davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Tonishts
Wireless NeWs and
~ Entertainment
NAA-Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).

NAA--Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to s p. m.-Marketgrams.
$3.50 Meters lSparls).
10 'p. m.-Tlme signal, weather
reports, ship orders, naval press.
WXX-POstoffice Department.
1,lO0 Meters (Phone).
1870 p. m.-Livestocks.
Sp. m.-Fruits aud vegetables.
WEAS-The Hecht Co,
800 Meters.
to 4 p. m.-Edison phonograph
selsctions: Lola .Lo," Fashion.
ed Girl" 200 -coo,"> Nobody
Lied" Tell Her at Twilight" Ala
bama Mama" "Luchstraum," BLUE
Danube Waltz" "Oh. Slng,a-Loo."
Sunshine Alley" when the Mist
Has Rolled Away" Something
Whispers" Gulbransen piano selec.
tions: Madam Butterfly" "Old
Pal" THE Old Ohio Shore" THE
Sneak"
NOF-Naval Air Station, Anacostia.
4l2 Meters.
7:45 p. m.--Public Health talk.
WIAY-WoOdward and Lothrop.
800 Meters.
2 to 3 p. m.-Victor selections
"Prelude in G Minor" piano sole
Rachmanof0; Home. soprano solo
Destinn): Dixie" violin solo Hpow
elD: Souvenir" violin solo Pow
ELI: "Trovatore" Stride La Vampal
contralto solo (Ober). Piano solo
Sonata Pathetique." ".Contre
Dance" Victor selections: Good
by" tenor solo tCaruso): Love II
Nine" tenor solo (Caruso): Largo
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
"Thy Beaming Eyes" Schumann
Heink: Beautiful Ohio" waltz
(kriesler). Piano solos: Melody in
F." by Moonlight"
WMU-DoubIeday Hill Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
$50 to $50 p. m:-"Dancing
Fool" "Meiodie." "A Coozona 81
Tau" "Ua Like No A Like" Min
uette." "Old Black joe" "Swee,
Genevieve," Meath the South Sea
Moon" "Du Ganlc Nor" AR" nu
Playing Fair" Ballet Of the Flow
ers.' Manulinata A Napule, "A
Machina Malemalama," Tam
hauser," Annie Laurie" Ben
Bolt" Concert MaZurka," Pear
Pea Hangen."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh.
800 Meters.
s p. m.--Musical program and
news.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chicago.
800 Meters.
Central time. deduct one hour.D
s p. m.-Musical program and
news.
WJZ-WestinghOuse, Newark.
800 Meters.
: to 10 p. m.-Continuous musi
cal program.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Girl Employe Leaves
Estate, To Her
Employers
by Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Miss
Grace Palmer Carr, an employe
of Bunge Brothers, coal COM
pany, left her estate, valued at
$32, 900, to her employers, it was
revealed when her will was pro-
bated today. Miss Carr died of
heart failure several weeks ago,
when she hooked a large muskal-
longe, while fish hing at the Bunge
summer home. Albert J. Bunge
and John P. Collins, members of
the Bunge firm, are beneficiaries
of Miss Carr's will. .&A
"The provision" the will read,
"is made in recognition of our
long and continued friendship
and the many acts of kindness
and for, the additional reason
that I have at various times re-
ceived many gifts from them
thatI priced highly"
Miss Carr left no relatives, it
was said
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
PLAN TO MAKE
RELIGION PART
IN CHILD 'SL|FE
Sunday School institute to
Press Campaign for Better
Training.

Oith the adjournment OF the an.
nual convention Of the Sunday School
Institute. representing forty-ninc
schools in the diocese OF Washing
ton, the work Of child welfare in its
relation TO religious training will be
carried on with renewed vigor. Re-
ports will he submitted at a meeting
10 be held November 21 at ST. Johns
Parish Hall. the Rev. James Law.
renee Ware, educational secretary OF
this province. said today.
Action looking 10 the continuation
Of training Sunday school teachers
will be pressed by the institute with
in the next month. he announced.
Rev. Floyd W. Tompkins. rector
of Holy Trinity Church, Philadelphia.
in an address at the closing session
OF the convention. declared that part
OF every twenty.four hours should be
given by every one to association
with children that we have a better
understanding OF them"
parents and teachers alike must
guard their own standards Of life. so
that the high standards Of the it'll"
ChiId may not ne lOWeTeu ny tne ~"
standards of the home" the speaker
continued.
PRAYER. JOY. sympathy and. above
all the recognized presence OF Christ
in the homo are the needs Of the ma
tion today"
Tho Rev. u. z. T. Phillips. Of
Philadelphia for many wears
member Of tho national denartment
of religious cduration. in nnswerir =
tho question. rs tho Sunday school
of present importance said 'hat
no work in any church was as I'M
portant as tho work OF fixing
right ideals IN the hearts of the
youth Of America. He pleaded for
more training for Sunday school
teachers, for higher intellectual
s.a rda rds for c'ergvmen and a more
scientific curriculum for boys and
g'rls
The following unanin'ous'r wer"
reelected r,cmhorS cF III" hoard ~
relirious education: tn" Rer. John
8. Moses. tho Rev. Ronalds Tar.
lor. Miss Emma W. Ah"'tt. Dr.. Al
win r. Gregory and Miss Gather
inc r. Watkins.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

