davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
County Agricultural sats.

Paul HeH visited kllla# Poultry Club with the County Agent last Thursday. at the home af 1ames Sayles of ElmvilIe. and gase mos. interesting talk in connection with the competition thut California and Central West eggs were brinHing about in Eastern markets. pointing out that California, with her wonder ful advertising scheme. is making bid for the high-class egg market in the east The Connecticut poultry man has always held possession of the hiRh-class egg trade. huf with tho standardization of product that the California men are bringing about, the bid for the high class enE trade by the California organization is bringing about 8 closer study of egg marketing methods hy the poultrymen of Wind ham County. with its ziz organized poultry eiahs. representing l5.000 birds.
 Some af tbe clubs are already sur veyinR the conditions in connection vith the eeF marketing methods of the individuals that belong to the clubs The poultry clubs are located in the county H such way as to en- able practically all the noaitrsmen iu the county e ioin club Ia thelr vi- cinity The towns of Woodstock Thompson. kilunely. Pomfret. Wind ham and Ftauheld. have organized poultry clubs that are being visited by Roy F. Jones. Poultry Specialist. and thc County Agent, monthly
 The meHlhefz of the kHliHHis Paal- try club arc Henry Burgess. Xii hngly. Dr. Todd. Dauieisau: Aaron Bial. South kHtnely Elijah Berri- man. kHneae Charles Hopkins. Dan ielsou. Lester T Wheeler. nauielson Charles F Johnson. Killnely Arthur Knapp kiHnkIy John Z. t-abelle, Kninrly James Sayles, kilhncly William Rehrens. East KiitiuEiy jud son BafroWs. killingly. Il C Hoxic. nanielson James Knight. killingly F. C Quinn. Killingly. Charles D. Hutchins. Danielson; Fred Wood. panielsau Oswald Street, nanielson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Co Phocnixville js in dtplorable con dition. It's name is not only mud but ruts Heavy lumber trucks largely the cause
 Owing to the unexpected passing away of Welcome Davis last week. the meeting of Che Woman's Missionary Society at the parsonage was deferred until yesterday Thursday after noon.
 Mir and Mrs Harry Jeffers of ter sey City, N J.. were guests this week at Gen. Lyon Inn Mir. Jeffers leaves today for Wilhmantie. where he will inspect the affair of Willimantic Lodge. L. O 0. NJ
 Gods Love was the tender theme touchingly treated by Rev. F K. Alb. bolt at the community service Sunday morning. Senior and Junior C. F. meetings were heli as usual at the chapel in the evening.
 + is proposed 10 organize three boys groups of taeY NJ C. A. in Eastfogd, one to be a Comrades group. and two Pioneers. County Secretary Corbett feels highly eneour- aged with the outlook.
 William Massie X Son of North Windhsm. who operated sawmills hereahouts on an extensive scale last year. have bought big tract of tim Der of Justin N Burrill and lot ad- joining Frank W Mowry's farm in westford.
 Collector Caro- F. Latham will meet taxpayers half way at North Ashford and Eastfori Thursday. March 30. and at Phoeuixville Friday, March sl. This year the property tax rate Is 30 mills. which makes some of the na- tives feel likc s0 cents-same as across the line in Woodstock.
 A speaking and spelling contest. in which che several districts will par tieipaie. is Co take place in the N. r. church. Those from the Center gram mar school arc Spelling. Ida Bart lelt, Fessie Chlleett, Sumner Warren, Marion Tatem Eleanor Carpenter speaking. Eleanor Carpenter. Marian fatcm and Catherine Tateui.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
EASTFORD

