davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
WOODSTOCK

Fred Wilcox attended the Springfield Fair on Saturday
 Henry Lamothe spent last week in Providence
 Mrs Poole. the Quassett teacher, is boarding with Mrs. Fred Williams.
 William Dutemple and family are spending these pleasant week-ends at his cottage near Providence.
 Announcements have been received Of the marriage of Miss Beatrice Shel don. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Sheldon. to George W Harrington of South Woodstock The ceremony took place on Saturday evening. Sept. l6, at the brides home. Only imme- diate relatives were present.
 The Ladies' Benevolent Society held it's first meeting of the year on Friday afternoon at the chapel There was a good attendance, the day was fine, and all appreciated the program pre- sented. Mrs. Henry Child as leader. gave resume of the first chapter of the text book, Building With India. !" Miss Sylvia Holt talked about her trip to England and her visit to different churches while there. Both Mrs. Child's and Miss Holt's talks were very Mrs. John Masters added a whole lot with her sweet vocal solos Cake and punch were served under the direction of Mrs Julius Rutishaus- CT and Miss Blanche Shippey.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

IL is rumofed that Thomas Baker has purchased the Talbot cottage in Sprueedale.
 Nellie Burlesou of Putnam was an over Sunday guest of friends here and attended the meeting Sunday eve ming.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arnold Block and young son of Attleboro were guests of Mir. Blocks cousin, H. T. Wells, and family last week.
 Olive Marcy of West Woodstock was entertained this week by Mrs. Wayland Marcy and with her attend ed the association on Tuesday.
 The delegates to the meeting of the Ashford Association held in Putnam Tuesday of this week were Rev. and Mrs. H A. Calhoun, Mrs. (. A. liar rington, Mrs. H. L. Sanger and Mrs. Belle Young 4 number of other members of the church attended the meeting and pronounced it an unusu ally spiritual and helpful gathering.
 The meetings which have been held for week at the Baptist church clos ed on Sunday evening. They have been helpful to those who attended. t seems a pity that larger audiences might not have heard Rev E. F.. Gates. Mrs Gates accompanied her husband Sunday evening and sang several solos Much sympathy is extended to both Mr and Mrs Gates in the crit faai illness of Mrs Gates mother.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
WEST WOODSTOCK

During October services will be held at I30 ?. m at Che Baptist church.
 Mrs. lmorene Arnold of Lebanon was q recent guest of Mrs George Sumner.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Sumner spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Henry Davis in Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Davis of Cen tral Village were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs Randall Davis.
 Rev and Mrs. Theodore Bachelor and children, Miss Hope and Theodore Jr.. motored here from Providence Monday, stopping at Deacon Harris.
 MT. and Mrs. Langelier of Putnam were guests of MT. and Mrs. Alphonse LeClair on Sunday. Also Miss Ghil- colt and Wm. Jarvis from the same city.
 Mrs. Howard Frost and son Marshall, Irving Perrin and Miss Maude Perrin. enjoyed a radio concert Tuesday eve ming at Mr. and Mrs. William Gal .ap's home, Woodstock.
 On Sunday Miss Edith Carpenter entertained MT. and Mrs Whittemore and son, Miss Rhodes and Miss Nelson of Worcester. also Mr and Mrs. Lam berton and Mir. Smith of Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
EAST WOODSTOCK

George Bosworth is in Vermont on a business trip.
 Robert Jordan has resumed his stud es at Worcester Tech.
 Inez LaMountain is assisting Mir. H. B. Jennings in Quinebaug.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bosworth at tended Brooklyn Fair last week
 Several houses in the Chandler dis trict are being wired for electricity.
 Rev. Henry Baker and wife attend cd a convention at the Baptist church in Putnam Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cox. Max Cox and wife of Stafford spent the weekend with relatives.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson and Geo. sinonson, Jr.. leave Thursday for Mt Vernon. N. Y. after spending the summer at Mrs Anderson's home here
 sTr. and Mrs. E. P Doacette and Miss Florence Potter of Mansfield spent Sunday with ( T Potter and
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
OARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that No-
 body can Tell

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless. is caused by lack Of sulphur in the hair Our grandmother made up & mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even celo., that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac- tive. Use only this old.time recipe
 Nowadavs we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other inrredients by asking at any drug store Tor A bottle of eWyeths Sage and Suiphur Compound. which darkens the hair go naturally SO evenly, that no- body can possibly tell it has been ap- piled You just dampen & sponge or soft hrlsh with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time Bv morning the gray hass a.s' appears but what delights the ladies with Wveths saEe and Sulphur Com round + that. besides beautifully dark enine the halr after a few applications, it also brings hack the eloss and iustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
NORTH WOODSTOCK

