davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

WHEREAS. the Mayor of the Town of Winslow
has designated The Winslow Mail, newspaper
published within said Town of Winsow. in which
quired by paragraph 527C Revised Statutes of
Arizona, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of
the order of said Common Council as contained in
the foregoing Ordinance, special election will be
held within the Town of Winslow, State of Ari-
zona, on the end day of September, 1922 for the
purpose of submitting to the property taxpayers
of said Town, who shall in all other respects be
qualified electors in and for said Town the
question whether the Indebtedness of said Town
shall be incurred by the issuance of bonds in the
aggregate sum of Twelve thousand lS12. .000] Dol
lars the proceeds thereof to be used for the pur-
pose of extending gas mains and overhauling and
improving the City Gas Plant to adequately sup
ply the inhabitants of the Town of Winslow with
gas for the purpose of light and heat, the said
plant being owned. operated and controlled by
the said Town of Winslow;
That said election shall be held at the regular
voting place within the Town of Wnslow and
shall be conducted by such election officers as
shall be appointed by resolution of the Common
Council of the Town of Winslow. and shall be
conducted in the manner prescribed by law, and
the vote shall be counted. canyassed and returned
and the result ascertained provided by law
The form of the proposition SO to be submittad at
such special election shall be as follows:
Shall the indebtedness of the said Town of
Winslow be incurred by the issuance of bonds of
said Town of Winslow, the proceeds of the sale
thereof to be used for the purpose of extending
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
S A L Z 7 O R Y

We of in
well
policy
the upbuild the
depends entirely the
united
give of
All Winslow Navajo and Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
POLITICAL JOBS HAS GOVERNOR CAMPBELL CREATED


created
Democratic administrations"
This statement either deliberate attempt at deception is %
charitable
latter is the However that be- the Tucson evening
ped the show of wisdom issue of three
The falsiy of the casual
administration 10
This astounding
readily demonrab
created within
maintenance
$4,000;
2500O Child
appropriations Real Estate Board appropriation
$4,000 Board
praon Labor $1,000; Industrial commission
Banks State Certificate Board
Commission 100000.
Offices
the Campbel-Aladdox machine $500?
sub-bosses be appeased
iure $5645 can be made long
The Republican
lie the
fails the display
record.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
NOTICE OF CALLING Of
SPECIAL ELECTION

WHEREAS, the Common Council of the Town of
WinsIow, did the 25th day of July, 1922, pass
ordinance providing for special election, here
matter referred to, which said Ordinance is as
follows:
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
ODD FELLOWS co TO WEBSTER
 TO WORK FIRST DEGREE

Wednesday evening about 50 mem Der of Israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Fellows went to Webster In automo- piles, and there the Putnam brothers worked the first degree on a class of candidates for Webster Lodge. The work received many compliments from Webster members and the fra- ternal spirit was dwelt on in the re marks that followed the business meeting of the lodge An ample and appetizing luncheon was served, and all the Putnam members were loud in praise of the entertainment offered \ further exchange of visits will prob ably be resumed in the fall.
 Sunday Is Memorial Sunday for Israel Putnam Lodge. when graves of departed brothers will he decorated with appropriate ceremonies. Mem. bers will meet at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time, in l. O. O. F. hall, and march to Grove Street cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Children's Day will be observed next Sunday morning. The service will be given by the children of the church school.
 Senexet Grange held an open meet ing Wednesday night. The program of the evening consisted of remarks by Rev. F. B. Harrison. president of the Home and School Association. a talk on Consolidation of Schools by NIT. Garrison, talks on school eondi- tions by Mr. Barton of Thompson and Mr. Buchanan of Hartford.
 Children's Week Is being observed this week. The sermon Sunday morn ing was appropriate for the week. At the close Of the morning service the congregation was invited down to the chapel to the Cradle Roll service, which was in charge of Mrs Albert Williams, the Cradle Roll superin- tendent. The special feature of the service was the presenting of five white rosebuds, each bud standing for a new member of the Cradle Roll, by members of the Primary Class. The new members welcomed were Iva Peekham. Florence Child, Barbara Dutemple, William Spalding and Paul Spalding.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Neri Say. Brake. Are O. K.

