- homes famiftng month of Ma Eeslhetzsky methoa CHAS E SWAIN. Pomfret Tel 42s-2
 8I-3g
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
BOOK REVIEWS

fAil books reviewed in this eoi- un1n are to be found ia the Putnam Public Librsry)
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Grading, Planting. Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH $. SHEPARD, South Wood stock, Conn Telephone 637-I2
 l4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
LOST

LosT-aly 2ath. from automobile between Putnam and Southbridse. contents af che suitcase. including toilet articles. camera, puttees, baby clothing. etc. Finder please conn uunicate with JOSEPH DIVINE. Box 423. Putnam. Conn 3Is EOST-Red Cross Pin. No. 3u26. Finder please return to MISS LES SARD, Red Cross Nurse, e Church street or office on Union street.
 3Is
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

taer of the Feyer necessary We don't believe that
 looks gallery American doe and the Ford type hung oils We do believe will oe toaud there tor many generations to come-5t ever.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Kenmore rhe home ef George si1inetoa 5 sister. sto be preserves as a national shrine.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Manufacturers in Sweden are mak- lne a- neas teps 4f eat elazs. eheaper taaH pIaa eIass and more beautiful
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
AUCTION NOTICE

The scientific method of con verting Real Estate, Personal Property or Merchandise into Cash is by properly conducted Auction Tas Is cur speciality. Appraisirs done by the job or by the hour We are always in .he market for high grade house hold goods or merchandise
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
TO LET

TO LET-For the rest of lhe season. bungalow just completed. screened in piazza. all furnished complete. at the south end of Webster Lake. near Bates Grove For particulars write Or telephone ELMER F BATES. Webster. Mass 3t
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
FOR RENI
FOR RENTC

FOR RENT-0re tenement. furnish ed 5r unfurnished. Al modern im- rrovements. Rooms for hah. house keeping. Single furnished rooms and board. 3 Mechanics street CaH for ROSE LAvINE.
 2S-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
LEST VIE FORGET

Ia She stress of eireuuHances 9 nation eo3eared tQ us 1nea our serF bsHsh a= H#si#H= e=a##srEeH 7lr cr4tl- cal estimate lt good Go be reminded af .Ho-e aeasa5e-s things which have inspired and held our love.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
WANTED

WANTED-To let the pubic know that furniture Is repaired by E. 0 HOPKINS. z68 School street. Tel 666-4 Sf-34s
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nice five room tene- ment on upper floor. No. 2s Pros
 peet street; just renovated. small family JOSEPH :. SHEPARD, So
 W Woodstock. Tel 637-l2 3I-32
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

FOR sALE-gucual Der g.tE Eles. Tel
 dsa 3i-o2
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
TO BE HANDLED CAREFULLY

Hf@ n F
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l92o Chandler 7-passen- ger Sedan. Al condition -meehan- leally, recently painted Address L.E. D.. care of Patriot office.
 30-3i
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

FOR SALE-Four fox hound pups, , months old; also pure bred beagle pups Inquire of DANIEL ANDER- son, R. F. D. No. ?. Putnam. Tel
 2s6-2 3O-3IH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
BANK STATEMENTS

Charter 10. 11l42. Reserve Dist. NO. 9.
Report Of Condition OF the
Northwestern National Bank
Of Grand Forks in. the State of North
Dakota at the Close of BusineFs
Jun 3oth, 1924.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Report Of the Condition Of the :.
Northwestern Trust Co.
At Grand Forks, in the State Of North
Dakota, at the Close Of Business, :
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
FOOT ~sPEc1A11s1x

DIR. j. c. ANsoN, SFOor sPECfAy,JsT.
Tired, aching feet relieved, inataatly.
1~nerowink. nalls and Ounions .rSate0.
Corns and Warts removed. fPainlesl
feet. Over Drug Store. 3rd and De-
Mers Ave. Phone 1850.