davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
TO SING CANTATA
 ON SUNDAY NIGHT

The eantata. "The Holy City by 4. R. Gaul, will be sung Sunday eve ming at the Second Congregational church Putnam, by the choir, aug mented by Worcester voealists and members of other Putnam church choirs.
 Presiding at the organ will be Fred erick Bailey. director of the choir of Piedmont church, Worcester. who has directed the rehearsals of the eantata. Mrs. Nelson Lown will be at the pic ano. Solos of Che cantata will be ren- dered by both local and Worcester voealists.
 The Congregational church has eX- tended cordial invitation to the public to attend and enjoy the ean- tata, the program of which will be as follows:
 Introductory Prelude Organ, Piano 1. Chorus. No Shadows Wonder" 2. Tenor Solo. "No Weeping Wonder !" 8. Quartet. No Partings Wonder" 1. Chorus. None Wanting Wonder" Tenor Solo, My Soul is Athirst for
 God"
 Trio. 1t shall come to pass that at
 Eventide il shall be Light" Chorus, They that SOW in tears shall
 reap in joy" Alto Solo, Eye hath not seen. Chorus, For thee. 0 dear. dear
 country" Thine is the King
 dom forever and ever" Ofertory, "Adoration," Organ, Piano Bass Solo. Thus saith the Lord. ' /. Chorus. Let the heavens rejoice. Quartet. eThe fnine pot is for sil-
 yer ''
 Soprano Solo. "These are they which
 came out of great tribuiatiou. Quartet and Chorus. List, The cher
 ubic host.
 Bass Solo. And heard the voice of
 harpers' " Chorus. "Great and marvellous are
 thy works"
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

last Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. W. II. Boisoneau, i20 South Meadow street, entertained George Kidder of Central America Inst Tuesday evening. Mir Kidder told many interesting stories about his adventures in Central America.
 E. Benoit. Middle street, went to Worcester to consult with a specialist on Tuesday.
 Thomas King and family have moved from Church street to 1 Mid dle street
 4. Bidwell of the carding depart ment fell off his bicycle and broke his collar bone while he was returning Co work at noontime last Friday He is now confined 10 Day Kimball Hospital.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank Lindsley, 1 Park Place, attended the funeral of Mir Lindsley's nephew last Thursday at Providence.
 Joseph Lindsley is confined Co his home with pleurisy.
 Thomas 0'C0nnor and family, l27 South Meadow street. has moved Co Taunton. Mass. where he has bought farm.
 Mr. and Mrs Harry Moore and Mir. and Mrs Sherman from Worcester visited Mr. and Mrs k. W Boys last Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
MADAME MoURoMsKY WAITS
Will Not Leave Paris Until Nonsiatsky
 Case Calls Her Here

According to the following dispatch from Paris. printed in the New York Times of Wednesday last, Madame Mouromsky. the Russian woman who claims to have been legally the wife of A. \. Vonsiatsky at the time he married Mrs. Ream-Stephens of Thompson. will not come to America at present The dispatch # as fol- lows:
 Mine. Liohouv Mouromsky today said she had decided to remain in Par is until she learned what action the American Attorney General would take on the documents she forwarded last week to the United States through the American Embassy here, in which she declared herself to be the first and only legal wife of Anastase Vonsiat- sky, who was recently married in America to Mrs Marian Buckingham Ream-Stephens of Chicago.
 Last week Mime. Mouromsky said she intended to go 10 the United States in a few days. but she said to- day she would remain in Paris until her presence in the United States seemed necessary in order to press her claims"
 A dispatch from Washington on the same day states:
 Department of Justice officials were puzzled today by the action of Mime. Liobuov Mouromsky of Paris in sending to the Attorney General, through the American Embassy there, documents to support her claim as the ! legal wife of Anastase Vonsiatsky, a Russian engineer of Philadelphia, who recently married Mrs Marian Buck ingham Ream-Stephens of Chicago.
 'Bigamy is not matter with which the Federal Government is concerned, action on such charges being left to the States, department officials ex- plained. Without attempting to fore cast the action of the State Depart ment. to which Mime. Mouromsky's documents will come. officials at the Department of Justice said that the papers would probably be sent to the Attorney General of New York, the marriage of vonsiatsky and Mrs. Ream-stepheus having been perform cd in that state"
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Organized During War Day,