Amedee f"Mike') Bellerose, whose automobile has been the cause of no end of good-natured joking in this town the past month, now states that his brakes. the cause of his numerous humorous incidents, have been fixed. Mike told Neri Coderre. of the local police department, but Neri only wiuked and said, Quit your kiddin'." ]" Mike then invited Neri for a ride and they both elambered in. Mike started slowly and then began to pick up speed. When he got going in Ralph DePalma style he shouted. "hang" on" and pressed quickly and firmly on his foot brake. The car stopped with a jerk and both occupants slip ped 10 the floor. The steering wheel is all that saved Mike from going through the wind shield. Neri hung on with superhuman grasp, but he cant explain why he didn't land 20 feet ahead of the car. Neri then gave Mike his official O. K. and Mike gave Neri a good cigar.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Mildred Jones spent the week end in town.
 Strawberries are ripening and are plentiful and of good quality.
 A. (. Rich and son Russell and Phillip Morse were Sunday guests a- kenelm
 The home of the late W. c. Clark has recently been purchased by E. H. eorttis of Thompson.
 F. L. Morse and son Frances of Hartford have been spending week with Deacon and Mrs F. N Harris.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Nj. Perrin and chil- dren spent Sunday in North Oxford. the guests of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Carlson.
 Miss E. NJ. Williams, Miss Mary Williams. F. ]. Williamson and son Paul of Hartford were in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. John Sheppard entertained Sunday Mrs. Julia Litchfeld and daughter Olive, Miss Ruth Young, Mir and Mrs. George Litchfield. Miss Ere. ds Lamondy and William Harrington
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Gym Exhibition Tonight

\ gymnasium exhibition will be given at the Tourtellotte Memorial High school at o'clock Friday eve ming. daylight saving time. June 9th. About l20 pupils will participate, nd every class will be represented. An interesting feature is the flag drill by the younger students. Those object
 ing to the modern strenuous dances will have the opportunity of seeing how grandma danced when she was a girl, while others will be interested in the athletic fetes of the boys. The varied program includes gymnastic
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
EAST WOODSTOCK

Wendell Bosworth and family spent the weekend in Norwich with Harry Bosworth and family
 Miss Antoinette Simonson of Mt Vernon, N. Y. arrived at J E. AL drich's Monday for the summer.
 Lewis Morse is spending few weeks with Stephen Morse and fam fly of Worcester. who motored down for him on Sunday.
 Rev Henry D. Baker has installed wireless, and he with family and friends, are enjoying nightly lectures and concerts. 1t is the first in this section of the town.
 1 Miss Constance Wetherell, who reps resented the East school at the speak ling contest at the Academy Tuesday. won the second prize. S2.50. Her se- l lection was "Marmian and Douglas, ,' Sir Walter Scott.
 A shower was given Miss Nina Cor don at the home of her sister, Mrs. l Wallace Brink. on Saturday evening. a yoodly number of young people be- 1 ing present. It was in honor of her approaching marriage to Ralph Eddy of this place, which occurs this month. Many useful and valuable gifts were received. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening spent.
 Mrs. J. E. Aldrieh received word ! last week of the death of her father, James McMillin, of Edinburgh, Scot land. He was sl years of age and had been in failing health for some time. He was a retired officer of tie Royal Horse Artillery. having the rank of major. serving 26 years. Mrs. Aldrich's last visit to her old home was 23 years ago.
 The annual business meeting of the Ladies' Aid and Missionary So- ciety was held in the chapel last Fri- day afternoon. The following officers were all reelected: President, Mrs Myrtle Jordan: vice-president, Mrs. L. H. Lindeman; secretary and treas urer. Mrs. Everett E. May; mission ary committee, Mrs. ]. $. May, Mrs 4. II. Hubbard, Mrs Ezra May; social committee, Mrs. George Wetherell, Mrs M. T. Dartt, Mrs. George Phil lips; sewing committee, Mrs. Roscoe Alton, chairman. The sewing com- mittee. Mrs Arthur Dodge and Mrs. Alton. were presented S2.50 gold pieces in appreciation of the work ae- complished the past year. nearly $50 being added to the treasury through their efforts. It was voted to give the Ecclesiastical Society s200 to help defray the expense of shingling the church The ladies pledged them selves to earn s or more and have q meeting or social and tell their ex- perienees.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
WOODSTOCK