4 son, Ernest Alfred. was recently born Co Mr. and Mrs William kuper.
 Mrs. Harry Johnson enjoyed a few days outing at Crescent Beach last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Fitchburg spent Sunday with his sis ter. Mrs. O Milliean.
 Mrs. Lucy Hubbard has been enter tainiug Miss Olive BueIl of Pctersham, who cared for her during her recent long illness.
 Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Et mer Corttis were Mr and Mrs Forrest Morgan of Providence and F (. Fow- Ter of Lexington.
 Mis- Lovan Dixon, who has been spending some weeks with her old English Ncighborbood friends, is now visiting in Putnam.
 Mrs. Henry Seribner, nee Tucker. of North Windham has been spend= ing several days among former neigh bors in the Center and North parish
 Mrs. Oscar Logan is in the Memorial Hospital. Worcester. where she went for an operation Inst week Her hus- band and daughter visited her on Mon day and found her doing well,
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Nachter of Toledo. Ohio, with their twin son and daughter. stayed a short time with their cousin. Miss Esther Bishop. The young people have entered college in Massachusetts
 Mrs. N. D. Skinner and her three sisters. Mrs Clark of Hartford and
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
Cnmmnniix- Club Meet.

A largely attended meeting = the Community Club Was held Wednesday evening c 4 Netherell. chairman of the committee. presided Mr Gar risou of the State Board of Education gave an address on matters relating Co schools, followed by Prof putem- pie of the Academy. Supervisor Me AHster. Mr. Greer. Mir Hiscox. Mir Sampson, Maurice Child of the Kelley School An informal reception was held for the teachers of tbe town.
 Refreshments of cake and coffee were served and dancing Was enjoyed.
 The meeting adjourned to Oct. H., at which time the election of officers will be held.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
ELLIOTT

Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Paine of Provi- dence were in town Sunday.
 Fred smith and family of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Charles smith,
 Mrs J. V. Hoffay returned home on Sunday after spending several days m Boston.
 F.. P. Oakman of Seponset. Mass, was a visitor at Breeze Hill Farm on Monday.
 Earle Colburn of the New London submarine base was at home over the weekend.
 Mrs. Mary Guthmuller of Jersey City, N. J., is the guest of Mrs. Syl- vester Baker this week.
 Prof. and Mrs. R. T. Elliott and daughter Virginia of Worcester were at their summer home here over the weekend
 Mrs. Jay Rich and two children of Chieopee Falls, Mass, are at the Three Pines" Mfr Rich being in Cam ada for week.
 Mrs Walter Bryden, Miss Elsie Bryden and Mir and Mrs. Alfred Bry- den and children of Pomfret motored 10 Waterford on Sunday and were the guests of Mrs Clyde Hogan.
 Mrs. Eli Badger entertained a party of friends from New Britain and Plainyille on Sunday. The party in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin, Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Baldwin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ol- son and family. Mrs. Charles Baldwin and two children. Mrs. Wesley Byce and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. James Newall and family.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Mrs John Kennedy and Mrs. W $. Selbridge of Mystic. had happy re- union at Mrs. Skinner's home on Sun day l. had been several years since all had met.
 Miss Dorothy Bundy has returned for her third year at Brown Univer- sity Miss Beatrice Healey starts in next week Co take a course at Sar- gents School for Physical Education. The tvo young ladies gave a farewell party on Saturday to about a dozen of their girl friends.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

family. the ladies being sisters of George Potter. who makes his home at Bonnie View.
 Miss Marguerite Bosworth visited relatives in Springfield. Mass. last week and attended the fair. Others going from here included (. II. Potter and son Allison. Lucian Goddard, J, D. Sanger. Mr and Mrs. L. II Linde- man. Hiram Jordan, Mrs Myrtle Jor- dan and son Robert.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-29

The editor of the Boston News Bureau writes of 'the failure of our public school system to give proper education as 70 money and the fune- a8as of money"
, 1922-01-14

creditabIe piece of work in every way.
The Colonial Council is to be ~congratu-
lated upon the enactment of legislation
Of so vital importance to the welfare of
those Two islands. The Colonial Council
of St. Croix is working On The proposed
tax ordinance for this islam and in due
course ST. Croix will nor De behind its
sis -er islands ia a plan Of taxation along
American lines
, 1922-01-14
'0OtOal.

