davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
NORTH GRoSvENoRDALE

Aimable Guimond has purchased an automobile.
 Patrick Mallory was in Hartford on business last week.
 Knute Johnson is spending his va cation in New Hampshire.
 Mrs. F. Olson entertained relatives from Southbridge Sunday
 Carl Jarl of Springfield is visiting his mother on Floral avenue.
 Aime Dery has accepted a position as clerk at 4. J. Dery's market.
 Raymond Peterson and Elmer John son were in Woonsocket Saturday.
 Misses Florence BHd and Lillian Johnson were in Worcester Saturday
 Elmer Peterson of Worcester has been visiting friends ai 6s Floral ave nue.
 Misses Hilda Stein and Esther Fors- berg were q Spring Lake Beach on Sunday.
 Mrs. Colburn and daughter Evelyn are spending their vacation at r. H. Kristek's
 Mrs Barrette and her daughter Anna have left for an extended visit in Canada
 Miss Tillie Johnson and friends of Worcester were in New York over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lemay of Webster visited Mrs Adelsrd Barrette over the weekend
 Nr and MFs. Edward Mcdonald mo- toHed to Clinton Sunday. where they visited friends.
 Miss Esther Elfstrom of Arlington Mass. is spending her vacation with Ms Evelyn Swanson.
 Mss Helena Swanson and party of friends enjoyed dancing at Point Breeze on Tuesday night.
 Joseph Arebambeault and Armonl Vaudeville spent the weekend at Cedar Pond. sturbridEe, Mas.
 Edward II. Stone visited reiatiyes | ana AtAtiH@ Alt z Nf tAA4AAN tAtAk+ N't " 70 yich, R l.. over the weekend.
 Emil Lauvineelle employed al Blanehette's barber shop, visited rel atives and friends in Woonsoeket last week.
 Mr. and Mrs P L. Peterson. son Reyr5 old and friends from Boston motared to Crescent Park, R. l.. on Sunday.
 Hsar, MoskiavHch has resigned hi- position at the Grosvenordale Co as sei7ter and has accepted a position With Raw-on
 Miss Anna Coderre, Ida EaammC and Misses Rose Boucher. 4yonnt Martin and Mr Larrow motored te Crescent Park on Sunday.
 Charles Iafontaiae and famlly, Jo. sefh Norm and family, and Joseph ] Callum and family are spending then vacations at Quadie Pond.
 Frank Peileuer, Adonat Norm of ! this town. and Charles Authier of New i Haven are spending their vacations a. ] Portland and York Beach, Me.
 Ernest Prime, manager at John T eornors store attended the annua outing given by the John F. Common < co. at Nantasket Beach, Mass
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Rose Lowden Gilbertson and ss~av of Bayonne, \. J., are visiting Wr and Mrs. Henry Lamothe.
 several of the Camp Woodstock bsvs. with NIT. Dutemple and Mir Cor. hst- hiked down to Sprucedale last Tsursday afternoon and camped al Albert Williams. ------s-
 wr. and Mrs. Julius Rutishauser and Harry started Wednesday morn nc hy auto to go to Romeo. Mich, where they plan to spend several days with their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Springer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
A GUILTY CONSCIENCE

Tommy had been playing truan' from school and had spent a long beautiful day fishing On his way back he met one of his young eronles. whe aeeosted him with the usual question Catch anything"
 Al this Tommy, in all the conscious. mess of euilt, quickly responded "Ain't been home set Western Christian Advocate.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
An,o Irie. to Move Bridge

A1 automobile owned by John Man IcVIIie tried To pass through the 5udue by the hose house, but was nos successful Tine machine stalled be fore any damage was done, and none of the occupants was hurt but the machine was slightly damaged This is che second bridge that this ear has tried to move perhaps the third try will be successful
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
Community Club to Meet

The next regular meeting of the Community Club will be held Aug 9. and the committee. Mrs F. E John stone, Mrs. E. R Rollins. Phillip Dem are arranging for very enjoyable evening l. will take the form of an Evergreen Party Especial attention will be given to all over 2l years of age. and the "porridge" will not be allowed 10 grow cold or stale An outside orchestra will furnish music. and old-time dances like Virginia reel and quadrilles. will be interspersed with the modern dances A large at- tendance is desired. Let this he a record breaking meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Edward Wright of Brooklyn, \. l.. ], pending his vacation at 4. \. Ham m1nd's
 Mrs. Clara Grover and children are at Mrs II P Leonard's for the month 6f August
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Voters was held with the secretary. Mrs. F. 4. Jordan. last Saturday af- tenoon, g ladies attending. Mrs. X N Hubbard had charge of tAe pro- gram and gave an interesting talk oa health. Mrs Br9wHell of Hartford, Wha made 8 recent survey ef she dis triet. schools. gave her report.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