Principal William Dutemple enter tained Harry Rutishauser. Donald Williams and Arnold Johnston at his summer cottage down the Providence river over Memorial weekend.
 Mrs. F. W. Shippey, Miss Blanche and Herbert Shippey spent Sunday in Stafford.
 George Nelson, one of our Wood stock boys. was married Saturday, June 8, to Miss Ethel Klein of Mans field. The ceremony took place at l2 o'clock at the Mansfield Congregation al church. Her father, Rev. Mir. Klein, performed the ceremony. Both have the best wishes of their Woodstock friends.
 Sunday, at the Hill church, after the regular morning service, a Cradle Roll service was conducted in the chapel. under the direction of Mrs. AL
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
P. n. s. PLAY TONIGHT
Seniors Give Bachelor Halln In Un-
 ion Hall This Evening

The annual play and dance of the Senior class. r. II. S. will be given in Union hall, this tFridayl evening at S o'clock.
 A cast of twelve students from tho graduating class will present the three-aet comedy drama. Bachelor Hall rated among the foremost of adapted to amateur production There will be danein 2 after the performance. with music by several members of Woods orchestra.
 The east and directors have been at work on the play for several weeks. and it IS expected that this prodne- ton will rank among the best of the plays ever given by the local school.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

The honor roll for the week is as follows Lester Gallup, Charles Peckham. Reginald Pike, Hazel Shel- don, Elisabeth Rollins, Ilo Sullard, Arnold Johnston. Elsa Johnson. Ger aid Phaneuf, Evelyn Calhoun, Lilly Skoogberg. Annette May, Julia Sven son, Walter Anderson, Helen John son. Gladys Harrington. Marion Stahl. Judith Johnson, Lydia Taber, Miriam Ware. Beatrice Healey, GladysYoung, Donald Williams. Sarah Pike, Alice Cross. The Blues are still one point ahead.
 The Seniors held the last social Fri. day evening After musical. pre-. gram, consisting of piano duet by Beatrice and Sarah Healey. a selec- tion by the East Woodstock quartet. a piano selo by Sarah Healey. and vocal solo by Doris Lindeman. the June boxes were auetioned of. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.
 There will be a baseball game We'd nesday afternoon between the Aead.a- my nine and the Putnam Trade school team.
 School was closed Monday and Tuesday on account of the holiday.
 Today (Fnday) will be observed as field day at Roseland Park. The usu- al events. including races. jumping and water sports will take place. The cup, which was given by the faculty three years ago. will again be com peted for. Supper will be served af- ter the events are finished.
 There was another Blue and Gold baseball game between the girls Fri- day. The Gold side won, the score be- ing fi-i0.
 by the young people of the Swedish Lutheran church in the church par
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
VOCALISTS RENDER
 SPLENDID RECITAL

More than 300 people immensely
 enjoyed the recital given Sunday eve
 ming in the Woodstock Congregational Church by the Singing School that has been conducted the past winter under the direction of Mrs. Ida Mas ters. A chorus of 9. representative of all the Woodstoeks, assisted by Miss Ruth Sheppard and Fred Ash of Pomfret, and Frederick Bailey of Worcester, organist of the Piedmont church, gave a splendid recital that brought keen enjoyment to the large number of music lovers present. The excellence of the program was warm ly commended by everyone, and Mrs. Masters was heartily congratulated upon the success of the undertaking and also for her splendid soprano solo. --- - -~
 The front of the church, about the pulpit, was handsomely adorned for the evening with evergreen and spruce boughs with a ceneerpieee of lemon lilies At the ends stood small birch trees. the whole decorating scheme being very pleasing to the eye.
 The recital program was as follows: Grand Chorus" Spence. Mir. Bailey; At Even Ere the Sun Was Set" Tur- uer, full chorus; "I Hear Thy Voice." Lang. quartet; Faith Hope and Love-" Shelly, ladies' senior chorus; "Chanson d'Ete." Lemare. Mir. Bailey; 70 For the Wings of Dove" Men delssohn, soprano solo Atrs. Mas tersl with chorus; "Grant We Be- seeeh Thee" Gaul, male chorus; T Do Not Ask, O Lord" Spross, Miss Sheppard, with violin obligato by Mr. Ash; "Toccata," Kinder. MT Bailey; sHallelujah Chorus" from Messiah" full chorus.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Flexible Stone

