davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

nave been visiting Nj Benuetts brother. have returned to their home Tn Roslindale, Mas.
 Mrs Benoni Cole and daughter Vera, Dorothy Egan. and Sidney Cap well of Providence were guests of MT and Mrs George Pray, Sunday.
 Arrangements are being made for the annual flower and vegetable show at East Killingly, to be held in the
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15
BLIND TEACHER HERE
State Board of Education Representa-
 tive lnstruets Putnam Bind People

Raymond F Reasur. 2 home teach CT for the State Board If Education of the Blind. WAS here this week call 5ne en people gsho are blind He teaches them to read with their fn- gers and to do other manual work He will return hcre in about two weeks and NlVe more lessons
 The work which he teaches the blind people Co do is taken by the state board and sold for them What mon ey is obtained for fl Is given to the blind person without taking anything out fer the cost If selling In this way the person who has lost his sight is able to earn seme money ln the home and is relieved of the difficulty of selling his article.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

Of the 737 members of the House of Lords. no fewer than f20 have not troubled 10 take their seats in the present Parliament.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

church on Saturday afternoon. Sept l6.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong and daughter Edith. of Providence, and Mrs. George Remington Of Cali foruia, were guests of Mir and Mrs George Pray Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-15

The largest turtle ever imported D London from India was killed recently for soup. Its weight was 450 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27


because It is built on reason. Scientific
authorities admit its poweri s. S. y.
builds bl~ood-power, it builds red blood
cells. That is what makes fighting
blood. Fighting-blood destroys inlpuri-
tiesy 1t fights boils. 1t always wins!
II fights pimples! 1t fights skin erup-
tions. 1t builds horsepower. thinking
power, the tight-fsted power that
whirls a man up into success. 1t gives
women the health, the angelic com
plexion and the charm that moves the
world! These are the reasons that have
made S. S. S. today the great. blood
cleanser, body-builder, success builder.
and it's why results have made tears
of Joy flow from the souls Of thou
sandsl Mr. Y. d. Schaf. 557 18th st,
Washington, D.. c., writes:
az tried for years to get relief from a
bad case OF boils. Ererythin0 fdiIcd until
/ took S. S. S. / am now absolutely cured,
and it was S. S. S. that did It,"
Try it yourself. s.. S, 8. is sold at
all drug stores in two sizes. The larger
size bottle is the more economical.
~ g g makes you feel
O. 80 Ike yourself aeas,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
.$585,OOO Price OF Git
Bridge Bought to Cut
Tolls of Corporation
Structure Built by Railway Is White Elephant"
Until Automobile Traffic
Boosts Profits.

tenance and those paying the bills
wanted To quit. But il vas so much
better located than the state bridge at
Conowingo. nine miles further up the
river. it was decided TO stick. Auto
business began to increase. More and
more people used the bridge. When
The war broke out there was already a
good account on the audit side of the
ledger.
With the railway congestion result
ing in the movement of munitions and
the like to the seaboard, travel oyer
the highway increased by leaps and
bounds. For q long time the earnings
Of the company averaged in excess of
$4,000 annually. While estimates
vary as to what the owners have re-
ceived since they began operating their
gift Thoroughbred It has been ad-
milted that the sum was over the half
million mark. Some estimates put it
at $750.000. For years there has been
bitter complaint over the fees charged
and once the public service commits
sion directed that they be cut in half.
But the company went into the court
and the state court Of appeals decided
that the commission had no jurisdic-
ton as all it could do was to determine
whether the rates were n fair return
on the original cost of the bridge. The
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
OPPOSE
RAIL enforcement;
MONOPOLY FEARED
Utah, California and oregon
Representatives atS.f.
Hearing.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Citizens OF
Utah. California and Oregon succeed
ed railroad officials Saturday on the
stand before the interstate commerce
commission. where the Southern "a.
CITIES application to retain controi ~
the Central Pacific, even after a sh-
preme court decision has ordered sepa-
ration. is being heard.
All the public representatives ealiea
Saturday. supported the application
and expressed the opinion that local
and general interest in their territory
would be benefited if the COMMISSION
used its power Of consolidating rail-
roads to prevent the court decision
from becoming effective:
Suokesmen for the Utah state gov
eminent. Fl. W. Prickett and w. ~
Armstrong. advanced the theory that
The Central Pacific. If separated.
would become a part of the Union "a
cific system and leave the state, as
Mr.. Armstrong phrased il, faced with
q substantial monopoly in Transports
ton"
H. A. Scaudrett, counsei for the
Union Pacific. suggested during cross
examination that in taking this view
the witnesses "were taking counsel of
their fears
f. A. Summers. manager of a Cali
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
By VANCE.
Especial Correspondent Of The Iribunel +
,anYricht ll22 BY Great EaIls ILibMEGl.