The Putnam Girls Club is virtually the outgrowth of the organization of young women of the city that was formed by the National Council of Defense back in 1918. to promote war objects and help out in all community undertakings that had to do with the winning of the war. During this peri cd the club displayed much activity and accomplished lot
 With the conclusion of hostilitieS overseas the immediate need of the organization passed, out it was at that time that the movement got well un- derway for the formation all over the state of girls clubs. So 1t was that Miss Harriet Smith. the state secre- tary. aroused enthusiasm in the idea, and the results was the creation of the Putnam Girls Club which soon be- came identified with the National League of Girls Clubs.
 In the early days of the club. Miss Rose Authier, Mrs Beulah Harris, Mrs. May Pye Montville and others took conspicuous parts in the life Of the organization and were largely re- sponsible for is immediate success and important undertakings that were developed to profitable conclusions.
 Miss Authier First President
 Miss Authier was the first presi- dent, being chosen hack in 1919. The club then had rooms on Front street upstairs in the Tatem block. While located there the club conducted sew ing, basketry. elementary nursing, em- broidery, cooking and dancing classes. There was adequate room there for such educational and highly practical and profitable work. and the facilities were there also. Among those who taught the classes were Miss Edna Chapdelaine, Miss Ellen Wheeloek.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Girls Club Hopes Tag Day
 Tomorrow Will Finance Camp
MEMBERS, THROUGH ADVISORY BOARD, TO SEEK FUNDS TO CREATE SUMMER OUTING PLACE AT
 ALEXANDERs LAKE
Club Has Attractive Quarters That the Girls Thoroughly Enjoy -organizatiOn Doing Effective Community Work

The PutHam Girls Club. through its advisory h8arl. sail za before the pee Fte of the e.tE tomorrow esatarlqs.l seeking hE-a ta- day. contributions fer 2. tHa=to... a.lsata ,la aim heiHg tae ereHai10 faH with which ta dafr taa t##la5 sastsH- at A.eEsHeHs Lake f5e use dar. ta1s c9mtH summer as Ha 5a. place for tae -rls- The eaa araae af tza uHHat zze H5s55a. zt t's c.a5 # moneys tze.Hei es6E 6 ##8F# a# 3aHs sufficient iHs place
 Mrz William s u charge If ae,He day aE7aa 4aH5s. as chairman af fre aas boa Others who are giving tasIr value a5 are Mrs. [. HaraIi GilHaHrir. N Ellen WheeIock. Mrs. Andrew Y. Frost. Mrs. Warren Ave n end Mrs. J. A. P Gaeae. During the day, ez- pecially in the forenoon. a group of Putnam High school girls have pledged to give support to the undertaking by selling tags. and in the afternoon. when they have finished their day s work. members of the Girls Club vii do the soliciting. No particular sum is set as the goal fer the days drive for funds, but it is hoped that at least s100 will be realized.
 The high school girls are asked 10 be at the Chamber of Commerce rooms as early tomorrow forenoon as possi- ble.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

Luther Moore of Jackman. Me, started the week all wrong. His wife had arisen early to do the Monday morning wash and Luther pulled on the electric light to see if 1t was time to get up himself. Something went wrong with the connection and a spark from the short circuit set the bed on fire. Luther let out a yell and Mrs. Moore, smelling smoke. rushed in with a bucket of boiling hot suds and emptied 1t on hubby. To cap the climax, one of the neighbors pulled in q fire alarm and within 10 minutes the fire department and half of Jack man was out in the front yard.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Social Night" Every Monday

The club now has social night ev= cry Monday evening, when the point is made to have some form of enter tainment provided and when q colla- ton is served In addition there are the whist parties and dances. Al the club the piano loaned by Miss :. Eliza beth Clarke is made generous use of and adds to the pleasure the girls de rive in spending leisure hours there A phonograph also lends it's enjoyment and if the fancy directs there is a par Tor pool table available, this the gift of Jasper Holmes. Then if one cares to read, there is beautiful shade lamp. given by Mrs. G. Harold Gilpat- ric. that one may sit beside and while away a pleasant hour.
 The Girls Club has in the person of Miss Aline D. LeClair an efficient, car nest worker, and as president she IS doing splendid work. Her jealous efforts in behalf of the organization are ably seconded by the other officers, who include: Vice president, Mrs. Ar mand Lizotte: recording secretary, Miss Bessie O'Brien; financial secre- tary. Mrs Montville; treasurer, Miss Harriet Smith; corresponding seere- tarv. Miss Minnie Kenary.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
MANH ASSET VILLAGE NOTES
snapshots