The Engineering Gazette states that slab of sandstone, cut from small ledge in creek bottom. now ln the possession of ]. T. Miller. Oregon. has the quality of hexibllity. and can he bent and twisted by silgh, pressure from the hands. It is added that geol. oglsts are unable to explain the sin- gular property of the stone.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

bert Williams, the Cradle Roll super lntendent. Five new baby names were added to the roll. and each baby was represented by rose. The chap el had been decorated with flowers and with the children to add an ex- tra touch the service seemed very fine.
 The Ladies Aid of the South Bap- tist church held a sewing meeting at Mrs. Daniel Basto's on Thursday af- ternoon. The ladies are planning for their annual strawberry sale which will be held this month.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stafford at tended the Nelson-klein wedding at Mansfield.
 Woodstock felt proud of it's boys and girls when last Thursday evening they presented their operetta, "A Mid summer Day" Miss Marguerite Burns directed this and surely de- serves the best that Woodstock can give her. There was a full house to see the curtain go up and gaze in awe at the beautiful picture before them, a garden of flowers Represented by girls in flower costumesl singing and signing because their mistress had forgotten to give them water and keep the weeds out. The mistress came in in a pink dress and sunbon- net and sings sweet story of love, but gives them no water. Finally the fairy queen comes 10 their rescue and takes them away to fairyland. The little girl finds her flowers are gone, the fairy queen tells her about the mistake she has made, so the Overall Boys and Sunbonnet Girls show her how Co take care of her garden, and once more the flowers were restored to their own garden. Between the acts the Hill school orchestra enter tained Before the operetta one pu- pil from each school competed for the prize offered by the Hill and Valley Players for the best speaker The prize was S5, the second S2.50, and a cup to the school of the winning pu- pil Burton Harris of the Hill school  received first and certainly deserved t. as he did splendidly, as did Con- stance Wetherell of the East school, who won the second prize.
 Miss Harriet Sampson is at her home on the Hill
 MT. Dutemple spent the weekend with his family in Whitinsville.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt has been in Brooklyn to attend the wedding of a niece.
 Mrs. Will Clark and daughters re- turned home from Brooklyn, N. Y., on Thursday.
 A sewing meeting of the L. B. s. was held at the home of Mrs. B. R. Ritch on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James have returned to Danielson after spending several days at their home in Wood stock
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Attend sehool ReRuIarly

Children perfect in attendance at the Grosvenordale school. were the following: 6iudrun Carlson. Mary Leo, Violet Leo. Gertrude Poirer Elsa Anderson, Robert Barrette, Ed mond Broeklehurst, Walter Cunning ham. Francis Mayo, Tony Muroceo. Louis Deiilippo.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
A Hair Problem.

On the average head there are a thousand hairs to each square inch. Find out the number of square Inches In your scalp and you will soon know the approximate number of hairs on it. that is. if you have a normal head of hair.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Chester B. Green has purchased an automobile.
 George Johnson of Springfield was a weekend visitor in town.
 Emil Johnson and family motored to Norwich and Willimantic last Sun day.
 Mrs. Lille Brodeur entertained rel atives from Southbridge over the weekend
 Reginald Chandler of this place has recently been put in charge of the Ford service station in Putnam
 John Blid, patient at St. Vineent's Hospital, Worcester, is reported as recovering from his recent opera tions
 Mrs. Henry Lundgren of Provi- dence, formerly of this place, under went an operation for appendicitis at Rhode Island Hospital last Monday
 4 class of three was confirmed at the Swedish Lutheran church last Sunday by Rev. Carl A. Lindevall. The members of the class were Ed ward Anderson, George Rosene and Reginald Carlson.
 A strawberry supper is to be held
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

drills. games and folk dancing. The exhibition is under the direction of Miss Ethel B. Mowry. teacher of phy- sical culture.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
THE GROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

lors. next Saturday evening. com meneing at 6 p. m. daylight saving time. A program will follow the sup per.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Insurance For Sale

Accident and sickness insurance ]: 5000 death; s25 per week sickness; I; men or womeui cost Si0 per year Write or call on John J. Caniy. Quin- cbaug, Conn. Box 27.-Adv
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