tt0ryright, l9Z2, by Gfeat rams iIlou-yD1
Washington, Nov. 26.-Because..War-
time marriages have left a trail of
broken romances and shattered pop
pies in their wake, there has been an
appreciable check of weddings through
out the country, according to the re
ports made by annual meeting OF the
National Council of Catholic Women.
here.
As q hope there seems to be a
general movement TO think more about
marriage than has been the case. This
was declared by the majority of dele
gates to be the most welcome news
from the standpoint of their churches
in that it very likely will check the
epidemic of divorcing. There were
not as many marriages in my town
during the last year as there We're III
several previous years. asserted Mrs.
William Lenhard of Buffalo. 1t
seems to me that young people are
looking now before they leap. They
have taken q lesson from the wrecks
of those marriages entered into so
hastily during the war and AFTER.
Similar news was brought from
other places with statistics to back up
these statements. Whoever suspected
that modern maid, the flippant flapfer,
could actually be prudent in selecting
a husband? Or that her male ron
temporary. the ''cake-eater.' thinks
twice before he picks for himself a
wife. He has been pictured as such
a dumbell that thinking even once
seems to he an impossibility with him.
'"They are not really as indiscreet
as their manner would lead us to be-
lievc.'' said Mrs. Phillips, delegate from
Pittsburgh. Underneath all Of their
levity and impetuosity there are layers
of good, hard Common sense acquired
from n more free observation of life
than any other generation has been
permitted to have. The young man of
today is not readily duped either by
the natural or artificial beauty Of
girls. He is perfectly aware that when
a girl is expecting him to call it is a
poor time to form an opinion of her.
This modern young man is cynical
enough TO drop in unexpectedly some
time to see what he can see. And per
haps he will find her in sloven1y dress.
disarranged hair and unbuttoned
shoes. If she works in an office or
store he may run in and surprise her
some evening and see whether she
spares her tired mother. He wants to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
DIVORCE SHADOWS CAUSE
YOUNGER SET To BEWARE
Of MARRYING IN HASTE
Weddings Become Fewer as Wrecks of War
Time Romances Are Seen; "Look Before You
Leap Is Watchword Of Sophisticated Flappers
and cake Eaters, Catholic Women Hear.

know whether she does the dishes or
helps mend the clothes.
THE girls. on the other hand. do not
fail as easy as they used to for the
men who are bent on marrying them,
They can earn az much money nova
days as many young men.
TT is the tragedies of the war mar
riages that principally caused the
young people of today TO approach the
marriage state somewhat glngerly.
During the war romance held indis-
putable sway. The practicablllty OF
many matches was never considered
for a moment and there was consider
able thoughtless maidens milling down
to the altar with the h~ero-soldler boy'
After the wal a sense OF treeaoii
intoxicated q lot of returned soldiers
into marriages. In the trenches fhe
boy had n lot of time TO think about
the girl he left behind him and he
looked forward TO Il honeymoon AFTER
his return regardless Of whether he
had a job or not. Many returned sol
diers quit martial combat only TO enter
marital battle upon returning from
France"
Divorce is not only a confession
of Weakness" said Miss Margaret
Fletcher. but is the cause of wide
spread enervation of character. 1t re
duces marriage to the animal instinct
Of animal attraction and thereby the
more human faculty of reason is de,
throned. While the remarriHge OF
Divorces is declared socially respect
able. broken contracts are condoned,
untitled duties made light OF. and
family interests are sacrificed TO IN
dividual interests"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