SnapshotG
 Mir. and Mrs. John Moran and daughter Frances were guests of Mr. and Mrs Martin Hogan last Sunday. In the afternoon the party motored to Worcester and visited John Hogan at Holy Cross College. On the way home they visited n North Grosvenordale at the home of Mir Hogan's mother
 Mir. and Mrs. Jonathan Ward visited Mir and Mrs. S. B. Carpenter of bud ley last Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. John Moore of Wor- cester spent Che weekend at the home of Agent R. w. Boys.
 Mrs. Stephen oMalley of Thomp- son visited her sister, Mrs. James Fitzgibbons. lls South Meadow street,
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19

Miss Carney, former public tc.s B nurse. and Hrs Edgar A. Warmer
 The ela-ses ve-e vsre sezIl attcnI- ei and proved a powerful HlaEset for tHe eiuh=in arte ne .ut8 shin q large number of @ saa taa women qf tHe eit. a maaaa-zh #all scared @ veil aeue iea trc organization Aaarahcl Tfe l-elf lHe club MS ngt Eee|etz and #Hefe y,as 'ssaHa taiHr doing a The rooms became a eeli so- cal eea59r #heHe 9a5 HeU
 cred and enjoyed eHeH ef
 sae#al 5HtHcaa sa. aa l#au =ezE were f1e numerous pu6Hc 8f= fsilz held kHtH at she rooms and ua laai halIs. These speedily daeI thy
 nct.aa of being synonymous with t5o words good tme, and when 8He vss announced. there was sure Co be
 h crowd on hand
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in 8 run down" condi- ffoo vfU notice that Catarrh hothers then much more than when they are in good health. Thls fact proves that while Ca tarrh is a local disease, tf Is greatly in- filenred bv constitutional conditions HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free
 Fl. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Fifteenth Birthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worden. 2s Middle street. entertained a number of young folks in honor of their son, Charles, IT,. who observed his 18th birthday. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Charles. Jr., was the recipient of many beautiful pres ents.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
s......n- Iictnre.- -st Shy, s

Geo. E. shaW's and spend , f auv moments looking ut the fal Wallace &ultine Pictures
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-19
Club Moves te New Room.

Then came Che time ia January. 1920. when the girls had to move, and finally settled upon the present quar- ters in the so-ealled Rich block on Main street. There. on the top floor Che club has fixed up attractive and comfortable quarters, and in viewing tbcm one can't help but see the pres enee of feminine taste and hands ev erywhere-so effectively and harmoni- ously are the furnishings and adorn- ments arranged.
 Though the club has a spotlessly clean and well ordered kitchen, the eupboards of which are stocked gener- ously with dishes, cups and saueers and a large punch bowl and glasses. there is lacking one very essential thing and one which has proved a great handieap-a water supply. And because of the fact that the girls have Go fetch to the rooms what water they need on occasion. they have had Co dis continue their educational classes, par ticularly those neeessitating water, such as cooking and basketry, the lat ter being the most popular of all when in progress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

Of Martha Steinke VS. the Northern
Telephone Co. and the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Co. This was
the full amount the plaintiff was
suing for, alleged due her for person
al injuries sustained at the time of
the above date.
Miss Steinke, who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Steinke of this
city, was employed in Minot de-
partment store at the time of the ac-
cident which may be summed up as
follows:
She left her place of employment
to go to a meat market and upon
crossing the street opened one
of three doors which were indentical.
Upon opening this door, which did
not lead into the market as she had
supposed, she fell headlong down a
cement basement stairway suffering
serious injuries to her left arm, side
and shoulder, greatly impairing her
health for many months This build
ing was owned or rented by the de-
PENDANTS.
Miss Steinke, who has been en-
ployed for some time at the Golden
Rule, st. Paul, left the twin cities
for Minot shortly after the holidays.
She is expected to visit at home in
this city some time in the near flu
ture.-Hutchinso Leader.
The preliminary hearing in the
case of the State VS. Leslie Averill,
charged with arson in connection
with the recent fire at Little Sank,
has. been continued until February
16 by Justice Barber, before whom
the case was set for trial yesterday.
Absence of the complaining witness
in the case caused the continuance.
l.. L. Kells, of Sank Centre, is rep
resenting Mr.. Averill, County At
torney Wood appearing for the State.
Long Prairie Leader.
Melrose has now only one moving
picture theatre, the Olympic, as a re-
suit of deal closed yesterday,
whereby the Melrose Theatre Co. be-
came owners of the motion picture
equipment of the Lyric theatre,
which has been conducted by A. j.
Zuercher, the latter agreeing to dis
continue the show business.-Me lrose
Beacon.
Yesterday Wednesday, Sen.
Knute Nelson celebrated his seventy
ninth birthday. Minnesota's senior
senator, and Alexandria's most prom
inent citizen has served in United
States Senate since 1895. If he keeps
his health, the chances are that he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
nanHHnnnanHHHH HHn
r. HhNGE CLIPPINGS !:
nnnnHnnnnnaHHHnnn