The Hudson Bag Company recent ly declared dividend of 45 per eent h lts 25and year the company pays dividends amounting Co nearly haif its eapifal stock The company is one of thc oldest taiias corporations in the world
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Ferrymetal is a new alloy of lead. calcium, harum and small amounts of other constituents. The alloy is practically unoxiaizahlc
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

Nearly 8O,ooo.o0O barrels of -four could be added to our annual output from wheat that pests and disease destroy sst HM
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Mrs. Harriett Leonard and Mis- Aaaae Leonard spent a few days last week with friends in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04
New Taxi Service

F0r quick service call Black and White T5Ni, Putnam 57i-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

The United States conaumes twe- thirds of the worlds rubber product ion.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-04

              sa
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Lasting Beauty, Unaffected by Wind,
Moisture or Changing Light

Carmen is especially distinctive as powder that stays
on II contains certain wholesome ingredients for the
purpose Of making it cling When you use Carmen you
do not have TO worry about your complexion when YOU
arc going motoring You take joy and pride in The
fact that matter how hard the wind blows YOU will
still have the beautiful and the admired complexion
Another thing-the beauty that Carmen bestows is
practically immune from moisture The heat of the dance
may spoil the complexion Of Others but il you have used
Carmen YOU look just fresh and dainty as when YOU
left your dressing table In these days Of dancing and
other rather vigorous social activities il is indeed won
derfu thing to know that your complexion can always
stand The glance OF the most critical
You will also prize Carmen for the fact that the beauty
ii gives is the same under light another. There
no change in your compeXion-no telale markS-when
you go from softly lighted room into brilliantly lighted
one Carmen is so fine and delicatey tinted that il
blends eXQSely with the texture and color the skin
which means that your complexion is just as enhancing
under the brightest light under the softest.
Above ALL Carmen refreshing, restoring and refining
Even the skin that is bemiShed muddy" takes on
captivating color cearncSS and SmoothnesS under the
magic of Carmen. Women who have never been comDli-
mented their complexion find that on using Carmen
their compilations become the object OF oupoken admira-
ton.
Indeed the whole effect created by Carmen is so won
derfu and so new TO experience TO be almost
beicyable Only by making actual trial Of this unique
complexion beauther you begin 10 realize the
benefit. There is nothing convincing as your own
mirror and when what your mirror shows about
Carmen you will believe, many ssy that II is impos-
sble to tryto tell in mere words what Carmen will do
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Results Simply Amazing! Five Seconds Before Your Miro
Reveals Undreamedof Beauty, Instantly Brought Out by
Unique Complexion Powder Which Spells the Doom of Old
Fashioned Cosmetics and "Mask-ike Makeup"
You Wantto KnouH HovB Beautiful You Really Are?
Then Spend Seconds Finding Out.

Thousands upon thousands OF women have made
selves a secret long known to professional beauties.
After simple 5second test, their own mirrors have
beauty that oidfasRioned cosmetics and makeup dis
grsed instead of bringing out.
Wouldn't il you to know that you really are
more beautiful than you ever thought yourself? Wouldn't
it be thrill Of your lifetime to look into your mirror and
thought could be yours9
Strange as it may seem. i is almost certainty that
Your complexion whatever you think it, has never been
done justice The od-fashoned face powder you have
been using has really been more detrimental than bene
IT really has been dsgurng in its effect Instead Of be-
ing You look more beautiful It has been making you look
less beautiful than you really are.
Face powders have not been given the scientific aten-
tion they should have Many of them nothing more
ground prettily tinted sweetly perfumed danIy
or exPensvey priced can never be desirable or
chalky face powder does more actual damage 10 The
complexion than women generally seem to know. II
causes the pores to become large and prominent it makes
the skin dry, scaly rough and "aged And beauti
fer even temporary one, it is almost total failure The
instead making you look lovely makes YOU look
made up"-and what is more repusive than makeup?
der detrac from your beauty instead Of adding to III
You know, for thing how it blows off in the wind
po pIs aD a Ye
know too how easily is affected by neutrality-suspicious.
dancing your complexion is soon streaked and marreda
Of embarrassment instead OF PRIDE you know. too
how your complexion looks when change in light takes
pacewhen, for instance you 60 from the subdued light
OF your home into the broad glare Of the MONDAY
Ordinary powder you know from unpleasant expert
ence, makes your complexion thing in light and
another thing in another
Really, under the fangs Of face powder as we have
commonly known il, it has actually been impossible for
any woman 10 bring out the charms of complexion TO the
fullest
But now thanks to real scientific work in the field Of
Cosmetics, we have powder that is fit to go a
womans face-a powder that really does the things for
uh nnQ nyy6p that hrin MT
srikingy the rare 4 and most exquisite charms of
plexiona powder that actually beauties instead of mar
ring and dsfguring
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Hn1InnT|U 1ll'''D''n'1''

