davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Windham County
 Agricultural News

F L. Davis. County Agent. attend ed the fruit committee meet.ng at sterrs Tuesday of thia week.
 Mir Merritt, representing tHe a9fi- cultural work of tte States Relations Service, and Mi Ward. repre enting Che Home Demonstration work of the States Relations Service wall he iu the county Thurdag af th week ta com fer with the County Agent Wih rela- ton to She extension work Ia Wind ham County
 4 number of fmlt men h lHa north end of the county have inIaed i definite interest u group action in connection with the fruit Industry, Preliminary arrangements have been made for fruit meeting of tine men interested. about ihe first of Nogem Der
 The County Agent has noticed an ever-increasiue interest in better live stoek Hembefa 1f the Gaeru#ey Az. soeiation are planning a field trip to some well known Guernsey farm iE the near future The pouitrymen have made preliminary plans in com nectien With the County Poultry Meet ing. A decided interest in better poul- try and better dairy cattle is certainly permeating the entire county The farmers desire t0 obtain the best ma chinery for production.
 The National Milk Producers Fed. | eratlon is to hold its annual meeting in Springfield Nov 9 and 10 This i, bound to be q biz meeting, and one that Will make history for New Eng land's milk industry. Dairy market ing leaders from all over the United States will be present 4 Ae@ Eng land wide milk marketing plan Will !, discussed, and pefhaps definite aetiol taken.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
ARINGTON

Mrs. Henry IaForte is sporting a new automobile.
 Mir. Wise of Providence was hom, for the weekend
 Mrs. Stoddard has been on the sick list. but is improving
 Mis- Frances Platt has returned to college at NcW Haven
 The Ladies Aid wiil meet with Mrs .J. Y Hogay al Elliott
 Richard Newton has been visiting his mother for a fe3 days
 The Junior Eudeavor met at the church Thursday afternoon.
 Nelson Platt has returned home from his trip to Pennsylvania.
 Mr. and Mrs. Al Fuller are enter taiuing company from Norwich.
 Mrs. Joseph Elliott who has been confined to her bed. $ on the gain.
 Apples are very plentiful this year and everyone is busy picking them.
 Charles Robbins If Spencer called on his sister. Mrs N D. Fay, Sunday
 Gladys covel spent che weekend with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Willis C8Eell
 Mrs. Dan Baker ha been entertain iue her sister N Moore, of Willi- mantle
 Ihe children had tHeir play hour on the church green usual Monday night.
 The Ladies' Aid planning to give chicken pie supper. entertainment and sale ia the near future.
 Ar. and Mrs Beal Whitehouse and children visited Mf and Mrs. Robert Amidon of Scotland last Sunday
 A neW furniee being installed n the Congregational church, and we sincerely hope thefe gill be plenty of coal
 Howard Baker. hoaorably discharg- cd from the Ha visited his old ! friends at "The Cofners' Thursday evening 1 Mrs. Bert Newton and Mrs Ida Davis motored 10 Hartford Friday ] and Mrs. Gould returned home with them
 l Charies Keane's uew house will soon be ready % move into. with Mss Swanson of Woodstoca a' machine. One Of our new select. ! ing q naw ear.
 Mr. and Mrs William D. Allen and two children have moved Co Toronto Canada, where he wIl have charge oi d large farm. and we all wish him sue cess in his Hew home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
SELECT NEW INSTRUCTOR
Carlton Blossom To Succeed Benn
 kershaw al State Trade School

Carlton E Blossom Will succeed Benn Kershaw as instructor In charge of the textile department at the Trade school
 Mf Blossom is graduate of thc New Bedford Textile School and has had a varied experience m cotton manufacturing for a number of years. He is enthusiastic about the work and believes there are large possibilities for man with well-grounded know ledge in theory and practice of the work
 He has also been an instructor at fhe New Bedford Textile School and comes Co the Putnam school well recommended
 It Is intended that Mir Blossom eafa# out the policy alrealg iaaugur atcd in that department a complete Hae of experience in all phases of cotton manufacturing with properly related academie subjects fitting each student in the hraadest possible man. ner that his native talent will permit.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
BREAK CHEST COLDS . WITH RED PEPPER