Remember the Grand Football Match
which is to be played on the HoIger
Dsnske Ground tomorrow afternoon, be-
tween the Dr+adnought No. l and the
Native Stars Football Clubs, both Of this
Town. Game commences at AIS .. N.
sharp.
Lovers of this sport are welcome to the
hope the day will be a favorable one.
Com.
, 1922-01-14
NEWS NOTES.
January 18th.

The Colonial Council for St. Thomas
and St. John yesterday Ihursdayj af-
ternoon passed the tax ordinance for that
Municipality, including ali American fea-
lures Of taxation Of real and personal
property. The ordinance is considered a
, 1922-01-14

y L. AGOLA . Z II LltylN.
San Juan, N~icaragua. Jan. l0tn r. The
volcano Ometepec on the island OF One
tepec eight miles from the Western shore
Of lake Nicaragua is ia active eruption.
MANY thousand Of cocoa plants have been
destroyed. Large areas Of grazing lands
are covered with ashes, and many cattle
are dead. The inhabitants of the adjac-
ent villages are feainZ 70 zOnas Of safe
ty. The eruption is the worst since 1885.
Messina, Sicily, Jan. 10th. "A tremen-
d0us landslide yesterday destroyed the
cathedral, the post office and many dwell
ings in the town of S~anf"atelIO. The
entire population retired to the country.
The slides are continuing and much dam
age is being done TO the remaining build
ings. No details have been reported.
London, Jan. 10th ORGANIZED labour
in Ireland will soon make an important
announcement in favour of the peace
treaty. The attitude of IabOur hitherto
has been regarded as uncertain, and
supporters of the treaty expressed gra-
tifcation on learning OF the impending
declaration.
Belgrade, Jan 10th. The engagement
of King Alexander to the Princess Marie,
second daughter OF King Ferdinand and
Queen Marie of Rumania, was officially
announced today. Princess Marie is %
years of age. She was reported engag-
ed to King Alexander, who was then
Prince Regent of J1go-Slavia, in Sep
TENDER, 1920.
New York, Jan, 10th. The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged at
l.15t16 cents for Cuba's, cost and
freight, equal to 1854 for centrifugal.
Trading in raw sugar futures were fair
ly active, and prices after declining /
to 3 points, and trade selling, rallied on
covering and buying by Wall Street in
terests. The market for refined was IN
, 1922-01-14

The S.. S.. Lake Fillmore from New York
arrived at Frederik5ted yesterday after
noon, having 10 tons CT cargo for Fred
eriksted and Is tons for Christiansted.
The next sailing will be the S. S. Boil
var on the 21st Jan
The S. S. Guiana is expected to sail
from New York on Wednesday the 18th.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
CLAUDIA MUZIO FACES
SUIT FOR $l25. 900
lRy uniyarsal serrical

NEW YORK. Nov. t9.-Claud.a
Mnzio, famous soprano 1ow with the
chicago Opera Company and former
" Metropolitan Opera star. faces
an alienation OF affections suit for
Sl25.n00. while her manager, Ottavio
Scotto, noted opera imprcsar1. is
10 he made the defendant in sep
aration suit
Announcements of the ~ ls ~,
papers In both suits by Mrs Car
meiina Sco,to. the impresario's
wife. came ON the heels today ot
the arrival here OF Scn,to and MuZlo
from Paris. where Muzio finished an
engagement
r" Mrs. Scotto the suit seemed IN
represent the Growing sorrow of her
life. FalterinEiy aud with drcn feel
ing shc told the story Of husband
VIII" had outgrown the marriage OF,
his youth In the old country
In her statement tho imprcsar!o's
wife made no charges reficcting on
the character OF Miss Muzio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Harding Sets Aside December
; to 9 for Obscrv.
ancc.
APPEALS TO PARENTS
Seeks Closer Understanding
Between the School and
lhf Home.

WASiiiNGTON. Nov. lr.-presid.nt
Harding. ia g proclamation made pub
ne tocar az the White House sc.s
ASIA" the week OF December 3 To az
American education wccL. H.. rec
"mmthds /" the appropriate ma
t"nai. stat" and local authorities
ihat ihc: xiv" their cordial suDpor,
and ,o-operaclon and also calls upon
parents 20 enIis, themselves I'm be
h"'i "f closer understanding between
the school aud the hom"
IN" ;eH; OF the proclamation fol-
tn Ideals Of dcmocratic govern.
m"n' and democratic education are
planted simultaneously ia our conn
,ry TIE fathers rightly believed
mat only people trained to vIs-
Ion OF public needs and duties could
develop and maintain the Institutions
pi popular government. The system
- universal education. established in
tn" beginning has developed with
III" country and becom. one OF the
chavh ct"r.stlc features Gf our life
In IL -" have laid the foundation Of
ihat system "f American culture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
"FRENCH TIGER" PAYS HOMAGE
TO AMERICAS TROUGH RIDER'
Georges Clcmcnceau Wceps as He Places Wreath on
Grave of Theodore Rooscvelt--Gives His
View of the Game of Golf

