davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


annual New York recital in Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday evening, October 10.
Harriet Van Emden, American So
prano. who has studied with Nine.
Marcella Sembrich. and who last sea-
son gave two recitals in Aeollan Hall
New York. has been appearing this sum-
mer abroad. She appeared in June at
the Kurhaus at Scheveuingen, Holland.
where she was reengaged for August,
appearing as soloist on both occasions
with The Hague Orchestra. under the
oouductorShip Of Georg schneevolgt.
Miss Van Euden expects 10 spend a
year abroad giving recitals In the
principle cities Of Germany Holland and
Austria.
\ membership campaign Is now undcr
way to further the interests of the
music school Of Bronx House. which
has become I'm recent years an I'M
portant factor in child welfare work I'm
the tenement district OF The Bronx. The
drive. which is being undertaken by the
Volunteer Club Leaders Association,
has for its primary purpose the enlist
ment Of new "onc dollar members
needed TO meet a deficit in the music
school. This important phase of Bronx
House endeavor. which has been sue
cossful in providing capable instruction
for ambitious youngsters at n practi-
cally nominal cost. has never been self
sustaining because Of tho heavy expense
entailed IN obtaining competent teachers.
Tho funds now being raised through the
"onc dollar members will be applied 20
the reduction Of this deficit and viii
insure the continuation OF tho excellent
teaching that has meant so much to the
children with latent musical talent.
whose parents cannot afford TO get the
proper teachers 20 develop Il. All con-
tributlons from a dollar UP, calling for
either q regular membership or n
special membership, should be sent 20
the Bronx House Membership Campaign.
1887 Washington avenue, for which
acknowledgment will be gratefully
made.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Walter Damrosch. conductor Of the
New York symphony Orchestra. has
returned from Bar TTarbor. where he
has been spending the summer. and
has called his symphony men for the
first rehearsal OF tho season. The
musicians have been notified to assem-
bic i'm Carnegie Hall on Monday morn
ing, October Is Mr.. Damrosch will
direct his first New York concert IN
Aeolian Hall. Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der 20.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
= q,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SGEORGE ARuSS and MISS ANNE
FORREST TAE NAN WHO
PLANEO GOO' STRAND.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

OF the new Metropolitan stars Ed
mund Burke. Canadian barytone, is
among the first 70 report In New York
ready for a busy winter. The former
Covent Garden principal has had sum
mer near Montreal and Is at present d.
vlding his time between coaching and
playing handball.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Marcel Dupre. organist at Notre Dame
Cathedral. Paris. has arrived In New
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mlshel Piastro. the Russian violInist
who is Just completing n third tour OF
Japan. has advised his American man
ager, Charles N Drake. that he will
roach the Pacific coast about November
l. A number of concert appearances
will break his Journey 20 New York,
where the violinist will probably give a
Carnegie Han recital late in Noven-
her. Sue Harvard. American soprano.
formerly with the Metropolitan Opera,
kas recently returned from n concert
visit in England. Besides n London
recital she was heard at several private
musicals. including one at the home o.
Premier Lloyd George. Probably the
outstanding honor accorded the young
singer was an engagement at the Royal
EIsteddfod held IN Wales.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Continued ON Page Ten.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Francis Moore. pianist, Will give his
annual New York recital in Aeolian Hall
on Tuesday evening, October 10.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Modern Music Owes Big
Debt to the Early Church
Opera Born in Cathedral and Symphony Graded in
Organ Loft-Society of St. Gregory Wants Re-
turn to Simplicity in Musical Service.
Bv w. 7. HENDERSON.

