davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

month. payable, If necessary, in kind,
ana who in three years has become
known to everybody in the county
simply as Dinty.
Dan and Dinty, these two, in the
opinion of many familiar with the re-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08
HOW MODERN PIONEERS ARE c0MQuERlNc
WESTERN MONTANA STUMP LAND WlLpS

all Of them. Especially II he travels
with Dan Arms of Missoula.
Arms Had Faith
Arms Is the man who carried into
effect the plan Of settlement for the
mining company. It is a tradition in
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

fent history of the valley, are work.
ing out, each in his own way, some
hew wrinkles in empire building
there on the western border of Mon
tana. Dan says there is no secret
about his method. He merely re-
versed the usual process of the pro-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-08

the valley that he was the only per-
son IN all the vast organization who
had faith in the project, beside the
executives who authorized him to go
ahead. And it is significant both OF
his faith and his methods that his
last name is not generally used after
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

ee. sour desks full of Patriot sta- naaery during the quiet sumner months.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford French ex- uect soon 10 go to housekeeping in Westfor8
 Edmund Ingalls. from Mt. Vernon, Iowa. is spending the summer at A. =. Hammoni's.
 George Baldwin and family have moved from Massachusetts into the Stephen Hopkins house.
 We are pained to learn of the seFi- oas illness of Supervisor Rupp, and a'l hope for a speedy recovery.
 Emery Keith, who has been living at North Ashford. has moved into the house recently occupied by the Valley postoflice. near the chapel
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
THOMPSON

Miss Turner returned to New York on Wednesday.
 Miss Lewis entertains the Bridge Club on Tuesday
 Mrs. II. R Lawford is spending a week with Miss Wiley.
 Miss Prudence Paine is visiting Miss Betty Curry at Harwich. Mass
 Miss Wiley gave a card party for Mrs. Lawford Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott is visiting her sister, Mrs Jenekes. at Watch Hill
 Peter and Richard Burnett are be- coming expert swimmers at Camp Wyanote.
 The Rev F. T. Root will preach in the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Paul Auger, Jr., and James Malt land are at the Y. NJ. (. 4. camp at Woodstock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Rhodes are receiving congratulations on the birth of son, born July sth.
 Miss Baldwin. who is visiting Miss Clemens. motored here from St. Louis. driving her ear the entire dis tance
 Mir and Mrs Goodspeed of New York are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Liv- ingston. Kingsbury Livingston is also in town.
 The first tea of the season, held at the Golf Club last Saturday, was most enjoyable. although the fear of the coming thunder storm drove many away early in the afternoon. Miss Lewis and Miss Wiley were the host esses. The room was prettiiy decorat- ed with pink roses and daisies.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
MISS LEssARD VERY BUSY
Visiting Nurse Hss Her Hands Full With Summer lllaess.-Nseds
 Motor Badly.

Due to the ehaneeahle weather. possibly, with the present hot spell. Miss Cccelia Lessard, Putnam's vis- iting nurse, is having a busy time of it. Illness in all parts of the city has called for her attention throughout the working hours of every day. The need of an auto mobile for Miss Lessard's transpor- tation about the city has never been more apparent than during the past month. The increasing amount of her work. together with the necessity of walking to all parts of the city, makes this her most difficult season. The fund started for Miss Lessard's automobile is still a small one. Her work this summer should make an appeal for generous contributions.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
THE GR0SVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