Miss Rose Erie died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
| Erie OF st. Rose at 3:45 Thursday
morning of diabetis. She had not
been in the best of health since last
summer, but death came quite sud-
denly after illness of but two days.
She was born at Browns Valley
April 26, 1905, being II years and .
months old at the time of her death.
She is survived by her bereaved par
ents, five brothers and five sisters,
she being the oldest one of the child
rem.
Funeral services were held at the
St. Rose church at ten o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Among those attending the funer-
al were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Erie,
Mrs. Gertrude Getting and daughters
Agnes and Helen, and Miss Barbara
Lintner of Freeport, Aug. Vessel of
Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Kemper of Melrose, Mrs. Henry Erie
of st. Cloud and Mrs. Jos. Lintner OF
Melrose.- Independent.
That the board in charge of the
building of st. Otto's Orphanage,
humanitarian structure planned for
St. Cloud, will go ahead with present
plans and probably erect the orphan
age this year, was stated following a
meeting held last Wednesday.
The building when erected, will be
situated south of the city on the
bank of the Mississippi, on beauti-
full site which the business men of
st. Cloud presented to the diocese
for the purpose. The plans call for
the construction of a building cost
ing $250,000.
Though considered for some time,
the erection of the splendid edifce
proposed was postponed during the
period of high labor and building
costs, the board having decided that
it was wise to await the arrival of
cheaper prices before proceeding
with the actual construction work. -
st. Cloud Times.
A verdict of ,$12,230 with interest
at 6 per cent from Feb. II, 1917, to
date, was returned by jury in Mi
not, N. D., court recently in the case
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
The POETS business.

The duty Of the poet is like unto
tnat OF the naturalist; 1t is to pursue
and capture those rare specimens OF
Thought that have hitherto escaped he
hunters net; fncase In crystalseleir
diction these captive beauties of ma
tufe; and offer them. mid the Wild
flowers of their native haunts. for the
admiration. reverence and love of all
mankind i
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
coldenrod Our National Flower.

co'denrod Our National Flower.
Mexico has adopted the nopal cac.
rus. or prickly pear. as its national
flower. and Canada the leaf Of the
sugar maple. remarkable for its beau
tirul coloring In the fall. By popular
vote the goldenrod has been chosen as
me national flower of the United
states though there has been no OH.
ial adoption.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

bright little five year old said: "Now,
Felix can you tell us where the
best coffee comes from" My mamma
says the best coffee comes from Dab
lem's store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

will break all records for length Of
service and age that the senator's
have established. Alexandria Citi-
zen-News
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
Nothing Unusual About Thi.

Nornin0 Unusual About This.
Il make up my mind about tn.
matter first, but | always ask my hns
bands advice on it." said woman 4
Marylebone County court.-Lonio
Daily Mail.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1922-01-07
DR.. o'BRIEN SELLS PRACTICE
TO PROMINENT RENO DENTIST

DIR. M C. Horning. formerly loca-
ted at Reno, Nevada, this week took
over the dental practice of DIR. K. r.
O'Brien.
DR.. Horning Games very we'll rec
commended to our community. having
taken special work in dentistry and
dental surgery. and he also has spent
three years active service as dental
surgeon in the u s. Army.
DIR. Horning is graduate of Balti-
more College of Dental Surgery, at
which he was later demonstrator OF
clinical dentistry until the outbreak
of the war. He plans shortly to re-
construct the present offices In the
Griffith Block so as to include rooms
for X-ray surgical and general dent
istry.
The Age regrets losing DIR O'Brien
as a citizen of Las Vegas. His rea-
son for selling is that he may take a
course in special work for which ne
has long desired to take time. we
wish hm well in his future under
takings.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1922-01-07
TRAFFIC BLOCKED BY
SERIOUS WASHOUTS
Extensive Damage to Union
Pacific Track Blocks Road
For Five Days