not expensive packagng And that's why you can get
for 80 cents powder that gives results that you cannot
get for five dollars al beauty parlor
And remember, when you get this box Of Carmen IL
doesn't amaze you with its results-if it isn't the most
marvellous complexion maker you've used-if IL
doesn't permanently help your complexion as we'll as
instantly beauy it-ake il back where you bought IL
and get your money back-without question
When you get your Carmen Complexion Powder home
do this: Sit before your dressing table and first make up
with the powder you have been using Make up care
fully as you and study the effect before your mirror
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Make This
5-Second
Test
Today

Do you want to see the
difference between Car
men Complexion Powder
and the powder you have
been using?
Do you want to prove
with your own eyes the
marvellous difference Car
men makes in your COM
plexion - the way il
brings out the beauty you
really possess?
Then-make this 5-sec-
ond beauty test that has
proved a revelation and
a sensation to women
everywhere.
Go to the nearest
druggist or toilet counter
get a box Of Carmen
Complexion Powder. You
can take your choice of
the five Carmen shades
White - Pipk-Cream-
Flesh or Brunette.
Carmen sells on the
IA-N.. TA-
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

The ordinary face powder, In its various fsilings
makes you look less beautiful less charming less lovely
and less attractive than you really Carmen, The
other hand, brings out and develops naturally all the
glorious possibilities Of your complexion.
Carmen comes in special shades for blondes and bru-
hettes and all compilations between. There is shade
that is exactly suited TO your complexion requirements
To this particular shade OF Carmen Is to know
beauty Of complexion you've never before In your
mirror: Every woman who tries Carmen receives q de-
ghful surprise. There is little doubt but what you too
will be astonished and pleased when you the differ
ence in your own complexion Your eyes will tell
you Of the beauty in your complexion and there will
be new admiration in the eyes Of your friends.
Every normal woman wants to look her best The de-
sire 10 be beautiful is natural and wholesome one
Beauty is largely matter OF complexion and the finer
your complexion the beautiful and attractive YOU
The effect Of Carmen is really remarkable. II imparts
TO the complexion wonderful charm Of color and
smoothness Just touch of Carmen and your COM
pleXion becomes eXqusely smooth To touch il is like
touching flower petal And the color that Carmen be-
stowst is such as you've always wished for-he clear,
radiant color Of the peach blossom.
What adds TO the charm Of Concentrated COM
pleXion is its naturanesS. There streaks, no
spots powdery look suggestion Of articiaty or
"make-up." The whole suggestion is of glorious
beauty,
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Then wash II off and apply Carmen powder Now
look asan-in your mirror is your amazing answer-n
five seconds.
That the beauty test that has startled thousands Of
II is the test you should make. Until you do
so you can never realize how beautiful you how
still more beautiful you be.
And If you'll use Carmen week you'll realize that
you have found what have been looking for all your
life
Don't wait one day to make this test Do It now.
Stafford Miller Co. ST. Louis Mo.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
The Simple Secret of a
Beautiful Complexion

Carmen Complexion Powder is just what the name
Says-a complexion powder not merely face powder"
Carmen Is distinct and unique. II is not 10 be COM
pared with old fashioned face powder. II differs in
terials differs in the process Of making Carmen is
pure, wholesome and beneficial Carmen is scientific
product making obsolete the article commonly think
of as face powder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02

fiddle. Nehf los two Of his three
starts in the last series and Barnes
triumphed n his only two attempts
McQuillan was not with the Clans
last year.
Nehf and Barnes both showed
effectiveness in the 1921 series and
III doing so confirmed what has
been generally the case-that a
team which can slug its way
through 154 game championship
season is quite docile when it faces
a continuity of good slab work
To illustrates: The Yanks last
year batted a team average of 300
throughout the season, and even
then were fourth in the league rat
ing which ran from 1916 for De
troll to PA for Philadelphia. In
the World Series theYankees bat
ted only .207, and in five of the
eight games they were pitted
against Barnes and Nehf who
stood eighth and ninteenth respec-
lively in the National League pit
cheers rating
And on that Yankee team were
five men OF the 300 or better bat
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
Giant Hurlers Are
Inferior to Yankee Staff