other nse for the college woman sleuth
would be in crime prevention among
girls, which is welfare work, with n
police twist to it.
And if Won happen to be ont on i
murder case-or any other case-de-
velop your bump of observation" This
was Mrs. Iiamilton's earnest advice 10
the college woman who want to be q
detective.
Take photographs of them when
ever and wherever it may be. Note
carefully the conditions where the Vic
tim. if there is q victim, is found.
Save the fingerprints, which means
preserve everything the criminal may
have touched, Whole crimes have been
reconstructed from an invisible thumb
print on q BIT Of paper. Don't let the
~neighbors or sightscers touch any
thing until YOU have made Il thorough
examination Of the premises
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
It Is a Real Contribution

For the very eason that it gives facts
and views to the great common herd,
unlike former tones of etiquette which
have revolved too near-exclusively
about customs of other lands or for
bidding social circles. without the ken
of the average man or IN The
book is invaluable to the average think
ing man or woman who wishes to live
today's life in as polished and near
conventional a hammer as possible
Plain Dealer, Cleveland, Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
ETIQUETTE

In Society, In Business, In Politics, and
At Home, which is aptly termed ''The
Blue Book of Social Usage" was writ
ten by Emily Post, author of Purple
and Fine Linen" THE Title Market"
and other successful novels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
BY HERBERT MORTON.


(L4prrtEht fH-e. 1t Gteat rams tribune
Hayro IA Grae". Nd, Nov. %
The ~orjgin8t ".unotiting for nothing"
article now is the property of the
state ~ May lama. II costs the state
S5S5. 0NH.
The men Who >old It received it for
nothing frnm the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road. It Is the highway bridge that
crosses The $~usquchanna river be-
tween this city and F~prryville. Nor
only did the railroad company give the
structure TO the men who have sold
it to the state. but 50 anxious was 1t
TO get rid Of it that it was converted
from a railway bridge to II suitable
for vehicles Of ail kinds. This bridge
is known 10 more automobile owners
probably than any other in the United
States. 1t Is on the main artery Of
southern travel from New England,
New York, Philadelphia and the north
TO southern points. And the fee
charged for automobile passage was
sufficiently high to make every ono
who paid it remember the transaction.
At that. it was pointed out today
the state has saved S1J0,000 by en-
trusting the purchase to a commission
made up Of John Fl. Mackall. chair
man Of the state good roads commits
sion. Attorney-General Armstrong and
William II. Maloy, instead Of buying
it at the fixed price of $500. 900, es-
Established by the. legislature.
Originally the railroad company Of
fcred the bridge to the state. 1t was
refused. Then it tried to have the
counties Of Hartford aud Cecil take
It OVER To maintain as a highway
bridge. Again nothing doing. Finally
-, 1a10 TIM .nnr1TtDr,- tntTDaI II ovpp IN
a corporation to conduct il as a toll
| highway bridge.
Then the romance of money began.
For the first two or three years tho
earnings were below the. cost of main
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

fornia association of grain growers;
G. FL. Keller for the Portland. Ore,
chamber of commerce. and w. w. Cal
kins. r. A. WEIGH and O. S. Blanchard.
representatives of other Oregon cities.
all attacked the separation decision on
the general ground that the breakup
of the existing Southern Pacific sys-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27
" ust What to DO, SAY, and WEAR, by One OF New
Yorks Prominent Society Women" Philadelphia Inquirer