Ease your tight aching chest Stop the pam. Break up the eongea'lon, Feel a bad cold loosen up 10 just a short time.
 Rcd Pepper Rub' is the cold rem- edy that brings quickest relief l' can- not hurt you and < certainly seems to end the tiRhtncss and drive the con- ges,ion and soreness rlghf ont
 Nothing has such concentrated, pene- frating heat as red peppers, and when heat panefraies right down iato colds, congestion. aching muscles and sore, stiff iofta relief comcs at once
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub yoa feel fife tanglug heat In three minutes the cnngcstcd spot is warmed through and through Hhcn sou are sufering from a cold. rheumatism, backaehe. alif neck or sore muscles iugt ger Jar of Rowiss Rcd Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, at any drug store You wiil have the quick est relief known. Always say Tkowles.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

pastor. Rev Norman NJ. Bloore. spoke on Partnership with Christ The meeting next Thufsday will be held at the residence of Henry Buell.
 Al Eastford Baptist church, North Ashford on Sunday. the pastor, Rev. Norman M Bi0ore. preached on Che Parable of the Sowcr" Owing to the nclcmeney of Che weather and the fact that same of the members were on the Mohawk Trail the al. tendance was not SO large as usual The preacher next Sunday will be Rev Prank K Abbott pastor of Eaatford coneroeatonal and Methodi sehurch- es. The members of Che church aro looking forward 10 h coming with q grea, dcal of pleasure.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
EAST PUTNAM

Mrs. W. H. Cady is visiting her sis Ger in SouthbrIdRe.
 Mrs Shal has gone to Aiuchcs- tef. Mass. on business.
 Nr. and Mrs Chapman metofel 70 Charlton and saatheridge
 John Havdea ad fmi visited hls sister in kiImHH Center Sunday
 Joseph WHile is ea wta d.phtber at the home of h parents Aho ha7f just built a hoa on what was for mefiy the Iaekef place.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
NORTH ASHFORD

The cottage prayel meeting in con. aocian with the Eastford Baptist church Wa held hast Thursday at the residence If William fafnHam- l. ,gas well uf8 largely attended. The
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
D. A. R. CONDUCTS
 INITIAL MEETING
Fall and Winter Season Opens. Members Vote Two s25
 Contributions
Nrs Annie Resell Marbie Reads E,.
 tertainsnR Historical Paper

Toe seasaa fal Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter D. X. R. epeaef auspieIlJsiy Naa ay afternoon. A large number af members was Ut the meeting in 0dd Fellows haH % enjoy the especially fine program presented Mrs Bishop. Regent. presided and as usual 'AmeHiea. was sang and Mrs Kent, chaplain. offered prayer. The salute to the flag Was led by Mrs. Wheelock
 Routine business was quickly dis posed of and all reports showed much work accomplished during Che zam- mer
 Chapter Contributed SIS
 The Chapter voted S25 sa the Col. Daniel Putnam Association ta b. ased for the tablet which this society is soon Co place n panyers. Mas. Fms Association donated Che tablet u ghe Wolf Den. which has been iH the hme- HEht recently. when it was stolen and then returned The usual gift If S25 tu Ellsworth Hamestead WAS also 4ot- ed.
 The Chapter Wiii hold q eake sale luday lo increase the funds . the treasury. Ten members attended che conference iH Manchester i8st W5ek and reports Were gwen by Miss Wheel oek. Mrs smith and Mrs Wbeaioek fhs Regent HsParei on ts7e #eatiHe uf Regents at Ellsworth Hamestead The printed programs farsahe xear Mere distributed by lae committee. NHs Barber. Ms Nheel0gh and Mis- Crosby
 hliss Keller Sings
 Ms Clara Keller opened fhe pro azau with two songs She is prom
 HE young snaaF. and 0as Uei ae- sa4eI N Annie Russell Marble aHa vtl aaaVH Her. feeeee# aa
 fHHsi1 zHaerHz. and her paper, Azaf ui Cur Gauimothez= Read s=z He-t entertaining As may be
 olt taatH reading was tmieal aa aHsf ueHis done. aal 3aHIes aaI papers. cf which Mrs Marble ha made ar exhaustive study, 5hraw much Hght uaaa t. She mentioned as fascinating the diary of AaHe Jreea Huslow Gov Win tareu's lament lHat reading could turn tbc female mnd and unit t for Wemaniy utigss brought much laugh tae. The controversy of Anne Hutch iuseH doubtless retarded the education af women D this country tbie1il Adams. Mercy Warren. Dolly dadi- son and others were mentioned. anl eaatfastci with she Modern Grand mother" whose sSt Nitaz dance of reading the speaker Ieplorad. all though she f=it that. like tha aapper Modern Grandmather- We're much ma Iiened.
 After the address refaeshm nts were served
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