Continued from page one)
against the Yankees last year but
Toney was less effective, being
knocked out by the American
Leaguers' "Murderers Row" both
times he was started, the first
time in he third inning and in the
initial session in his second start.
Unless McGraw introduces some
of his youngsters, which he will
be reluctant to do, the burden of
carrying the Clans through his
series will fall upon the shoulders
OF Virgil Barnes and Arthur Nehf,
with McQuillan playing the third
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
THINK MURDERER'S
SECURITIES FORGED

BOSTON, Oct. 2-Securities
which the police said were I'M
doubtedly forged were found in a
South Station checking room By
A lbert Bartlett, alias John Will
liams, who is charged with the
murder of F. E. Smll, a Dorchest-
er drug store proprietor. The
value of the securities which in
cluded stock certificates of several
companies has not been determin-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02

ING class-Ruth, 378; Mays, 343;
318; and Ward, 1906 and
300. Mays and Shawkey
are included because they appear
ed in five of the eight games.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
LEVINE

RESUMES HIS WORK
MOSCOW, Oct. 2--Premier Lee
nine is to RESUME his duties today
according to definite announce
ment. His last public appearance
before he was stricken i'll was at
the Metal Workers congress last
March.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-02
Nine Horses In
Saturday Matinee Races

Inc third matinee OF the st.
Johnsbury Driving Club at the
fair ground race Saturday after
noon drew a crowd Of $50 fans.
Ideal weather conditions prevail
Ell and the track was in much
better shape than last week, al
though a trifle dusty Nine start
ers, the largest number yet, were
or hand eager for the word and
were placed in three classes. In
the judges stand Arthur McGin-
is acted as starter with +. c.
Smith, H. y. Moore and NJ. l..
Julian timers and O. C. Jones,
clerk. Owing to a slight misun-
Outstanding among the various
drivers only two heats were raced
in each class and not the three as
agreed upon before the first mat
inee three weeks ago.
When Milk Boy appeared on
the track hitched to a high wheel
ed gig the aXleS of which are
sprung so that the wheels toe in
decidedly there were many loud
voiced comments all of which Matt
Fleming replied to with a grin or
wave Of the hand. However, when
that class raced the laugh was
the other way, for Milk Boy took
the second place each time with
speed to spare, while Charles HaW-
kins Belle H. driven by Carl Hop
k.ns took first never lifting her
nose once. This class raced only
half mile heats the other two
classes going the full mile.
Several new horses have been
purchased the past week and the
events next Saturday will be even
more hotly contested than ever.
The summary is as follows:
CLASS A, TROT, MILE HEATS
judge Clayton, b. tIlopkns) !
Trampaerr, be- Reese
Time HAT Mic
l.t heat LILO 2.25l2
2nd heat LIP 20
CLASS b, MIXED. MILE HEATS
Burklyn Boy. BIZ burke Scully)
Lassie Buck. bIm tMcGnnis) .
Little Ted, blkg In@alls) 3
Time Half Mile
LIST Heat liza 2,2>'4
2nd Heat lI5 2.36li
CLASS c. MINED HALF MILE HEATS
Belle H. BIN tHopkinsl
Mix Boy brig CFleming)
Mary f.. BIN OCoriyeau) 3
Bobby S. BIZ CJay)
Time Quarter Heat
LIST heat A. seconds LEO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Spalding Wins The Yale-Army Game;
 Makes Clean Sweep