The New York Tribune hdash that mts since Mrs Sherwood S"m%HL~ DOOR @W" -m--
SOL - =: :: :: E: : 4 s$ e: : rs: : : $: :: = = % S: :" $;$$$ is E. ::::: = + 80: =::$$: 81 ETIQU
really I~r~sn r~rss1 %as election Ola VISITING % to u% 4 @~%5 % % @&. % % %~ /" s""y and a s4
cob that's N @ M m are mM deh Furnishing their mma dhnu train BY Emily Pest
% @~m minds %n mnmr~ In word there no @a~mhn of minor details THE md r a T@ms@
%pme@ the %|" mW mHT TABLE M
Should Be In Every Library 5hm" % non
4a wmyh folk nwn city 10th sn Pos
n,m Ts% % could even wish the stud of this volume might be added" the "r~M~% Special o"H"9a ditto
r~m school, mp and university the tmmd States n'im""E" -" hdmF FULL Mn
edged Paper Hands
Information on Thousands of Subjects Such AS: f%rn@"> =.
n""" o" "~ Em4e3 n huum-4x to ask or. Mrs. # IRt nT4 mrd
How strangers acquire SOC" S" samoa substitute but order
rmu - coupon
"' ~ a pamwv Dermet at the oa adH heater
Awa Young girl is presented to S@y- hP~""
7"H 49,. wMna ons-Buauuom and Phrases that are never uttered best society FmG & WAC
hnhmmh- WemWc clothes The odmgda e""u "sa @@ foH
,Mr of mmdtonM and Recommendation -W SHm Iemh@ %sn
rmrb house ptIN-Weke"s hH~ 8"
What to wmn in restaurant Nam @
,rhus afternoon teas Inner parties
EMnt OF the club the bridge table and In fact there Bm n@@Sayd dahM etiquette "
on he @FL Links that's NOT NNs epwm Ia "" ' City
.a nrh umr Hh in this distinguished new vnma
FINE & WAGNALIS COMPANY, 35f36O Fmth Ave- New York Make xmr
leather Boxed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

fact that it had cost the present own
ers nothing did not enter into the case.
when It was shown that originally the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad paid S2,O00,oO
to construct 1t.
The state will continue to charge
tolls unit! the bonds for the purchase
are paid for, but it is understood there
will be a very material reduction of
the amount.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

tenn would harm industry and com
merce. The tenor OF the testimony
was that the consolidated railroads
are rendering fair service at reason
able rates now and conditions might be
affected adversely by dismemberment.
Commissioner Potter interviewed
once to ask Mr.. Welch if joint use of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

us OUleTuEU VUIUEIIE
Is Unique in Many Ways
"It is the most complete book on
social usage that ever grew between
two covers. It is not a cyclopedia,
however. 1t doesn't give lists of don'ts
and pages of hows. It is a readable,
interesting book on a subject which be-
comes dull and precious only when it
is d~isassociated from life.'-Chicago
Sunday Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

facilities by the two railroads after
separation would not remove most of
the shippers objections. The wit
ness said he did not know.
A number of state railroad commits
sions will be heard on the issue next
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-27

AS our manners are polite or vulgar,
SO we are either admitted or denied adj
mittance as an equal to the society of
well-bred people.
The essence of good banners is a con-
sideration for the feelings and rights
of others. IF parents could teach that
kind of manner to their children they
wouldn't need to worry so much about
teaching them morals.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Franklin K. Lane, widow Of Franklin
K Lane. formerly Secretary of the In
terror, is passing a short time in Wash
lngton with Mrs. Harriet B. Blaine
bealc at the Connecticut. She will re-
join her daughter, Mrs. Philip Kauff-
mann, at South Gate Cottage, Blue
Ridge Summit, tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Grove announce
the marriage of their daughter, Betty
Fairfax, to Mr.. Frederick Lee Hardesty.
of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Croll,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wins
Croll, of Boston, to Mr.. Robert S.
stevens, son Of Mrs. Frede erick Stevens,
of this city. will take place wednesday
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks,
returned this afternoon from Mount
Prospect, at Lancaster, N. H., where
ne passed the week end with Mrs.
Weeks.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain.
Sir Auckland Geddes, will go to Dark
Harbor tomorrow to join Lady Geddes
and their children for several weeks
vacation, returning at intervals to
Washington for few days at time.
The Acting Secretary Of the Navy.
Colonel Roosevelt, will depart to-mor-
row on weeks inspection trip and
will return to Washington next Mon
day.
Miss Agnes Hart Wilson, daughter Of
the former Secretary Of Labor, is max
ing visit Of a few days in Wash
ington.
Miss Catherine Let's is giving a
bridge party this afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. Guthrie, and Mrs. Sara
Spencer, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
WOmen's Golf Match at
Southampton Thursday
Dunne Cup First Round Will
Be Played at Shinnecock;
Mrs. Sfe1c0rt to Gire Prize
speo4oI Dispatch to The Tribune