Of otto II. Kahn. They watched
members Of the Kahn family play
'nS golf on their private links
Ihats no game for u young man"
'Iomcnccau commented
After light lunch at the Kahn
mansion the Clcmcnccau party
m"torcd {" Roosevelrs grave. arriv-
ing there about 5 o'clock
The Tiger" said n short PRAYER in
French and left the grave few
minutes after he had placed th.
flowers there
tl.ncnccau went 10 bed at S
O'Clock tonight. explaining that hc
did not want 10 ogcrslccp like he
did this morning whcu-hc got up at
\. NJ. much To the astonisnment
Of tn" Gibson household
C!cmcnccau has received thousands
OF telcgrams and conEratulatory
messages from all parts of the coun-
try They include invitations To
speak in almost every city OF promi-
nencc.
The Tiger will make his first
formal speech in this city Tuesday
nl2 8kD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
u. ID. C.'S PAY VISIT
TO ''WliITE HOUSE,
TEy Associates Press.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Nov. Ia
Bctwccn forty and nifty delegates To
the United Daughters of the Con-
foderacy convention in Birmingham
Journeycd from that city here today
for the purpose of visiting tho frat
white House of the Confcdcracy. .''
inc historic Alabama State Capitol
ana other points of interest in the
cradle Of the Confederacy"
The visiting L. ID. c.'s were mot
at the train .by city officials, mem
ners of the Montgomery l.. u. &.
chapters and members Of the whit,
House associations and were taken
Immediately to the White House of
the confcdcracy.' tho home of JEFF
fcrson Davis. the first and only Pres
ident OF the Confederate States of
America. Tho greater part of the
afternoon was spent at the White
House, where addresses were dcIIy-
cred and an appropriate program
EiseA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
COAL COMMITTEE
IS SENT z REPLIES
Miners and Operators Make
Known Views on Certain
Questions.
REJECT " A G. + CLAUSE
Believe 1t Would Be Imprac-
liral to Attempt a Stand
ardization.
REJECT W A G. L CLAUSE
'I:y N,.ociot.d Prs. /

WASiliNCTDN. Nov. l.-Arthra-
cite mine oDc 'a,"rs sent 10 the Fed
ct"l cDh! committee today RESPONSES
to The preliminary! question which
nat body sent out Ia beginning work
Il aSccrta ming facts as to the coal
Industry. While at the same time a
committee OF the United Mine Work
c's. representing employees in both
pitunirous an! anthracit. regions.
mad" public tho unions conclusions
upon some OF the same points
on one important point. arising
from the committees request TOR
views a TO the possibility Of stand
"rdi@inG min" wages and units Of out
pnt from workers. both comrnunIca-
lions agreed in rejecting the pro-
roSais as impracticable.
They We're also in substantial
aere"ment in treating second pro-
poFai OF the commission, regarding
the possibility Of closing down high
cost mines In order to maintain pro-
auction from more economic mines.
Th" anthracite employers declared
the general scarcity of anthracite re-
CURED continuation Of operations in
every mine which could afford out.
put. while the miners said normal
competition could he trusted tn rcgu-
down the more expensive operations.
should Separate Indnstries.
The operators letter contrnded en-
phaticalIy that the anthracite indus
try should be considered as "scpar-
ate from the bituminuus industry,
To prevent IL from becoming "as it
has in the past. the victim Of labor
disputes with which il is in no way
concerned"
Signed by $. - Warriner. prcsi-
dcht of III" iehiSh Coal and Navi-
Sation Company, and five other en-
pioEerS. IL reserved answers Oh Il
number Of queries propoundcd by the
commission to give more study to
them. but dealt specifically with labor
situations as OF most immediate i'm
portance.
we arc unconvinccd Of the wisdom
or practicability of attempting to
standardiZe tho cost Of living for in
dustrial workers" the letter sai,r
win respect TO the commissions suc-
Sestions on labor. "or of standardiZ-
ihe 'he amount OF work they are TO
perform, Tor such Standardization
would necessarily ignore individual
abilities and peIuireincnis Human
beings cannot he standa rdizcd.
Neither the wages Of mine work
ers nor OF any other groups of work
ers can be considered indcpendcntIv
lCOutluucd nm plr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
[ BY Universal s.rrina1