The Patriot is the best weekly news- paper in Connecticut. Only sI.50 a year.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

The traditional reserve Of the Eng
lishlnan has nowhere been more notice
able than in his own railway coaches.
An English court has just punished a
man who offended, in this of all places,
against his neighbours inalienable right
not to be spoken to if he did not wish
it. At Nottingham, near Robin Hoods
old haunts, an Englishman has been
fined the sum Of one pound sterling.
He bought a third-cIass ticket and
wickedly climbed into a irst-class
coach. There he found a fellow pas
senger. He not only addressed this
person not known to him, but per-
sistently tried to engage him in con-
versation. Unwarned by the others
silence, untaught of tradition, he kept
up the attempt with persistence
worthy Of a better cause. At length
he became abusive, as conversational
people sometimes will. The court
fined him, but the dispatch fails to tell
how many shilllngs he had to pay for
merely calling his fellow traveller bad
names and how much for the trespass
on privacy. The right not to be talked
has had at least some v%indication,
the Rockford Register Gazette.
has not hitherto received quite as
much attention as the right of free
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

The American trade commissioner
at johannesburg writes that Uncle
Sam is big medicine among the ma
tive tribes of South Africa. They have
heard that the United States excels
In potent decoctions for correcting the
slips of nature. In a word, the Kaffirs,
and the Zulus want something to take
the kinks out Of their hair. 1t looks
as though the African fapper was on
the map, says the Milwaukee Sentinel.
OF course, knee-length skirts would
hardly Impress her. She has seen
white women wear them longer and
natives wear them shorter. Nor, alas,
would III best makeup boxes avail
much In Kaffir and Zulu c1imes. But
If the straight, glossy hair of the
Caucasian can be imitated-would not
that be worth while? Men b%enighted
are looking u way. They may not
care much about what we call the
triumphs Of civilization In the way of
government, and we may not blame
them very much. Their minds are
plainly practical. Straight hair is an
achievement that cannot be denied.
So culture makes its conquests, and
we ought to be glad that they find
much Of u civilization to approve
and emulate.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07
BRoADcAsTlNG MOTOR THEFTs

BHOADCASTING MOTOR THEFTS
A valuable automobile was stolen in
this city the other day, and within a
few hours q radio broadcast report had
been sent forth from Washington CIV
ing a full description of the car. This
Is an innovation in police methods that
may make the game of motor stealing
less profitable and more dangerous.
Radio broadcasting may become a pO-
says the Washington Star. The broad
cast voice reaches simultaneously
thousands Of ears. Police stations
hooked up with radio systems will get
vivid reports Of thefts. 1t is possible
with this method, If the owners Of lost
cars make immediate reports to head
quarters in their OWL towns, to spread
the alarm Over q radius Of several
hundred miles within four or five hours
after the theft. In this particular cas-
the stolen car Is described as easily
Identified, having a conspicuous stripe
the body, initials on the doors
and other particular marks Of indi-
viduality. If it was stolen by a pro-
fessiOnal thief 1t will probably be
in appearance, but the makers
numbers will remain. The public little
appreciates the skill with which stolen
,ars are being traced. The other day
this city a car was found and iden-
lifted that had been stolen at least two
5earS before in a northern city, and
IN arrest was made on a charge Of the
heft. Motor stealing has become so
that it has been called one Of
he leading American industries.
5roadcasting, however, may cut the
'rofits Of this business. The courts
hould give the highest possible penal
in all cases Of proven guilt, to
iscOurage a crime that menaces
undreds OF thousands of people.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

A mans fashion note says knick-
erbockers are coming back, and If they
do, 1t will show whether men are as
unconscious of appendicular defects
as some of the ladies seem to be.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

A photograph has been transmitted
by wireless telegraphy from Rome to
America. The time is coming when
we shall send ham and eggs that
way.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

The annoying thing about people
who speak evil concerning you is
that they usually know what they
are talking about.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

n reckless motorists have solved
the problem OF eliminating grade
crossing accidents. They are eliminar-
ing themselves.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

The Crepe Hanger was born wear
ing Blue Glasses, with a Hammer In
each Hand. He Worries, he Stews,
he Frets, he Complains, he Knocks,
he Gossips and he Views With Alarm,
but the Old Town wags on just the
Same because Nobody takes his Ad-
vice or pays any Attention to the Old
Nuisance.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

A well-known composer says that
Jazz Is still in its infancy. If he is
right infanticide is not always a crime.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