their favorite accomplishment In
the course of careful study OF girl
life in the open country of the State
the question was asked: what Is
your favorite accomplishments: Out
Of 269 replies 2ss named music. EN-.
broidery, the second choice, had only
nine votes in it's favor.
The answers received to this query
are helping to solve the problem or
how to create an acceptable social
life for young people in the country.
Not only does music meet the socia'
need Of young people. but the habit OF
singing together fosters the spirit o.
cooperation. The habit OF singing
together popular songs and hymns
has given to country recreations ana
festivities a patriotic and religious
character that is found nowhere else
on so large a Gale.
A great deal is being done In many
places by means OF the church choir.
For instance, one minister has gath-
cred the young people from the farms
into his choir and has trained them
so well that they are a source OF JOY
to their community and are invited
to sing at festivals all over the State.
This same minister has revived the
beautiful odd idea of the Easter sere;
made, and has also brought music and
cheer to the aged and the "shut-ins"
through his young peoples choir.
The boys band and the school or
chestra are also used to advantage In
these country regions. One progress
sive country minister in North Da-
kota is influencing for good the
rough boys and young men in his
community through a well-organiZed
band. which has had as soothing an
influence upon their turbulent spirits
as the strains Of David's harp had
upon Saul.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Wants Public
To Know What
DreCo Has Done
Mr.. Cline Suffered 10 Years
From Stomach Trouble
and Complications
Brought on
BY II.
GREAT RELIEF CAME
BY TAKING "DRECO"

Mr.. Albert Cline, employed by
Mr.. c. S. DeibIc. on 9th Avenue,
Youngstown. Ohio. has received
such splendid relief by taking
DreCo that he has issued state
ment to be published in the
newspapers as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
Many Seeking His Job.

Moncure testified before the Bar
Association committee that in
vestigated his divorce mill that he
had amassed a fortune Of about
$50, 1000.
Several members OF the Alexan;
dria bar are being mentioned for
appointment to the bench to sue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

"I have suffered for the past
ten years from stomach trouois
and during all this time have ob
tained but temporary relief. NV
stomach seemed irritaed. for
often had nausea. cramps and
hearty everything disagreed with
me forming gas and produced
heartburn.
"I also suffered from chroni"
constitution which necessitated
the use OF laxative almost night
ly. frequently telt dizzy, my
tongue was coated ana l had
pains In my back.
1T may sound strange that ]
have taken twelve ho;t ties or
Drsco. but my case was had
ono and when / found that II
was helping me. kept on talk
ing II. had taken 40 man"
medicines without success, waS
harpv to realize ] had At hst
found one that waS doing good
II say without. .hss!ta'ion that
Dreco has benefited me very
much and I think should give
my experience to benefit Others
who suffer from stomach de
orders. The gas has been ~
lsyed, constipation relieved. never
feel dizzy and the baCksche is
gone. Anyone with these trou
bles can take Dreco and be as
sured of getting ret'et."
Drero II heing spec'snN m
troducpd nv the O'Donn"ll's Drug
store. 60t 9th ~. =. w
.,Cop, light 90. n br''' " to!'' On
A bros Baltimore
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
ROCKEFELLER NOT ILL;
ONLY UNDERGOING TEST

DETROIT, Oct. 10 John D.
Rockefeller. jr.. Is at the Battle
Creek Sanitarium undergoing his an
nual physical examination.
Authorities at the sanitarium de-
MED that Mr.. Rockefeller is Ill in
any way, 1t is his custom, they
said. to stop work every year for a
time in order to submit to a thor
ough physical examination.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
.MONCURE ENDS
bENCH-CAREER
After EXPOSE
Will Join Davis and Budwesky
in Practice of Law in
Alexandria.