. trip to Canada, where she is visiting friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Malboeuf of Worcester was the weekend guest of her moth- CT. Mrs. Leon Provost
 Mr. and Mrs Philip Poirer, Louise and Sylvia Baffette, enjoyed trip to Spring Lake. Sunday.
 Arseue Frappier. Jr., motored to Waterbury on Monday, where he vis- tied friends and relatives.
 Miss Rose Descelles of Worcester, formerly of this town. was among the visitors here on Sunday.
 Mrs. Henrietta Loiselle was the weekend guest of Mrs. Elodie Loi- selle of Reardon's corner.
 Joseph Archambeault and Armand Vaudeville have returned from their vacation at Cedar Pond in Sturbridge, Mass.
 An anniversary mass was sung on Monday morning at St. Joseph church for the repose of Amedee Bellerose, who died in Chartely year ago.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Viens of Flor al avenue have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs ]. W Woodrow of Bidde- ford. Me. Mir. Woodrow was former ly overseer of weaving at Grosyenor- dale mil
 Mr. and Mrs Telesphore Biron, Mf and Mrs. Arthur Plouife, Mr and Mrs. 4. Gobln, have returned from their automobile trip to Canada. The mem bers of the party are very well pleas cd with their trip.
 The property owned by Mrs. F. A.. West on Main street for many years, vas sold during the week to J. F. Reardoa. Mrs. West is contemplating 1 leaving town and making her home lin Denver, Col, where her son An- drew is government chemist | St. Joseph's annual lawn party IS to open Monday the l7th, and is to b. conducted on Monday and Satur- day evenings for about four weeks. Each night there will be q band com cert and special program. On the opening night there will be parade ' by all the societies of the parish head ed by the band and Garde Martial. On each Saturday night of the faif supper will be served by different societies.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

day at she home of Mrs. Fannie Brown. She was assisted in receiving bn Danes Bertha Paine. Bernice Lyon and Mildred Townsend. Hrs. Annie Gordon was made a member of the club. The secretary. Dame Ber- nice Lyon, resigned on account of the press of other duties. and Dame Clara Witter was chosen to fill the position. Calvin Rawson contributed a poem which he wrote in honor of the host ess' birthday which had just passed. Refres shments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
WOODSTOCK

Mir. Rupp, our school supery isof. IS i'll in Worcester hospital
 Mrs. William Child was leader cf the Sunday evening service.
 Mrs. Clarence Williams has been entertaining her cousins from Boston
 Wendell Phillips is at the Day Kim ball Hospital recovering from an op- eration.
 Miss Eleanor skoogberg of Worces- ter is at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Frank Skoogberg.
 The flowers at the Hill Congregs- tional church Sunday were furnished and prettily arranged by Miss Con stance and Sylvia Holt
 There will be a meeting of the Re publican women of Woodstock on July goth at 1 o'clock at the home of Miss Stoutenburgh. A report of the June 9th conference of the Women's Republican State Central Committee will be given. The real object of call ing meeting is to get an expression of opinion of those present concern ing representation on the state een- tral committee.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

F. Herbert Corttis has purchased n new touring ear.
 Adrian Therrien has purchased q new Jewett touring car.
 Peter Phaneuf visited in Meriden. Conn, one day last week.
 ]. F. Johnson and family motored to Pontiac, R. l., last Sunday.
 A large crowd from here attended the fireworks in Webster last week.
 The garage being built by Edwin Johnson and the sehnrohl brothers Robert and Stuart, is now completed.
 Automobiles full of people, bound for the Elks' fair in Putnam. have been a daily scene here for the past eight or ten evenings.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moberg of Broekton. Mass, former residents of this place, are spending a short yaca- ton with Mr. and Mrs. John Sea strand.
 Henry Duvai of Worcester, mem Der of the staff of tThe Public Opin- ion," a French newspaper, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denerie Duval.
 4 party from here motored to Bos- ton last week, where they embarked on the King Philip" for a deep sea fishing trip. Harold Gustafson and Robert Johnson, two expert seamen' were not in the party.
 Frank Tourtellotte is working with Joseph Crandall as electrician, during his school vacation. Mr. Tourtellotte graduated with high honors from St. Johns preparatory school, Manlius' N. r., a few weeks ago.
 E. H. Kristek and family spent Sun. day at Spring Lake.
 Adrien Trudeau is enjoying Q short vacation in Woonsocket. R. l.
 Bernadette coderre enjoyed a trip to Ocean Beach. New London, Sun. day.
 4 daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trudeau Tuesday the llth.
 Mrs. Joseph Couture has been en- tertaining guests from New Bedford Mass.
 Carrie Swanson of Providence is spending a short vacation at her home on Floral avenue. i ars. cleophas Laarion is enjoying
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Adele Blue of Bridgeport Is at Echo Farm for the month of July.
 Charlotte Potter was the guest of the Misses Daniels of Webster last Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Todd and daughter Rachel have been visiting Mrs Martha Dave in Boston.
 Mrs. Ida sandberg Of Southbridge spent several days last week with her father. John T. Johnson.
 Mrs. Lendan Houehtou is entertain ing her niece. Mrs. Clifton Quimby, and children for a few weeks
 Miss NJ. r. Potter and Miss Maude Healey were among the teachers who attended the convention held in Bos- ton last week
 The Social Danes met last Thurs
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Wedding invitations-Patriot Press.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
CITY PROPERTY TAXES DUE,
 TOTAL ASSESSMENT $6o,oot