HATEyER said about England and music it
\A/ asserted without produces good
da PaIes
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

may yet flnd room Tor your offerings.
Thirty-elght years ofleader-
ship among the great metro
politan dailies of the country
has attracted to THE WORLD
a staff that numbers many of
the most commanding names
in American and European
journalism. To the already
strong editorial page, which
commands pens among the
most trenchant in America. there come
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
EDe Ca0rtO
r. p. A.
Otherwise
Franklin
p.
Adams
.@--~e--.-.,----.-

age to face another twentyfour hours with smile.
William Allen White one of Americas unquestloned
authorities matters of literature says of him:
+. F. A. carrying the torch across these sophls-
tlcated times, makes a fine and festive pattern
with it; sparkling fances, glowing grotesques and
and then brilliantly shine where the torch
has painted the sombr But he careful never to burn
for the JOY of seeing him finch The appearance of
his column in THE WORLD will give wider play his nmablc
humor than has heretofore enjoyed and in this larger
horizon lies the inspiration for greater F. p A. than have
known before you of that loyal and busy army
contrbs who have bored long and patiently ito make the col
yum, be Of good cheer for in F. P AS field of labor he
vet find fOrv
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CHE Caorto
First
i'm
Public
Service

THE WORLD assumed position of leadership chal
lenged by other great newspaper.
It can Justly lay claim to no little credit tor the
crystallzation of popular opinion that had its ultl
mate expression in the w Washington Conference the
Limitation of Armaments, and widespread public
tribute has been paid to THE WORLDS share in
this enterprise for peace. step further by bringing
this country report the conference H. G. Wells perhaps
the foremost among writer's who influence public opinion.
In New York The WORLD brought being the Lockwood
Committee and furnished of the evidence by which this body
demolished of the sinister groups of business and
labor extorionists of recent history.
THE WORLDS exposure of the notorious Ku Klux Klan
fresh the minds of ALL Against the fanced security of
oathbound membership, numbering hundreds of thou
sands THE WORLDS attacks prevailed and brought about the
destruction of the organizations menacing power.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
THE WORLD, as established by
JOSEPH PULITZER, May 10, 1883

IAN institution that shouid always fight for progress
and REFORM tolerate inj stice corruption,
always ieht demaeo9ues of all parties belong
any party, always oppose privileged classes and public
punderers, lack pathy with the poor always
devoted the public welfare be satisfied
with merely printing always be drastically inde
pendent, be afraid to attack wrone whether by
predatory plutocracy predatory poverty
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

A recent acquisition to the
staff Of THE WORLD is
Haywood Broun, who has been
called one of the most brilliant
writer's in America. His pen
jabs you into clear thinking;
his humor makes you glad;
his cheerfulness helps you to
get the days work done; he
is q l,unus stirn11 latinn nl1uaus understnn ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
abe otort0
"It
Seems
to Me-
BY
HeyWood BrOun

and interesting His writings day The WORLD
things, called 81" Me-
Read and will railways his Mr. Broun little
then politics and other subjects those
who like Mr.
to like it, look for day by day
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
WITH NE|Y FEATURES

F. P. A. joins the staff of THE
WORLD Jan. /. His ''colyum has
for many years served as the daily
shock absorber for jaded New
Workers, who found in it each
morning that jovial admixture OF
good nature and sound philosophy
that gave them COur-
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Three great universities IN 1921,
through their Departments Of Jour-
nalism, awarded first place to The
WORLD for it's unwaverlng devotion
to the public service. Indeed, in
the events of the past year that
loomed largest in their influence
upon public welfare
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
CAMP DEVENS AGAIN

The sight of Brown beed officers srolIng through Square ast Monday together with the three hundred men D. who composed the personnel of the artillery train eneamped night the Tatem lot brought back for brief day memory 191719 to former soldier worker But the of the artillery to their destination Aver Mass also served to emphasize activity brings the hei and canton men of old Camp Devens. where Wndham County trained with the coors Under the mand of the officers Army Corps buges will again blow will be the sound of marching feet throughout the Aver With permanent unit of the Regular Army complement of officers appointed for the servc the units Guard the First Corps district the Organized and the three thousand Americans signed for the annual red white and blue of the C. T. C. the old eneampment will live again did in the stirring days of the
 Too much emph cannot be laid upon these student eours boys young An amazing amount of paehstc chorted and praed since the World War
 regard armies and preparedness Parents who prior the World War discouraged their participation military discipline. deprived them of fuller service to their country the call Nc expects predicts this generation but the manly benefits of such discipline and training the military offer undeni Those Putnam boys who took in last summers ing camp undoubtedly be the first give hearty and enhu
 asto the training proposed for this
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
ROAD MARKS AND JAY-DRIvERs