Robinson Moncure. judge Of the
corporation court Of the city Of
Alexandria, has made good his
promise that he would get off
the bench before the end Of the
year.
Moncure sent his resignation t.
Governor Trinkle yesterday tc
become effective next Monday
He has. served two and one-hal1
years. His present term would have
ended in 1929.
Divorce Mill Exposed.
Hailed before the Bar Association
last January. when the Washington
Times made it's sensational expose
Of the divorce mill presided over
by him. Moncure was asked ny
certain members OF the bar 10
resign.
The Judge said he would not
resign under fire, but claimed that
he had already made up his mind
to resign this year. Some mem
bers Of the bar were for calling
off an investigation Of the divorce
mill and letting the Judge retire
gracefully, while others determined
TO push the matter through an
investigation of the charges that
hundreds Of divorces had been OBJ
a ~ l. h., =
Hearings. covering several weeks
gained for Alexandria the sobriquet
, OF Little Reno" and got for that
city much national advertising.
More than 900 divorces were
granted by Moncure in little more
than a year, the investigation re-
vealed, but he was permitted to
com" through the probe unscathed
Selecting nine Of his close per.
sonal and political friends. Moncure
orGa nized his own grand jury and
had special investigation made
The grand Jury. before and during
the investigation was charged with
being drawn to 'whitewash" the
judge. II did. There were no
indictments. In fact. few material
witnesses were heard by that body
VIC htHtHlDtTtu.
Since the grand jury investiga
ton. one member Of that body
Elliott Hoffman. has been named
by Moncure to an impor tant poll.
teal Job, that Of clerk Of the cor.
poration court.
Before going on the bench 10
fill the unexpired term of Judge
l.. g. Barley. Moncure was associ'
ated in the practice Of the law
with Davis and Budwesky. After
he went on the bench. the divorce
business Of Davis and Budwesky
became 80 heavy that Ii attract ed
nation wide attention. Moncure
owned the building occupied bv the
law firm and continued to have an
office there.
lie announces that he will re
sumo active practice with Davis
and Budwesky.
In his letter to the governor
Moncure said his resignation was
prompted by the fact that he owes
il TO his family TO provide for their
material needs while he is young
and vigorous.
II have no doubt" he wrote.
that there are other men Of hon.
esty. able qualifications and pos.
sessing ideals of humanity and
charity, who will likewise be will.
ing TO sacrifice financial considera.
tions to accept the honorable posi-.
ton"
Many Seeking His Job.
Moncure testified before the Bar
Association committee that in
vestigated his divorce mill that he
had amassed a fortune Of about
5000.
Several members OF the Alexan;
dria bar are being mentioned for
appointment to the bench to sue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19

ceed Moncure. Prominent among
theae are Corporation Counsel
Howard w. Smith. who was chair
nan OF the investigating commit
toe. Col. James. r. Cation, president
~ the Alexandria Bar Association
and y. Noel Garner. member OF
the bar there.
The Washington times., 1922-10-19
PANCHO VILLA TACKLES
GOLDSTElN-FOR TITLE

NEW YORK, Oct. lo-Pancho
Villa, the Filipino holder Of the
American nyweight championship,
is to meet gAbo Goldstein in rs
round bout for the title here NO
yer,ber l6 II was announced today.
GoIdstein won over villa upon the
OCCASION of the latter's first ap'
ncarance in an American ring.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Cbe Rutnam Ratriot
OUTSIDE THE WINDOW

Poyanna her income from large slice of an- earned increment who spends her winter adancng in eoanu groves visiting the editorial sanctum sanctorum
 were dfscourgng November most unsatisfactory month
 we declared neither fall wherein longed for the
 obe of ubways feet and read avdy the adver- tisements steamship that led through sunt to palm bordered We onged declared for larger slice of Life Nonsense man cried Polly dangling the sap phre that cued her Be contented what you Life my dear fellow" and Polly al ways speaks Life with capital Ifles just outside the window"
 looked the window and this s what saw Union Square on morning The Mayor rather the exMayor laying down the law his custom 10 an ear nestfaced Two aldermen discussed affair of the council Three merchants argued with much noddng of heads moving vaudeville crossed from the sta Tax and went Motors circled about the unsighty watering trough iFVerowner filled his steam ing tank usurping the privilege of dwindng equine popua hurried the Boston train with roll of film The Captain Police ordered erng within the traffic lines Shoppers poured lettueeeoered RolsRoyee emptied sabecad occupants the Inns door truck lu bered across the Square and down the hill.
 There" cried Pollyanna brandishng her powder pull surveying the of her eweed vanity There you want? Motors politicians actress cs movies sables ivver policemen shoppers everything would you Broadway and ForySecond Street. You said you wanted Life old beaver We'll there 1t isr
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
JAZZ