A parachute jumper who does nc,
get killed lives to jump another day.
It's all In the game.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Death of Mrs. Frank
Clen1ans In St. Paul
This Prominent Church Woman
Once Was Resident of
Mankato

Mrs. Minnie A. Clemans, wife of
Frank ]. Clemans and mother of
Harry G. Clemans, died at her home.
151 North Western avenue. st. Paul.
at two p. m. Friday. following an I'LL
ness for the past eight months. Heart
disease was the cause. Mrs. Clemans
had not been in good health IN recent
years, and last summer she spent
about seven weeks in st. Luke's hos
pital.
Mrs. Clemans, whose maiden name
was Minnie A. Squires. was fifty. six
years old. She was born in Canadai-
qua, N. Y, October II, 1866. She was
daughter of John T. Squires, who
came west to Minneapolis in 1879
and engaged in the mercantile bust
ness. later removing to Faribault,
MINI. Mrs. Clemans also was sis
ter of the late II. G. Squires, who re-
signed as an officer Of the Seventh
Cavalry to enter the United States
diplomatic service. having been with
Major-Conger, United States minister
to China during the Boxer uprising.
and later becoming United States
minister at Havana.
On April 19, 1888, she married Frank
u. StC1tlduog AuA dCNOnub1ulCu ulul "
Scotland, S. D.. Mitchell, s. D., Man
kato, Mimi, La Crosse, Wis. and Du-
buque, Iowa. before moving to sc.
Paul to make their home In 1902.
AS member Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, Mrs, Clemans, de-
voted much of her interest in behalf
of the work of that institution, being
an active member OF the Ladies' Aid
society and for many years secre.
tary of the Foreign Mission society
of the church. Even after her health
failed. Mrs. Clemans maintained her
interest in the affairs OF the church
and assisted in the various activities
of that institution.
Besides her husband and her son
Harry G.. Clemans, who lives at 62s
Grand avenue, st. Paul, Mrs. Glenn /.
ans is survived by sister. Mrs. Lau-
ra II. McKellip OF Dallas, Texas.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. John Wesley Holland, will take
place at the First Methodist Episco-
pal church, Victoria street and Port
land avenue. at $3.50 p. m. Monday
and the funeral sermon will be by
Major E. G. Clemans, Owatonna. state
chaplain Of the American Legion. In
terment will be- in Oakland cemetery
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13

orado. Kansas and Oklahoma to pre-
pare, correlate and present evidence
at valuation hearings before the in
terstate commerce commission,
Valuations of railroad properties
have beeen made by the interstate
commerce commission to be used for
rate making. Ths Central Western
states railroad commissioners want
full knowledge of valuation proceed
ings. A meeting of the engineering
committe to be held at Des Moines
January II will be attended by d. +.
Jurgensen, Minnesota commission en-
gineer.
'The valuation Of property of an
interstate carrier in an adjacent state.
may have as great an effect on rates
as the valuation of the property with
in the state,'/ Mr.. Bowen said "Min-
nesota, Iowa and Nebraska commits
sionS have carried the engineering
work on valuations farther than in
other Western states-an accordingly
will supply the nucleus round which
the evidence will be built to meet the
testimony of the carriers. which, in
many instances, is considered high
regarding valuations" Testimony in
the Rock Island valuation will be first
heard. Int the date has not been set
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Slater To Testify In
Fairnlonf Booze Case
Slayer OF r. [. Kelley VIII Be
Called As Witness Next
October

Fairmont, Mimi, January County
Attorney Cooper announced today that
as the result of an interview he had
in Anoka with Earl Slater, slayer of
former State Representative Frank L.
Kelley, just before Slater was taken
to the penitentisry to serve life
sentence. the manslaukhter indict-
ment against M. ]. Gibson of this city
has been continued by agreement Of
counsel until next October.
Gibson was indicted with Thad Kel-
ly on a charge of selling the moon
shine liquor which is alleged to have
caused the death last spring of Ed
ward Scheff of Welcome. in which
change of venue was granted today
by Judge Dean Kelly viii be tried in
st. James in May. before Judge w. I.
comstock. He is at liberty on $1,000
cash bail.
While Slater was living in Fairmont
son, according to Mr.. Cooper and Is
able to furnish valuable testimony. II
was stated by the prosecutor that Sla-
ter was present when Schen Is alleged
to have obtained the liquor. and saw it
was paid for.
'If the evidence of Slater is given
on the witness stand as 1t was told
to me, the chances are that Gibson
will not be tried" said Mr.. Cooper.
Anyway, he viii not be tried until
after Kelly's case is settled. It would
cost the county $1,000 to get the wit
nesses here for the Gibson case now.
as we would have the state chemist
and university experts who expert
mented on animals with the liquor
found after the death of Scheff.
may Be that Gibson WIN not have to
IL the evidence warrants
be tried. But, of course, he viii be
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
Len,berger Is Freed
ByCourt Action Today
Charge Fourth Degree Man.
sIaughterFor Killing Daugh-
ter Is Dismissed.
IAasociated Press pispa.eh.I