The N F.. church is being shIngled.
 Carlton Tatem is on business trip south
 congregational Ladies Aid sociable at the chapel this (FridayD evening.
 Society ladies are forming a new thimhle and thread solidarity That's sew
 Charles Walker was taken to the Stafford Springs hospital Saturday. Appendicitis.
 Mrs [ N Clark visited her parents at East Thompson two or thrce days thc first of the week.
 The entire interior of Charles Ia tcm's residence Is m the artistic hands of James Neville. painter
 Mrs William Colburn. kind and motherIy. has taken number of ohil- dren from Putnam Co care for
 Dana Keith and Darwin Lewis were m Hartford the other day Co have their eyes examined by specialists
 Cornelius 0'Sullivan of New York, who Is occupying the Hastings sum mer home. expects Co remain until Oc- tober
 Miss Bessie l. Carpenter of Hart ford. q school teacher. formerly of Putnam. called on friends herr last Friday
 That wolf story from Union forests Is fifty fifty with the cauard of the panther that haunted Douglas woods wears ago.
 Irving Sumner of North Ashford, who committed suicide via the bed. post-ropr hne last week was a famil lar character
 Miss Lola Etbeuiee. Nae has been lui.o sick for three weeks at the home et her parents near pheen.NV,le r con.aIgsceut
 Arthur keith and Clifford s Bowen aaa sannr as arar for tht c.yl session ef the Marea term of county ecart
 Supreme nictater James [ Grfr of Boston and N W Kennedy ad dressed fseiaekeS lo}se Loyal Or Ger of Moose. Wednesday evening
 Mrs Augustine Bartlett aeeampar led by her daughter. Mrs Howard Brown and son Harold visited friend. and relatsvrs here the last of ths week
 Tho ksr.....t tssssf. fk.+ FE. L ictchits has had fer some tune is whether he Wrestle with jos CoTcy hrst CT @ailap Lundstrom once morc
 The spur state road from Eassford
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
WEST COLCHESTER

Ms T t >ufH Whe has been on the sitk E--. .s W proving
 afs h tlsee has been eafaHs for her mother n Putnam. who has been suite siek aash she aa.
 The Aarh meeting of the Com maHss s|ah was postponed on ae- count af illness from March 2 to March Tho club s 10 hold a food sale af E M Cutters store Saturday afternoon Mar,b 25 Mrs F. M. Cut ler An Florence Larrew and Mrs Fred Ashton ara fhe committee for the ssi Arr the club x to have 8 millinery semcastEatlon. 70 he given by Mss 2 Hope Browne of Kingston. RI
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Obstinate colds that go down into the chest can be reached by the combination rubbing and vapor-inhaling method with VieIls VapoRub
 Apply Vicks over throat and chest. Rub wei in. spread on thickly and cover with two thick nesses of flannel At night ar range bedclothes loosely like a funnel, SO the arising vapors will be brcathed all night, right into the lungs
 Quick relief should be had
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Vapors reach deep colds When the cold "goes down" get after it by
 the rubbing and vapor method.

from the tightness. soreness and cough with rapid loosening Of the phlegm, ahating danger of pneumonia or influenza
 Aicks contains the antiseptic. healing yapars of Camphof. Menthol. Eucalyptus. Thyme and OH of Tufpeutine and IS the standby in millions of homes for congcstous of nose, throat, and chest skin hurts and itch ings. and varous bodily pains.
 Once tried. Nioks becomes a standby in the medicine cabinet
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

The County Agent has eeared A E. Wilkinson. Vegetable Growing Spe cialIst. to talk Co a vegetable group iH East Wuadstnck Monday evening March 27. George Wethcfeli E presi. dent. and Victor Johnson. secretary of this group nf vegetable growers The subject for discussion i ePota toes" The matter of planting eerti- fed seed. Che general fertilization scheme. and profitable praying opera lions. will be disru usscd
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17
Windham County
 Agricultural News
Fruit Meeting In woodstoek

County Agent Frank L. Davis ha. arranged q fruit meeting te be held at Che farm Of George ueaHe, Nortt Woodstoek. next Thursday. March 23 at D. m-
 Mr heane is conducting an orchard management demonstration. eaaperat- ing pith the County Agent and the Extension Fruit Specialist, v Y. Oar row it is Che purpose in this demon strafi0u to have the orchard plan. a- well as the general care. conform with the latest ideas in connection with fruit growing
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

The engter found tn Patagonia probably isn't paieoEoic reptile at all Maybe is sea serpent who E spending h.s leclnsnE years on the farm.
Putnam patriot., 1922-03-17