Collector of Taxes Archibald Mac. donald, IT,, on Thursday started to collect city property taxes. In all he has about S60,000 to collect, and to date a good percentage of this total has been paid. Saturday is the final day for the payment of taxes, for af- ter then they will become overdue.
 If you trade with Patriot advertis- CTS. your dollar stays at home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

assigned to important points to do traffic duty, was largely responsible for the dispatch with which the traf- fie was handled and without mishap.
 Approximately 200 Webster Elks and their friends, and at least 300 Grosvenordale and North Grosvenor- dale Elks and residents of those Yil- lages, joined in the festivities Tues day night. The Elks of the parties were easily distinguished by the large straw hats they wore. They furnish cd their own band music and staged a parade about the city, ending at the fair grounds.
 Local Elk, Give Key, to City
 Upon their arrival at the grounds, the visiting Elks joined local Elks on the platform in the center of the en- closed area, and there Mayor Macdon- aid presented immense wooden keys to Putnam" to the Webster and Gros- venordales fraternal brothers. The mayor spoke briefly in rendering the significant gifts. which were accepted for Webster by George Brunelle and the Grosvenordales by John F. Rear don. Two Webster men. attired as clowns. created laughter and fun by their antics.
 By the time the visiting Elks and their comrades from lhe towns north of Putnam had arrived. the grounds were fairly alive with people It seem ed as if all of Windham county and some others besides. had assembled fer the evening Every single booth on the grounds did a land office" business. The dance floor was crowd. cd throughout the evening. proving a great source of revenue.
 Beautiful Display of Fireworks
 When the hour of Fl arrived. every one was eager to witness the setting off of the much heralded display of fireworks-a't finest in Putnam in many years" Though the display was scheduled for II o'clock. it was Dsac tically 20 minutes past that hour when the first set piece, representa- ton of the American flag. was set off following a warming from an aerial bomb or two. Those who were pceved by the delay, soon forgot their resent ment, for they were delighted with the display, which incidentally, was all that the Elks had promised Judging from the footing of horns and cheer ing, the crowd seemed to enjoy the waterfall" the best. It was realistic and beautiful The set piece that de- pieted the ElSs' insignia was also handsome and much appreciated. The several other set pieces and the nu- merous aerial bombs and rockets were immensely enjoyed. for their beauty as well as the noise they made by the exploding of the bombs in mid air.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mary Spencer is visiting her brother. Joseph Spencer. and wife.
 The west roof of the Congregation a church has been slated the past week.
 Charles Perkins of Oswego, Kansas, spent the weekend with Mrs. Lucy Morse and Mrs. NJ. T. Dartt.
 Mrs L. H. Lindeman is visiting her brother, Silas Allen. and family, in Waterbury. She stopped in Manches- ter with cousins for day or two.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Potter were in Southbridge Sunday calling on Ehot Clemence. who had the mis- fortune to break his arm while crank ing his tractor at the Sturbridge Fair grounds last Friday.
 Rev Mr. Meade of oberlin, Ohio, spoke at the Congregational church Sunday evening in the interest of the American Board. He was very in- teresting speaker and there was a good audience present.
 Clara Eddy and Max Cox were quietly married last week Thursday by Rev. H. D. Baker. They left by auto for a few days trip and will re- side in Stafford, where the groom is employed. The bride has been teach ing in Stafford for the past two years
 Harry Wyman of Somerville, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs Raymond Fenner and son of Greenwich. Mass, were guests of L. H. Lindeman and family over the weekend. Mrs. Addie Fen ner, who has been their guest for sev- eral weeks. returned home with her son and family.
 New Books
 The following books have been add d Co she library:
 General Thomas H. Goppu The Bishop of C6ttontown Moore The Book of Norman, from publishers Rilla of Ingleside Montgomery In Captivity in the Pacific Houston The Indian Drum, MeHarg and Balmer Eadicott and l Warner Her Fathers Daughter G. :. Porter Sister Sue Eleanor Porter Blue Bonnet of the Seven Stars
 Richards To Him That Hath Gonnor If Winter Comes Hutchinson Man of the Forest Zane Grey The Prodigal Village Bachelor The Little Lame Prince Muloek Lydia of the Pines Willsie Heart of the Desert Wiilsie pru9c once of the Parsonage Houston Prudence Says So Houston Thirty More Famous Stories Retold
 Baldwin Owl and the Bobolink Dowd Kazan turwood Adventures of Bob White Burgess Adventures of Lir Mistah Buzzard
 Burgess Harriet and the Piper Norris Keeper of the Door Dell Greatheart Dell The Dutch Twins Perkins Five Little Stars Roy Fye Little Stars on Canal Boat 1ha Vanished ,Iessenger Oppenheim Lin Mclean Wiser The Promised Land Mary Antia FuF.hef Adventures of Nils Laserlof
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14