The local police be congratulated the excellent
 way which the traffic lines have been laid out in the central part of the city the directions of motorists
 well as pedestrians However the emphasis to be laid upon the duty pedestrians walk within the white marked lanes that curb curb Street and road accidents despite the popularity of the term ay-waker are not entirely due the eareessness of the who travels on
 hanks We suggest that the police extend their mark ings points outside of the city where are sadly need of regulation. For instance white ne M the center-of the roadway Hospital Hill might be the means Of keeping the ay-drvers who and down al that very dangerous point the side of the road There are number similar locations in the vicinity of Putnam where more white markings could be placed excellent advantage and in case accident the of locating the blame for collisions resulting from careless driving
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922
at 10 O'Clock A Nj. Standard Time)

as deseribed 2l fancy young. high. grade cattle mostly Holsteins and Gucrnseys, registered Fresians, one pair of valuable farm horses weighing 2600 lbs, 75 R. L Red hens. mower rake, harrows of all kinds, one riding cultivator. new manure spreader blows, one two-horsc seeder and fer. tilizer sower. cream separator, Eclipse corn planter, wagons, harnesses, car riages. incubator. hrooder. valuable tipcart, and the usual collection of other farm tools and implements used to carry on a large up-to-date farm. A few household goods will also be sold.
 Safe positive, as the farm is sold and must be vacated Terms: CASH. Caterer will attend If too stormy, postponed to first fair day after
 HERBERT C. STEELE,
 Sale Manager.
 REV W. B. CHASE, Owner
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
MEMORIAL TO ALL

Each year. since end of the World War there goes up from various parts country, that Memorial Day IS heinz neglected and being forgoeln the
 efforts of the vonnger generation enjoy the first holiday of the summer season than listening to speeches taking mart in paades and decorating the of the soldier dead There the accusation that the exserce man o the more recent war far giving observance to Armsce Day both reasonable and natural Armsee Day. the who in France when the order came 10 firing will always have an intimate thrill o possibly other anniversary that he could remember II meant the end dull days of routine, danger distance from home the beginning of Of peace and normal life of this happy there IS no req son why the World should take his part n the established day long all American patriotic service both in past wars and the recent one.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
PROCLAMATION
Regarding the Sale of Fire.
 works on July 4th, 1922

Bc t known. by virtue of the au- thority In me vested. that the sale and Use of Fireworks within the limits of the City of Putnam upon Indepen- dence Day, July 4th. 1929. in strict ac- cerdanee with the Ordinances of the City of Putnam covering the same Is hereby permitted said permission ap- plies only to such fireworks of kind and size specified in said ordinances. and not to cannons. firearms, or other appliances using either blank or ball cartridges. which are by ordinances strictly prohibited
 But in no ease will a permit be granted asslsss tho consent Of the own CT of the building for the sale of such fireworks accompanies the applica- tiop, and said applications must be presented Go me on or before June l5. 1929
 Signed.
 ARCHIE MACDONALD, Mayor
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
ORDER OF NOTICE

State of Connecticut. County of Windham, ss.. May II, A. D. 1922 Blanche Catlow vs John Catlow Upon the complaint of the said Blanche Cat low, claiming for reasons therein set forth divorce. now pending before the Superior court in and for Wind ham County, returnahle on the 1.t Tuesday of June, A. D. 1922. it ap- bearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority. that, the said defendant Is absent from this State gone to parts unknown. Therefore. oRDERED-That notice of the pen. deney of said complaint be given bv publishing this order in the Putnam Patriot newspaper published m Put nam in sad County, two weeks sue cessitely. EDGAR M. WARNER
 Clerk of the Superior Court for Wind ham County. 2O-2l
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
THE B. P. O. F. CARNIVAL