The storm of Monday was disas-
trous to the Union Pacific, resulting
ill the complete tying up OF through
tranc Ior nve days and entalling d
large expenditure Ior repairs.
The breaks are SO lar repaired
that all trains viii be run on scned-
ule tine by sunday, January ., al
though permanent repairs Will not
be completed for some time.
Inc trouble commenced Monday
about noon when large amount oil
water came down the Meadow Val
ley Wash and was reinforced by the
flood waters from Clover Canyon
near the hlernan ranch.
The track was washed out in a
considerable number OF places both
above and below Caliente, and sew
eraI trains were caught between the
wdshouts among them being that OIL
Mir Calvin, vice-president of the U. +.
The most serious damage extends
from a point one mile east of Cali
ente to a point II miles east, there
being a number of small washouts
and two very bad ones caused by a
change in the channel OF the river.
Below Caliente there are three
washouts near Carp, one at kier-
mans ranch where the Glover Can
yon comes in and one place about
one mile west of Boyd.
However, thanks be, the present
trouble is not in the same class as
that of the winter of 19O9-191O, when
no through train passed over the
Salt Lake Railroad from the first OF
January to the fifteenth of the fol
lowing June.
Mr.. N. e. Williams, trainmaster,
returned this morning from the seat
of trouble, and he assures us that the
road will be in regular operation by
tomorrow.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1922-01-07
COUNTY BOARD HOLDS
A PEACEFUL MEETING
Their only Troubles are Roads,
Juries, Taxes, and The Us
ual Batch of Bills

There were no clouds In the sky
so far as the County Board are con-
cerned, when they held their first
regular meeting of the year, Thurs
day, January 5. Chairman Stewart
occupied the chair with eQuanimity,
not to mention avoirdupois, while
Commissioners James eastman and
Henry Rice, ST., were right on deck
intent on keeping taxes down and
getting full value for the county mon
ey spent
OF course District Attorney Har-
mon added to the general harmony
and Clerk Doherty had little to say
when the femenine members of the
jury panel were drawn.
After the minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved and re.
ports of county officers received, the
usual grist of bills against the coun-
ty were examined and approved.
Sam Gentry, Robert o. Gibson and
Ed Syphus of st Thomas, appeared
before the board ahd asked an appro-
priation for repairing the road from
St. Thomas to Boulder Canyon. After
discussion, members of the boari
agreed to go over the ground within
the next few days and to report then
to the petitioners.
Robert o. Gibson presented the
Cark County Farm Bureau budget,
asking for a levy of five cents for
the year 1922. 1t appeared to the
board that the figure asked was
somewhat too high, but action was
deferred to next meeting.
Senatr Griffith spoke regarding the
gift of land to the County of Clark
and the City of Las Vegas for an
agricultural park, ETC., made by the
Las Vegas Land & Water Cmpany,
a subsidiary of the Union Pacific.
The board passed a resolution &C
cepting the gift and expressing the
thanks of the county.
Leo A. McNamee petitioned the
board for the sale of the Surprise
mining claims at Crescent. held by
the County under tax sale.
Mrs. Nettie Earl Leavitt Of Over
ton was granted an allowance of SIS
per month.
A letter from A j. Robbins of
Goodsprings was read. asking for the
appointment of a peace officer Tor
the Goodsprings district and also for
an appropriation for the repair OF
the Goodsprings road. The clerk
was instructed to inform Mr.. Rob-
bins that the board would appoint
as Justice of the Peace any person
agreeable to the community and also
that they would go over the road
and look into conditions very short
ly.
C. p. SQuires was appointed by the
board to represent the membership
of the county in the League of the
Southwest at a meeting soon to be
held for the purpose of reorganiza-
ton
The panel of 200 trial jurors for
the year 1922 was drawn The list
will be found in full in another col
umn of this issue.
Several matters pertaining to the
state highways were discussed with
District Engineer Boyer after which
the meeting adjourned.