Madison, Wis, January s.-Martin'
Lemberger, charged with fourth de-
gree manslaughter in connection with
the death Of his z year old daughter,
Anne, in 1911, went free today with
out trial when Judge Hoppmann In
Dane county superior court dismissed
the charge against him after sustain
ing the plea made by his attorneys
setting up the statute of limitations.
The case against Lemberger was
ended by the court action todars 1t
still remains for Governor Blaine -
act on the pardon application OF John
A. johnson who has served ten years
of a life sentence for Staying Of the
girl It-i elected the goyanof sxi1
give MIN mrs Gsedom as a result D
developments. The statute Of limita-
tions interposed by Lemberger's coun-
sci outlaws a manslaughter charge
after six years after commission of
the crime. Judge Hoppmann found
that no information had been filed
against the father within the six year
period.
Johnson's application for pardon
hearing which brought on the trial or
Lemberger, is still before Governor
Blaine for action. ALI evidence will
now be presented to him and on the
basis of this he will make his decision.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
SLIP OF THE TONGUE
CLEW TO LAKE FIRE
Search For Party Who Started Blaze AT Lake
field Led To The Arrest Of Johnson
And Rockvam

who is in Jail at Fairmont charged
with the actual crime of setting dre TO
the Rockvam cottage will probably
plead guilty TO the charge against him
within a few days. He has not fur
nished the bond required for release.
$1,000.
How He Was Caught
1t was by the merest chance that
Johnson was caught for the Fox lake
"job," according to statement made
by Deputy Sheriff John Macbeth who
made the arrest. Sheriff 0. G. Lee, Of
Jackson came here to look for an al
feld, Jackson county. No arrests were
made but while looking for suspect
in the case deputy sheriff examined
Johnson. While answering indefinite
questions, Johnson inadvertently ad-
mitted that it was he who set fire to
the Rockvam cottage and he was i'm
mediately brought to the Blue Earth
county Jail by Mr.. Macbeth.
He has retailed how he was to be
paid $75 for the fire after 1t had been
accomplished and how he went there
ence, started fire and then got no
results because the blaze went out be-
fore any damage was done. The night
of the successful FIRE he had purchased
kerosene at Wells, gone to Fairmont
and then walked to Fox Lake. He stat
ed to the deputy sheriff that at the
time he left the cottage the flames
were blazing brightly and that II look
ed like a successful fire.
Owes Bill In Mankato
J. B. Richards, one of the owners OF
the Richards Block where Rockvam
conducted his dancing academy, said
today that the Fairmont prisoner owes
six months rent on the third floor OF
the building and 1t is said that he owes
many other bills in this city.
Rockvam came to Mankato with the
best of recommendations, and people
generally were inclined to help him.
The Mankato free press., 1922-01-13
LOOKING OVER THE DANCE

Sensational Testimony introduced in
Trial at Rochester
Rochester, Mimi. January 6.-Sen-
sational charges IL lewd dancing, drum.
keness. boisterous and obscene Ian
guage were introduced by the state
when the case against o. R. ondler.
charged with running disorderly
dance hall in which indecent dancing
was allowed in Douglas, was opened in
district court yesterday afternoon.
The state opened its >cHse when Dep
uty Sheriff Anderson was placed on the
stand by County Attorney Ronken.
who is prosecuting the case. The
deputy sheriff testified that he went
out to the Ondler dance pavilion on
the evening of July 20. this year, in
company with the county attorney. At
this point the attorneys for the defense
entered their objection, on the ground
that he could testify to nothing ex-
cept what occurred IN the dance hall
or in the immediate vicinity. The OBJ
lection was overruled, and the attor-
neys for the defense announced that
they would enter objection to testi-
mony outside that limit during the rest
Of the trial. Some of the testimony
introduced referred to hugging and
kissing by couples on the dancing
floor