In July Lodge of Eks is planning to father the ambitious attempt carnival that has ever been held in the city the affair being sold and various sundry committees from the lodge are working tireesy which Chautauqua should prove
 memorable and seasonabe feature The carnival deserves great deal of local support for several excellent reasons In the first pace will bringing many people into the city the surrounding and countryside In the second place deserves because the organization that aging T The local lodge bears the of most ot those citizens of the city working it's welfare and progress every interest the Eks, either individuals or as body place and their part Their works of philanthropy the keynote of their fraternity The carnival should be borne mind and planned for.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all those who assisted in our recent drive for the Home Service Fund to extend the work of the Army in Putnam and vicinity. Our thanks are extended especially to the mills and lodges and other societies for their helpful assistance and cooperation.
 ADJUTANT D. C. WHIPPLE, Officer in Charge Local Work Salva-
 ton Army.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
AUCTION

We will sell for Rev. W B. Chase his entire farming equipment at unre. stricted public sale at the so-ealled Myron Elliott farm now occupied by Herbert Steele. located about four miles north of Putnam. Conn, on the road leading from the Wiudham Co Temporary Home to Thompson Vii lape. nn
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
THE GREATNESS OF SIMPLICITY

Mrs Asquith had ceased be simple" so in single phrase the English who hides himself underline de plume of "A Gentleman With Duster ends his mastery anal v and denuncatou the English daris who in the earlier paqes Gass of Fashion he has apty dubbed The Grandmother of the Fapper It's little late o recall Mrs Asouith but this single the neoguto worthy of eternal attention We recently person whom sider great simple in thought in manner and in his
 work in his field successful ndeayor Think of all the people whom you big o great possibility and large ouav Isn't the keynote of each and every them that of simple simplicity
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
The wood.,oeE. Also Plan Program,

ln the Wuodstocks. each village k planning ts own individual program for the formal observance of Memor- ial Day. when each will pay tribute to soldiers and sailors who have gone to rest
 Al Woodstock Hill tn. service will be held next Sunday morning at the close of regular morning worship. Al North Woodstock an appropriate pro gram. with school children partieipat- ing will be given Memorial Day morning at the cemetery
 East Woodstock's observance will also be held Memorial Day morning, with c, A R Veterans, Sons of Vet erans. and rrandsons of veterans talk ng the prominent parts. and school children assisting. The address will be given by the pastor of the ehdrch Memorial Sunday will be observed next Sunday at the church. when a special program will be conducted.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
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.
 rAsF
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Metz runahout iu good running order. Price S50. FRANK O DAVIS. pomfret Center. Conn
 2l-28
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

FOR sALE-Dodge coupe. belonging to the late Nazaire Peloquin. Can be seen by appointment on or after Tuesday. May Both DAVID FLAGG. Administrator q
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
FoR sAIE

FOR SALE-Bahy chicks. day old Co weeks Light Brahmas. R. Red. Barred Rocks. tn any quantity J q. KOCH. 31o South Main street. Putnam. Conn. 2t
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
NOTICE

Fishing or trespassing in any way around M l. Aldrich's reservoir IS strictly forbidden under penalty ot the law
 1921 NJ. L. ALDRIGH
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
NOTICE

l will not be responsible fer ay bills contracted by anyone other than myself.
 C. ALLISON POTTEk7 i9-2le North WoodstoeA.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

This Youths season. Look al them their Commence ments their first Communons their weddings and graduaou Meanwhile their slightly elders offered th consolation of that bore of all the world, class reunion
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
EVERYTHING IS IN READINESS
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
(Continued from Page one)

At 7.3o the column will march to Swanson park. tken to tAe Swedish eemsfery. where yhe raemorial sfr"yice will te conducted by RsY c AsSlinde- yall.xsAfterwarsxhe soiu~s ssil pre- ceed to Church Crossing, where flow CTS will De strewn or the water in re- spect to the memory of those sailors and soldiers buried al sea. From there the marchers will % to the Catholic cemetery, where exercises appropriate to the day will be conducted under the direction of Rev. Father DDueily Af- terwsrd the graves sill nss decorated.
 The next visit wili be pafd to the cemetery in North Grosvenordale, the parade column getting under way at o'clock, and the service here will be in charge of Rev. Wilbur E. Newton. Later those participating in the cs-e- monies will mareh 70 Monument Square. where the column will halt and afterward proceed to the Ameri- can Legion hall Al school children of the town are invited 10 take part iH the parade and ceremonies.
 The parade column will arrive in Fabyan at 9I5 and following prayer and suitable exercise in the cemetery yard. graves will be decorated.
 l. will be about 1a f5 o'clock when the parade arrive at Wilsonville. where citizens of Che town will join in the ceremonies Co te held at the eeme- tery. consisting Of prayer and song, and then the grave sill be decorated
 The next stop be at Porter Plains, at abouu 1 ] #H. where exereis- es also will be held and flowers will b. placed on graves.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
Exercise. at East Thompson