Buying creates market Mar krts demand produstion. Praaue. ton means prosperity Help Co create market for pzodurtioa on Futasua's Dollar Day
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

For Your Income Tax, See C. C Held. Arctic Building. .-." .:-.-
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21
PIONEERS WILL BE HOSTS
 AT ANNUAL DANCE TONIGHT

The natal day of George Washing ton will be celebrated at Union hall tonight with an entertainment and dance to be given under the auspices of Nenana Igloo, No. r, Pioneers of Alaska, and for which elaborate preparations have been made.
 The entertainment feature of the program will consist Of several in teresting numbers for between the dances, and The News is assured that this part of the entertainment will be particularly enjoyable.
 Music for the dance will be pro- vided by four-piece orchestra, with Prof. Ernst Berggren. al the violin, Prof. 4. L. Carpenter, piano, B. ". Miller, cornet and "Whitey'' Bergquist, traps. The dance will start promptly at ten o'clock.
 The committee in charge of the affair reports that there has been 3 very gratifying sale Of tickets and it is certain that a large number will be on hand to help the oldtimers celebrate. No effort has been spar ed to insure the success Of the affair.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21
LAID AT REST;
 PIONEERS CONDUCT RITES

h spite of the severe weather prevailing. a large crowd assembled at Union Hall on Sunday afternoon to pay their last respects to the memory of Frank A. Jones, who died recently as the result of an attack of pneumonia.
 The funeral services were con ducted by Nenana Igloo, No. IT. Pioneers of Alaska, of which organ ization the deceased was a member, the ritualistic work being handled in impressive manner by the officers of the igloo.
 During the course of the ce-e- mony, Mrs. Walter Gould and Miss c. C. Held sang Lead, Kindly Light, and Nearer My God to Thee, ac- companied on the piano by Mir. 4. L. Carpenter, with Mir. Ernst Berg gren playing the violin obligato.
 At the end of the service, the pallbearers, George W. Woods, E. L, Laughlin, J. E. Nadon, Alfred J. Ghezzi, Alfred Beaulieu and Walter Ames, bore the casket 10 the waiting sleigh to the solemn accompaniment of Chopin's Dead March, played by Messrs. Carpenter and Berggren.
 In addition to the large number of Pioneers present, the services al so were attended by members of the local lodge of Moose, of which organization Thomas Jones, son of the deceased, Is member 4 great many of those present al the cere- monies al the hall, followed the casket to the cemetery, where the burial service was conducted. The deceased was 9 well known and highly respected resident of Nenana, and leaves many friends in this section of Alaska to mourn his loss. He is survived by two sons, Frank C. and Thomas A Jones, bolh of whom are pioneer residents Of Nensna.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21
CASE AGAINST HoTELMAR
 DISMISSED BY COMMISSIONER

Maurice Morino, well known old timer and proprietor Of t1e Nit Me kinley Park Hotel, st Riley Greek, appeared before U. s. Commissioner c. D. Leclie yesterday morning to answer to a specific charge of hay ing intoxicating beverage in his possession on the 12th day of Feb ruary last. The charge was the re- suit of the seizure of several bottles of the beverage commonly known as Home Brew, under a search war rant, by Deputy U. s. Marshal James Hagan. The hotelman also was charged with having intoxicat- ing liquor in his possession for the purpose of disposing of same, by sale or otherwise. The first charge was laid under the Wickersham bone dry law and the second under the provisions of the Volstead act.
 Assistant District Attorney E. B. Collins conducted the prosecution, while Attorney T. A. Marquam, of Fairbanks, appeared for the defend ant The proceedings lasted about half an hour, at the end of which time both charges were dismissed, the first at the request of -he pro secution and over the protest of the defendants attorney. and the second as the result of the failure of the prosecution to introduce evi- dence considered competent by the commissioner.
 It appeared from the evidence produced that several bottles of home brew" were seized by Deputy Hagan on February l2, and five days later portion of the contents Of one of the bottles was tested at the Bureau Of Mines station at Fair banks for the purpose of determin- ing it's alcoholic content.
 ] Several bottles of the seized bev- craze were produced in evidence but the prosecution failed to intro duce competent evidence as 10 the nature and extent of its alcoholic properties.
 The courtroom was crowed 10 | capacity by the friends Of the ac- cused, and the decision of the com missioner was a popular one, both ] among those present and the general public Of Nenana.
 Mir. Morino, who is soprdougn of the vintage of 1900, has a hos: of friends in the Nenana and Fair banks districts, as well as in other sections Of the Territory where he has followed the mining game, and he has firmly established reputa- ton for integrity and uprightness in all his dealings.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