NEW YoRh. Nov. Io.-Gcorscs
Ieh"nceau today placed wreath
"'' movers on the grave OF Theodore
Roosevelt
He wcpt.
Tho flowers tho Si-ycar-old Tiger
OF france" placed above tho remains
"t the romantic figure he had ad-
hircd so profoundly in life were
gwen to him by General PcrShing.
t!cmenccau. who has came To the
United states I" foster Franco
American relations was visited early
loudN by General rershinS. Colonel
Edward NJ House. former confident
lai adviser to President Wilson. and
Bernard NJ. Baruch
The Tiger" is stopping at the
home Of his friend. Charles Dana
Gibson, famous artist.
Under police escort. Clemcnccau
and Colonel and Mrs. House started
on n motor tour at II o'clock. The
Tiger cnthused happily over tho
beautiful Landscape Ct Long -Isla nd
On their way to Oyster Bay tho
party stopped at tho country estate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
SHIP FLAT CARS
FROM VIRGINIA PORT
Try Associated Press +,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o-.n.
naGncement was made today by the
shipping BOARD that the board has
entered into contract with Paul
a. lopstock for the movement of
about 100000 Amerlcan- MAI
cars from Norfolk to DanzinE The
cars were purchased by Poland from
the War Department. and their
movement will extend over A period
from December. 1922, to July 1924.
steamers operated by Moore and
Mccormack East Baltic Lines sand
By c. Fl. Sprague e. Son probably
will be used to handle this move
rent, 1t was sah.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
T FAVOR IMMEDIATE
ACTION ON CHARGES
Republican Representatives to
Push Daugherty Impcach-
mcnt Proceedings.
POINT TO ELECTION
State mcnts Are Successful
Candidates Those Who Were
Asains, Daugheriyism.
POINT TO ELECTION
Lny AssoeIated rress.l

w As SO TON. Nov. la.-An-
n"unc"m"nt that they intended to
vigorously push impeachment pro-
cccdirSs against the Attorney Cen
"ral." was made in a joint state
m"nt today ly Representative kel-
lar. Republican. Minnesota. who pre-
Sented the orig inai Impeachment
charges In the House. and Repre-.
sentative Woodruff. Republican.
Michigan
we will not be deferred from our
insistcncc that tho Judiciary Com
mittcc act upon the resolution to
enable tho Impeachment of Mr..
bauShcrty to proceed to trial before
the Scuatc." said the statement
I've demand that the Judiciary
Committee hear the evidence against
paushcrty ar state openly that II
refuses t" let the country know how
he has conducted himself in Office"
NJ. the time the kellar charges
were considered by the Judiciary
Committee prior TO the present re-
cess. it was decided To postpone tn,
formal hearing demanded by Mr..
keliar until early in the regular ses-
sion next month
The election results demonstrates"
said the statement. that the people
arc determined that graft and cor.
ruption shall bo eliminated from the
Federal government. The ntness OF
Mr.. paughcrty to hold Office was one
OF the main issues Of the campaign
IN many states. This issue WAS en-,
phas' by speeches and In the plat
forms OF successful candidates for
both houses OF Congress Wherever
pauEhcrtyism was an issue. those
candidates opposing DauEhcgty were
elected regardless OF their party at
citations. Ey their votes the peo-
vic have demanded that the office
Of Attorney -t;cncral ot the tnitrn
states he filled !y Il man "f uuuues-
toned integrity"
Action on the Impeachment charges
against him should NC disposed Of
as promptly as possible, both in JUS
ticc Z" the govcrnmcnt and 10 M
as Attorney General" MIR. DauEherty
declared In letter to Representa-.
tive Nolstcad. chairman of the
House Judiciary Committee. made
public tonight. The Attorney Gen
cral asked mat he bc sent a copy
of tho charges and declared he would
be glad To Furnish the committee all
data and information which it may
request"
MIR. DauGhcrty said he learned
through the press Of the introduc-
ton of the resolution seeking his inn
parchment while he was "pcrSonallv
engaged In tho trial and argument
OF an important government case in
the Federal court in Chics. Su." and
that before he was able to return to
Washington Congress had adjourned.
He had been advised. hr said. tina,
the committee had decided To hear
testimony In support of the rcsolu-
ii"u December 1.