The column is sc6eIuled to arrive in East Thompson ahaa. noon and will halt at Kings Daughters, Hall where a collation. will b. served: Al l;l5 the procession will @eet with the peo- pie of the village t East Thompson Cemetery where exercises will be con dneted by the pastor of the Methodist Church, preceding H- decoration of graves.
 Patriotic exerei,s 0ill be held on the common in Thompson Center about 2.15, whert urng Che rendi- tion of an appropr program. flow ers will be placed ou she monument by Civil and Spanisb Har Veterans.
 Exercises to be heIa If West Thomp- son will wind up .#e days activities, the program 10 b. given at the ceme- tery at about 245
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

FOR sALE-Stutz IT C. s. runabout second hand. Can be seen at DE. LIsLE'S GARAGE, Woodstock ave. nue. l9-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Who Something Dispose Of Acquire Somethng Employer Joyce; Brings Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
LOST

LoST-Between Water street and the Rickard place. Pomfret. a S4-i p t. :. tire on rim. Finder please re- turn to the MOTOR SUPPLY CO., and receive reward. 2l
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
Eastford Plsns Observance

The executive committee of Che Eastford Community Club met at the Inn last week and at the home of (. N Clark Monday eErHHe to perfect arrangements for hunorue the soldier dead. the exercise of winch will bc held at 2.3o D. m. Hrxt Sunday at PhoenlXyille cemetery, where are lmt n rest the last earthly remains of Eastford's sons and the nations gal lauEhero, Gen. Nathaniel Lyon first northern. general killed in the Civil War.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

W1rTER BROS. AUcTIoNEERs Office and Salesrooms at 42 Main
 Street. Danielson, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
Simple ceremonie. a. POmfret

Simple but impressive, ceremonies are planned for the Memorial Day ob servance m Pomfret. The c A. R. Veterans, World and Spanish War Veterans. members of the Red Gross Society, and school children. in charge of their teachers. will gather at the top of Station Hill. where the line of march will be formed. and will get under way promptly at 10 o'clock, standard tune.
 At the Memorial tablet the exer- cises will be held and will consist of selections by the North Grosvenordale Band. singing and addresses. The Or ator of the day has not yet been se- lected
 At the close of the service, lunch con will be served to veterans and ev- eryoue else at the Neighborhood House A selected program of num- bers appropriate to the day will be given during the luncheon hour by the band
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26

FOR sALE-Sooo cash. balance si0o yearly, buys small farm, miles from City of Putnam. near manu- featuring village, mills, stores, school, churches, postofiice. Bear ing fruit trees. Fine room cot 2 tage. water in house, trout brook, new barn, large hennery. wagon sheds. other buildings, fine condi- tion. Price $2, 400. Owner CROW LEY, Box 9s, R. D. No. l, Killing ly. Conn. 2i-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
See, Picture on Negative

Nc recognition Is possible in tha case of q wei negative, but the extra was plainly discernible both in the de- velopine bath and after the fixing was complete The negative was put into the washer and did not see t again until the next morning when t was quite dry. but can testify to the fact that l learned the negative by heart before loft it. lf it had been eN- changed er tempered with tn any way. l should have known it. The negative is now tn my possession lt Is interesting on account ef the fact that 0n being printed. the extra prov ea e be very beautiful portrait pic turo of euf daughter. which was im mediatoly ecoeuifea by the ehild's meiher and brother as well as hy my self There has never been a shadow ef aoabt .u any of our minds as Co ihe Identity
Putnam patriot., 1922-05-26
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-One driving horse and one general purpose horse. ER- NEST k. PIKE, East Woodstock. Conn. 2l-22