lady goes church frequently than she goes 10 dances stood sadly of the hall last Saturday ming where the American Legionnares their friends dancing of the most expensive orehesra in New England Nice isn't it remarked genially T think it's horribei replied Such antics have be held and never heard such din outside barnyard boiler factory Her eyes rested indignantly the hltng slid ing jazzng throug Where she cried "are the waltze the sehoshes and the aneier that We used to danee We dd mt answer wanted o that they in the same place Dewey buttons Carrie Nation and the Elsie books But she wouldn't smiled she hasn't the grim humor o Judge being asked to contribute five dollars towards expense buyng mpecunous saxophone player said Here take thirty and bury six of them
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
VIEWS AND REVIEWS OF NEW YORK
MALCOLM M. WILEY

Last week Sunday in the evening we went down to the Eippodrome to help John Philip Sousa celebrate his sixty-eiehth birthday There were between five and six thousand of us at the party, and t was 8 gala oeca- sion. Not since the famous band master was last in Putnam, and assaulted our eardrums in the confines of the Bradley Theatre fsurely ten years agol have we heard him play The Stars and Stripes Forever, Hands Across the Sea, and King Cotton" There are regularly over hundred men in Sousa,s organization, but just for good measure and festivi- tvs sake they brought in on this birth day gathering the Seventh Regiment band This was n part because on this particular Sunday evening Mr. sousa played for the first time his latest march. "The Gallant Seventh. " 'The Gallant Seventh" let t be said, is the one hundred and first march that Sousa has composed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
FOR HISTORICAL HALL
Has War Memorial Sug-
 sestion For Putnam

To the Editor of The Patriot:
 Dear Sir-I am no writer, but l would like to make a suggestion
 Now Putnam is a city, I think it would be a good idea to start His torieal Hall, as there are SO many peo- pie of note in Putnam and surround ing towns, ike Israel Putnam, Whis- ter. Louise Chandler Moulton. and others. l. might be possible to get some of their old antiques now and in a few years from new t might be impossible. l hope you will get my meaning and try to do something be- fore it is too late.
 Yours respectfully,
 AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
BAD NEWS, IF TRUE

sincerely hoped both for the of the Admin istraon Republican Party that there truth Washington dispatches which declare that the President has reversed h attitude on Soldiers Bill and
 willing bill should be presented and passed at the short Congress which Such course on part President would be unworthy than shoddy the Congress which sent the bill o him will remembered that ahe President vetoed because the the economic and hnan= cia condition country critical have the burden of further taxation placed uponi There nothing in the nan
 a developments that have passed since the Bonus Bill indicate that the country bear the burden any better than it could then.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922
At 10 O'Clock A. NJ

Two good family milch cows, 2 good all around horses. II and l2 years old. weight l2G0 l5 Rhode Island Red hens. twozhorse team wagon. l heavy express wagon. Democrat wagon with top, light wagons, l sleigh, l Ho6zslea. one=horse mower, smoothing harrow. l two-horse disc harrow. one-horse disc harrow. 2 tuo-horsc blows, oue-horse plpw. folding saw machine. hay cutter,
 buggy top. 1 set team harnesses, l driving harness. express harness, $ ef horse collars, extra harness. hoes. forks, shoyels. pickaXes, scythes, snatHs. Ir0a bars. 3 grub hoes. hand rake, ] Iron Age seed drill with plow and eultvater, Paris Green gun. t compressed afr sprayer, i bone cut Ger. hand corn planter, corn shell- er. buck saw, good pumps, 2 cross cut saws, saw fler, carpenter tools. saws. bits. bit stocks, bowels, tin shears. chisels. water pals, chains, axes. stone hammers, parlor stove, , five-gallon oil cans. 2 wheelbarrows. l grain mill. seven-horse power new gasoline engine. three-horse power gasoline engine, both equipped with maencto, l four-insh belt 24 feet long, I six-inch belt 42 feet long, l5 emp fv barrels, ' barrels vinegar, quantity bushel boxes. l set 300 b. platform scales. quantity of squashes and pump kins 5 bushel carrots 1 washing ma chine. 1 lawn swing, butter churns, No. Separator. l-2 barrel flour, 3 cords hard wood ready for stove. sev- eral hundred feet of logs and lumber, or S tons of good hay.
 Farm of 10 acres and buildings thereon for sale or to rent.
 Terms made known at time of sale.
 If decidedly stormy, next fair day. BRUSA BROTHERS.
 P o. Pomfret Center, R. D.. |.
 46-47
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
THE RETURN OF A MASTER