If you trade with Patriot advertis- CTS. your dollar stars al home.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. 0vide Aueoin on Tuesday.
 A. J. Dery is considering the build ing of five cement garages
 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Err nest Madore on Wednesday.
 Miss Diant Paradis made a business trip to Danielson on Thursday.
 Loretta Barrett and Grace Smith of Bugbee X wulf's motored to Wor- eester on Thursday.
 Tom Thumb the 2nd gave an exhi- bition of his talents at the local the atre on Monday evening A large crowd attended.
 Mrs. C. L. Marchessault and MT. and Mrs. Audette of Fall River are visiting different cities of Canada The trip is being made by auto.
 There was gymnasium exhibition at T. NJ. II. s. on Friday A large crowd attended. The proceeds are to be used for the athletic association of the school
 Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Walker cele- brated their golden wedding the End of June. They were the recipients of many beautiful gifts from their relatives and friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles LoiseIle of New Bedford and formerly of this town, were in town the latter part of the week visiting friends and rela- tives. They also attended Mrs. Ed ward Lepire's funeral.
 Last Sunday morning al St Jos eph's church, first communion was given to 57 children of the parish. The church was well decorated for the occasion. and everything present ed a beautiful sight. Many witnessed the ceremony.
 The "Shifters' goat, owned part ly by A. J. Dery and Esdras Blan- chette and some other members, was sold to some farmers in East Putnam the past week. Now the part owners are having trouble as to who is going to get the prize for making the sale
 The funeral of Mrs. Edward Le pire, who died Friday afternoon, tool place Sunday afternoon. There wa a large attendance of friends anC relatives. Father B. NJ. Donnelly off eiated. She leaves besides her bus band, seven young children. A higl mass was celebrated Monday morning for the repose of her soul.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
CONOvER

Miss Irene Cooper from Spillville
went to DEBORAH Monday to her
studies after spending a few days
with her parents.
f. +. Swehla returned one day
from business trip to Minnesota.
Joe, Frank and Mike Phillip went
to DEBORAH Tuesday on business.
Miss Stella Phillip was a Tuesday
shopper in Calmar.
David Frey of west of Spillville
was a passenger for DEBORAH Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM Franna and son Henry
went TO DEBORAH Wednesday.
John Humpal and wife north of
here drove to Spillville Wednesday
for a visit with relatives.
Misses Emma Sandager and Mar
tina Lindanger were passenger for
Calmar Wednesday.
+. Huber who lives on A A. Nov
axis farm west of here was loading
some coal in his wagon box near the
r. R. tracks. His team got grighten-
ed by something and ran away. The
tongue got loose near the stock yard,
and was broken when it hit on the
ground. The team was caught two
miles west of here with no damage.
Mrs. Joe Klemish from near Pro-
twin went to DEBORAH Friday on a
shopping trip.
Mrs. Z. F. Swehla and Mrs. f. S.
Swehla were passengers for DEBORAH
Friday.
Joe Puffer and daughter drove to
Calmar Thursday doing shopping.
Rudolph Stepanek, wife and chill
dren were passengers for DEBORAH
Friday.
Miss Emma Sanadger had a car
load of ice unloaded here last week.
Several from here helped her to get
it HON.
Lwis Sobolik is working for Jas.
Frana of Calmar at present.
Those who were Calmar callers on
Wednesday were Lawrence and Rob.
BjOnerud, Ed Sobolik, John and Bill
Phillips, Joe Klimesh and John
Shimek.
James Janechek was a Spillville Wis
itor Friday.
Dan Novak south of Conover is
hauling sand from Spillville to his
farm.
Jake Swartz has gone to IS. Paul
and then to Washington to visit rel
atives and friends.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-02-01
IOWA CORN TO SERBIA
Seed Taken To JugO-Slavia For
Planting.

Iowa City, Iowa.-A few small
nubbins of Iowa, corn about two feet
long collected for seed to be used in
Serbia will be carried back to Jugo-
Slavia by DIR. George Joannavich,
professor of pathological anatomy in
Belgrade university, following a re-
cent visit to the college of medicine
of the University of Iowa. DR..
Joannavich was accompanied by two
distinguished colleagues of Americas
allies in the late war who came from
the Balkan kingdom to investigate
the teaching of medicine in America.
The Serbian doctor, mho is the
owner of farm lands in his own
country, was particularly interested
in agriculture in Iowa because the
agriculture of this state is so like
that of his home land. He exclaimed
over the size of the corn grown in
Iowa, saying that in Serbia the ears
did not begin to approach the Hawk
eye product in size, and he remarke
over the fine, even rows of an Iowa
ear, going into a close scientific dis
cussion of the fire points of corn in
general.
Altho he had been in America but
three weeks, DR.. Joannavich picked
up English rapidly, and in an excited
mixture of French, Serbian and Eng
lish exclaimed over the corn column
erected az the corner Of the university
campus as a decorative feature for
the football Homecoming and the en-
tire fall gridiron season.
"We will plant this seed which
you have given US in the fertile soil
of Serbia he said, "and from this