Phillip R. Dean and family are at Palmer Place for the summer.
 Mrs. Alice Scott of Grosvenordale was weekend guest of Mrs. F. A. Jordan.
 Mrs. Arthur Chandler has been vis- iting her sister. Miss Chandler, the past week.
 Mrs. Robert Perry and daughters of Brooklyn, N. Y, are at Mrs. Chaun- eey Child's.
 Mrs. Monica Hull of Woodstock Hill has been spending a few days with Mrs. Charles Pike,
 Members of Senexet Grange are planning a lawn fete to be held at the home of Henry Young on Friday eve ming. July 21, at 7.30.
 The meeting Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Will Child, the subject be- ing about the work done among the Negroes and Mountain whites.
 The China Club met at the chapel on Thursday afternoon of last week, the program being on Japan. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Miss Constance Wil- Hams on Wednesday, July 10, at o'- clock
 At the regular meeting of the Com munity Club held Wednesday evening" Mrs. Florence Kltehelt spoke on the caucus and other matters relating Co town and county officers. The eom- mittee appointed for August are Mrs. r. U. Johnstone, Mrs. E. R. Rawlings and Mrs Philip Dean.
 The ladies of the parish, 30 in num- Der. gave Mrs Myrtle Jordan birth day surprise at her home on the Qnin- ebaug road Saturday afternoon. Re- treatments of cake and punch were served, including large birthday cake The hostess was presented q cut glass iced tea set and a framed birthday motto. It was 8 complete surprise to Mrs. Jordan. but she was equal to the occasion. 4 most enjoy able afternoon was spent.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-14
SELECT DATES FOR FAIR AT WOODSTOCK
Annual Event to Be Held on September 18th, 18th and
 i4th
Cattle Exhibit to be Restricted Wholly
 to Tubereulin Tested Animals

Arrangements for the annual far cf the Woodstock Agricultural Soei- ety are moving forward in low gear just at present. but in another month things will be sailing along in high, for the exhibit this year is scheduled for September i2, Is and Il. Tues day, the i2th will be entry day and the two following will be exhibit days.
 The most successful and by far the best fair ever held, is the goal of all the society's officers and members, who are just now beginning their efforts to gain this highly desirable end
 To Restrict Cattle Exhibiting
 Only tuberclin tested cattle will hs exhibited at the fair this year, as was done last year. This season, however, all animals over six months old, whether oxen, steers or dairy cattle. must have passed a tuberculin test, to be exhibited, and a certificate from Commissioner of Domestic Animals Whittlesey must accompany the entry blank. Thus prospective exhibitors who own tested cattle. are assured that if they exhibit, their animals will not be subjected to whatever risks that might accrue from animals in adjacent stalls, which have not been tested. To the fair visitors there is assurance that none but the highest grade and best cattle hereabouts will be on display for their inspection a desirable raising of standards, from the view point of the society.
 This year grange and community club displays will be judged on a point basis, rather than by the system of years previous. Certain points have been designated for design, appear ance. etc. making total of 100 points. and according to this plan, the judges will award the prizes.
 Mir. Lorillard Offer. Prizes
 L. l.. Lorillard of Pomfret is mak- ing ofress of special cash prizes this year in the floral section of the fair He oirers q Sb prize for the largest specimens of decorative dahlias and S5 for the smallest specimens of pompon dahlias.
 President E. R. Biteh of Woodstock is at the helm of the society this year and his assisting officers are: Il. Il, Davenport, Pomfret, vicepresident; N N. Gallup. Woodstock. secretargi Henry [. Joy. Woodstock, eonrespond= ing secretary: Meloncthon Riddiek, treasurer. The several superintendz ents are the following: Hall, N. l.. Healey, North Woodstock; Grounds and Buildings, B. |. Ritch, Wool stock. Rentals, H. H. Davenport, Pomfret; Horses, John Q. Fox, Put nam; Poultry. E. R. Rollins, Wood stock: Cattle in Pens. C. W. Butts, South Woodstock: Oxen and Steers, I. ]. Leavitt. North Woodstock; Sheep and Swine. F. W. Foskett, East Wood stock; Miscellaneous, A. N. Paine,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22