4 number of Windham County people in the great audience that filled every available space Mechanics Hall
 Worcester last Thursday evening hear the first
 aderews of the concert stage after SIX years of labor in behalf establishment of the of his beloved All the applause the cheering and the
 waving of handkerches that greeted Paderews could not be tribute enough the spendor of his artistry There was the quality of true greatness the performance of the masterpial playing with increased power after hs SIX years ot inner sion in world politics which will be vivdly and pognan by those who fortunate enough to be present If of the great living of the world
 were to be taken similar national contest of some months we are sure that very the top of the list would be that of Ignace Jan Paderews great patriot and greater artist
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
A NEW OLE SWIMMIN' HOLE

has suggested that real civic need can now be satisfied city swimming pool my damming up the through the tract of land recently chased for from the Harris estate o Providence
 sizeabe pond thus be created with small outlay oi money youth the city find place to bahe and plunge content There time when mother much when she knows that despite all parental edcts Johnnie or Willie sneakng of to the old swimming hole and learning Australian crawl By having civic pool
 with proper supervision pleasure place be created that will be of summer benefit to old and young alike
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
WANTED

"ANTED-Homes Free homes must be found for two little Protestant giris, one seven and one twelve years old. They are intelligent. at. traetive youngsters and need. more than anything else, normal home life with someone who cares for and understands children. Anyone ia. terested in either one of these chif. dren please communicate with THE BUREAU 0F CHILD WELFARE State Capitol, Hartford, Conn
 45=4-
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
AUCTION WEDNESDAY, NOV. P, 1922
 At 10 O'Clock 4. Nj.
At 10 O'Clock A. Nj.

Ne will hold a highly important con slgnment sale of live stock, horses, harness. wagons. etc, al the De For rest Wells Farm. located in East Brooklyn. Conn, about , minutes eide from DanielsoH depot on the state road leading from Daulelson to Brook iyn
 This sale will afford the farmers of tho surrounding country an onportu- uity to dispose of theiH surplus per s8ual property for cash
 Al parties wishing to consigu prop ertv Co fhis sale should notify us at once SO mat it may be properly ad- verttsed
 Sale positively ram or shine lots of floor space and good roof
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

"ANTED-We have an opepias for bright, wide-awake French speak ing salesman to sell one of the most popular low-pgieed automobiles on the market The man that will De considered must have some selling experience, must be absolutely de- pendable and have good references. For interview call at ROSOFFtS GARAGE and ask for Nr Rosof.
 46
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
THE WINTER WEEK OF JOY

There are number of why the visit of the Winter fhauauaua to Putnam beginning November 25th should have general support First of all the fact that brings al most the only class musical events which the city enoN
 rne the winter season The program this consisting of excellent lectures dramatic production of play that proved of great larger cities and musical numbers of eN ceent variety entertainment enough to attract crowds
 Iron Hall for all sessions The guarantor of both summer
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
ORDER OF SALE

Ata Court of Probate held at Wood- stock. Conn. within and for the dis trict of Woodstock. on the 18th day of November I922 Present CIar- ence Il. Child, 1adge Estate of Wen dell H Phillips. late of Woodstock, In said district. deecased The admins trator having made written applica- aon to this court for an order Co sell part or all of thu real estate belong lBg to saiI estate, as per application on file more fully appears IL is OR DERED That aid application be heard and determined at a Court Of Probate to he held at the Probate Of ice in sad Woodstock on the 24th day of November. l922. at o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice be given ou the peudency of said appliea- tion and of the time and place of hear ing thereon, by publishing this order once in a newspaper having a eircula- ton in said district. and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the town of Woodstock, at least < days before said day of nearing. and return make to this Court Attest: CHAR ENCE H. CHILD Judge 46
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Grading, Planting, Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH s. SHEPARD, South Wood stock, Conn. Telephone 637-12.
 l4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
PIONEER
B F EDDY AUGTIONEER
 AUCTION

Will sell at Public Auction on the place known as the Fred Sheldon place. , miles west of South Wood stock. just off the Rocky Hill Road, north end of the New Sweden dis
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
WANTED

WANTED-Homes for three little girls. Homes are wanted for three homeless little Catholic girls-sev- en. eight and ten years old. These children are attractive and bright, and want very much to find a home Of their own. Anyone interested in these children please communi- cate with the STATE BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE. State Capitol, Rartford. Connecticut. 45-47
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

WANTED-To let the public know that furniture is repaired by E. a. HOPKINS, 263 School street. Tel. eoo-4. 44-46+
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Something Dispose o, Wishing Acquire Something; Employer and Elm Ioyee It Brings Buyer sel Together