Speofo, Dispatch to The Trtbune
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. a.
The first round in the match play TO,
the Dunno challenge cup tournament
eighteen holes handicap open to women
members and subscribers Of the Shin.
necock Hills Golf Club, will be played
on the links Of that club Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A large
entry list will compete for this cup
this being the third year that it has
been played for. Miss Margaret Thaw
won a leg on the cup in 1920 and Mrs
Edward Davis, of Philadelphia, won last
season.
Mrs. Percy H. Stewart will be the
donor Of the prizes for the Thursday
women's match play on the links Of
the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club this
week. Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno is
chairman Of the committee for matches
Tomorrow will be judged the drive
ways in the business section Of the
village and prizes given to the pers on
who has maintained the best kept alley
and back yard.
Mrs. William B. Scaife and the
Misses Dolly and Katherine Kuhn, of
Pittsburgh, who have been at the
Irving House for the last thre weeks,
departed to-day for uesboro, Dark
Horse. Me-, where they will be for the
remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon de-
parted this morning by motor for q
two weeks trip through the White
Mountains and to Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverett Miller are
giving small dinner party tonight
at their villa in Water Mill for Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Elliott and Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips Thompson and Charles
Andrews McCann. Mrs. Miller will
give a luncheon next Saturday, fol-
lowed by bridge at her summer place
in Water Mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge Andre, who came
Westbury, L. l., to pass the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence
Breese at the Orchards, left this
morning for Westbury.
Miss Frances Carpenter, who came
from Saratoga Springs the last of the
week, will be with Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Breese until the first of next week.
remaining over for the dinner and
musical that Mr.. and Mrs. Breese are
to give at the Orchards next Saturday
night.
Prince and Princess Francesca Ros-
pigliosi, who were house guests of
Silvio Villa at the Lodge for the week
end, are the guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs Charles E. Mitchell, at their
villa, FIeur-de-Lys, in Gin Lane.
Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno will give
an informal bridge tomorrow after
noon at Gortmore, their villa in First
Neck Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin C. Jameson, who
have been occupying Mrs. Newbold
Edgar's house in Main Street for the
season. departed this morning for their
farm in Sharon, N. Y, where they will
be for q few days, returning here the
latter part of the week.
Miss Alice Harding, who has been
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Luncheons and Dinners
Engage Lenox Colonists
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Depew
Are Entertained by Mrs.
III. W. Gray

LENOX, Mass, Aug. 14.-Dinners
and luncheons were the principal en-
tertainments in Lenox to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew and Mrs.
Schuyler Van Rensselaer, were the
guests Of honor for whom Mrs. Henry
Winthrop Gray had luncheon at Sun
drum House and Mrs. Richard C..
Dixey and her sister, Miss Mary
Aspinwall Tappan, had luncheon
party at Tanglewood.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom enter
tanned diner party of sixteen persons
at the Lenox Club tonight and Mr..
and Mrs. W. Roscoe Bonsal gave din
ner for number of friends at Vent
fort Hall.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker started from
HOLLYWOOD tonight with her three
children, Alfred G. and George w. Van
derbilt and Gloria Baker, for her camp
at Racquette Lake, Adirondacks, which
she expects to keep open for month.
Messrs. H. Bolton Jones and Fran
CTS ". Jones, drLlSLS, nau luncheon
party to-day at the Aspinwall Hotel,
their guests being Mrs. F. Y. Chubb,
Miss Olive P. Black and Mrs. Walter
H. Corson.
Arrivals at the Aspinwall include
Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, Mrs. Henry
Walker Bishop, Mrs. Samuel Russell
and Mrs. Theodore Schumacher, of New
York. Mrs. John Stewart McLennan
entertained her house party at Ashin-
tully in Tyringham with picnic to-
day in the pine woods Of Hayes Pond,
West Otis.
Arrivals at the Curtis otel in Lenox
include Mrs. Oliver Goudd jennings,
en- route from Rochester, N. Y, TO
Fairfield, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
c. Bedford, of New Rork, and Mrs.
Charles A. Meade, Of Wilmington,
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Freiing-
huysen and family left the Curtis to-
day for the White Mountains, and Mr..
and Mrs. James M. Wilcox, of Phila-
delphia, who were there, started for
Bar Harbor.