erous. In addition to giving a
tenth of all they received from the
"Giver of All Good" back to Him
each year, they were not to reap
wholly the corners Of their fields,
not to gather all the grapes of their
vineyard nor every olive off their
trees. These were to be left for the
cleaners who were the poor. the
afflicted, the fatherless and the
stranger.
"Of course, for those who accept
the New Testament as a divine rev.
elation from God, we have the
wonderful example set before us
OF the Eternal Son Of God laying
aside the glory which He had with
the Father before the world was
land although rich, yet for our
sakes becoming poor that we,
through His poverty, might be rich
eternally.
Based upon TINS example, the
Apostle st. Paul addresses those
who have accepted Christ as their
Savior as rorows: But this l say,
he who soweth sparingly shall reap
also sparlngly; and he who soweth
bountifully shall reap also bounti-
fully. Every man according as he
purposeth in his heart, so let him
give, not grucgingly. or of neces-
sity; for the Lord loveth cheerful
giyer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
BY NORMAN f. BROWN.
GAIT TFnt

SAIL llO4
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
"champeen" OF the world for ten
years, is going abroad in couple
of months to exhibit himself before
the ring fans of Europe at 80 much
per exhibit. No matter what in
dividual opinions are held there as
to Johnny's ability, the fistically
inclined boys will be glad to get a
look at him.
Johnny will go across with the
name of being the second man in
ring history to hold champion
ship over such a span OF years.
John L. Sullivan. one of the great
heavyweight quartet of the old
days, was the other chap with such
a record. Sullivan won his title
February Z. 1882. and held it until
September z. 1892.
Killy, as his home town folk call
him, won his crown from the crafty
Abe Attel, February %, 1912, His
great reception back home in
Cleveland on March IT following is
still talked Of
He has been fighting fifteen
years. He was a weakling when
Jimmy Dunn, who later piloted him
to the title, took him in as handy
man around Dunn's training camp.
In the fifteen years since he has
fought 1877 battles. The majority
OF these were staged after he be-
came king. Most of his contests
as champ, however, have been no
decision affairs. His last fight was
in defense OF his title against
Danny Frush. native of England,
last September. Kilbane knocked
out Frush in the seventh round in
a torrid affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
WILLIAM S. HART PLAYS
THREE PARTS IN NEW
PLAY, THREE WORD BRAND"

William s. Hart in q triple role
of 'Three Word Brand" his latest
Paramount picture, which will be
shown at the "B" theater today
and tomorrow. The double ex-
posure was remarkably we'll done.
The task of keeping the characters
absolutely distinct was a problem
for any actor, but Mr.. Hart sue
ceeded where many would have
failed and the Illusion is perfect.
The star appears as the father of
twin boys in the prologue. He
dies by his own hand rather than
be captured by Indians and the
children are rescued. They grow
up. one to become a rancher In
Utah, the other the governor Of the
state. &
A special trip was made to Salt
Lake City to obtain the scenes at
the state buildings The story is by
win Reynolds and was adapted for
the screen by Lambert Hillyer, who
also directed. Joe August, A. S. c.,
was eameraman.
Jane Novak, one of the most
beautiful actresses Of the screen, IS
leading woman in this picture,
which Is said to possess qualities of
interest that are most unusual,
The comedy arising from the dual
role OF raucher and governor is
highly effective and spontaneous TO
a degree. The supporting company
is excellent.