Bridgeport. Oct. 27-A, c. Spald- ing & Bros. are bound to be returned the winners in the great football classic to be played at the Bowl on Saturday. Oct. 2Sth. Both the Yale and the Army teams are Spa1ding equipped throughout, and all scoring will be done with the indisputably perfect ball. known as the Spaldtng J-5.
 Following out the good judgment displayed by the management of both teams. it is estimated that there will be several thousand spectators pass ing through the various portals who will get the fullest enjoyment out of the game because they are wearing g Cpalding Sweaters Many of these sweaters will be keeping their wear CTS warm for the eighth. ninth, tenth, or even fifteenth seasons.
 It is rumored that Hildreths-the Spalding Store of Bridgeport, located at PAS Fairfield Ave. (just above Broad StD have an exceptionally fine line of these Spalding Sweaters that have the strength of the Bulldog and the endurance of the Mule.
 It is also said that this same store has an unusually complete stock of Wool Vests, Golf Hose, Golf Knick- CTS and everything for the Sports man. Many peopls are expected to investigate these rumors on Friday and Saturday before leaving for the Yale Bowl--Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
100000 FOOTBALL FANS DUE AT THE
 GAMES TOMORROW
Planes with Variable Pitch Propellers and Oxygen Tanks Will Travel 500 Miles an Hour, Says General Mitchell.
Polo Grounds Game.

If you happen to hail from the Middle States an overnight trip will take you to Philadelphia for the Penn-Navy game; if it's New York, when the Polo Grounds and the meet ing of Penn State and Syracuse is a half hour distant via the underground horror. Down in the Fried Ham belt, the attraction is Georgia Tech and N0tre Dame at Atlanta leaving only the west coast to be accounted for. There. for reasons obscure. a one day draught seems to have taken hold.
 Upwards of three hundred thousand persons are due at the games in ques- tton. The Yale-Army affair was sold out days ago, meaning that no less than 76,000 will see the game A crowd of 5O,0OO is expected at the Fern-Navy game ia Philadelphia, likewise at the Harvard stadium for the resumption of football relations with Dartnl outh. Stagg Field canno ot accomm odate all the merry customers who want to see the Princeton Tiger
 in his death throes. but it will do so to the best Of it's 10000 capacity
 The remaining games under con- sfderation. Michigan and Ilninois Georgia Tech and Notre Dame, Syr- acuse and Penn State and Minnesota and Ohio State will play to an aggre- agto of 100000 persons at the very least.
 OThand we would venture that Mecca is Outclassed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
LARGE FOOTBALL CARD FOR WEEKEND
 AT LOCAL PARKS

About 25 football games are sched- uled for local gridirons for the weekend. Following is a list from the Board of Recreation:
 Saturday,
 Saturday, Oct. 2S.
 Yellow Mill Park, 00-3:30-Pion- eers.
 Sunday. Oct. 29.
 Diamond No. 1, Seaside, 1-S:3O- Jackson Stars; :3O-Crasho Reserves.
 Diamond No. 5, Seaside. 1-s:so, sa- cred Heart Jrs.; 3;s0-5:so-sacred Heart. Srs.
 Diamond No. 6, Seaside, 1-3:so- St. Joseph, Jrs-; 3:30-5: 5:30-Colun- bus.
 Diamond No. z, Seaside, 1-s:so- Burr Road Cubs; 3:30-5:30-Cong. II. Diamond No. ?, Seaside, 1-3:30- Mohawk Jrs.; 3:3O-5: 5:30-Alphebets Diamond No. 8. Old Mill. 1-3:3O- Annex; 3:30-5: 30-Rosebud Re- serves.
 Diamond No. g, Yellow Mill. l. 3:30-Acorn Cubs; 3:30-5: :30-Bless- ed Sacraments.
 Diamond No. II, Seaside, 1-3:0O- Sons St. George, Jrs.; 3:0o-5: :oO- Young Emmets.
 Diamond No. 13, Beardsley, 1-3:30 3:30-5: :3O-St. Charles, Jrs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

New York. Oct. 27.-AIthough
 it is not our wish to take issue
 with the old world tradition pur-
 porting to prove that all roads
 lead to Mecvca. it is nevertheless
 our conviction that, as far as the
 coming Saturday is concerned,
 that dear Mecca has not got a
 chance.
 On that occasion, traffic will be di- verted toward Chicago, New Haven, Philadelphia, Boston. Atlanta. Ann Arbor, Minnea polls and the Polo Grounds, New York. for eight of the finest football attractions ever given to a nnid-season schedule. Within the memory of gridiron historians, no October Saturday has ever seen the like of it before.
 Regardless Of what section of the country you may favor with your presence 8 football spectacle is at your geographical elbow. If you are New Englander, you can jump down to New Haven to see the Army play Yale or up to Boston to watch Har- ward and Dartmouth. If the Middle West claims you, the great intersec- tiCna1 meeting of Princeton and Chi cago at Chicago, or the conference rattle between Michigan and Illinois at Ann Arbor are available to say nothing of the fact that Minnesota plays Ohio State at Minneapolis.