Late arrivals from the Wilbur Greek district report that there is considerable work going on in the mining and prospecting line, and t is generally believed that just as soon as the water runs. everthing will Even up. There are between 75 and 80 working around the new diggings at present.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

The News has been requested by Frank c, and Thomas I. Jones to express for them their gratitude and heartfelt appreciation of the many acts Of kindness in connection with the illness and death of their father, Frank. 4. Jones.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

The miners of the Wilbur diggings are sending in petition to the Alaska Road Commission, asking for the construction of a much needed bridge at Tolovana Crossing. for use during the breakup and freezeup periods.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

Ten miles up the Tolovana river, at the mouth of Duncan Creek. Tom Virde and ]. Mansen have a prospecting boiler and have found coarse gold in the river claims.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

J. Ritter, who is engaged in pros pecting in the Kantishna district, is 3 recent arrival in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

Assistant District Attorney E. B. Collins, who arrived from the coast on Sunday, and remained over 10 prosecute the Morino case, left for Fairbanks yesterday on a coal train.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

W. R. Taylor returned to town from Fairbanks on Sunday, enroute to his camp on the Bearpaw River, in the Kantishna country.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

Martin Munson, former grading grading contractor on the Govern ment railroad, returned 10 Nenana on Sunday from holiday spent in the Fairbanks district.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-21

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Reiter were among the returning passengers on the Sunday train from Anchorage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
w. c.. T. u. PROGRAM AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO.

TOTTENVILLE. March 31:-An
interesting temperance program was
given at Public School No. 3, Pleas
ant Plains, in the assembly Tuesday
morning. The program included
vocal and instrumental numbers and
an address by Mrs. Bessie Browne,
president of the local union.
The program was as follows:
Salute to the Flag, audience; sing
ing, "Star Spangled Banner" audi
ence; Scripture reading; singing,
coward Christian soldiers assem-
bly,; composition, Alcohol" Corne-
LA Marchant: Memory Gems. eight
boys; piano solo, Joseph Hurd;
reading, ''Tattle Tale" Joseph
Quinn; vocal solo, THE Wind"
Grace Glass; recitation, "The Two
Glasses Madeline Powers; song,
Temperance Boys and Girls" as
sembly; exercises, effects of To-
baeco," ten sixth grSJe pupils; piano
solo. "Fingertwist," Grace Penton;
recitation. whats 1t Good For"
Albert Galbraith; cigarette exercises,
ten boys; piano solo. Royal Kahn;
dialogue, "The Trial of Tobacco
King and Alcohol" fifth and sixth
grade pupils; singing, God Speed
the Right" assembly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
BODY OF MT. L0RETT0 BOY
KILLED IN WAR ARRIVES

ToTTENvILLE, March 31-The
body of Corporal Raymond Staber.
of Company X, 165th Infantry, the
old cath Regiment, New York, the
first Mt. Loretto boy killed in action
in the Worlds War. came in on the
transport Cambaria Il few days ago
ana will be brought to Mt. Loretto
or burial this coming week, fol-
lowing the memorial service to be
held for all those who returned on
the transport in Brooklyn Sunday.
Corporal Staber enlisted in the
G9th regiment in 1917 ut the out
break of the war with Germany.
The regiments mustered into the
165th OF the federal troops was
soon overseas. He was killed in ac-
ton at Ourcz. France, July 2S, 1918.
His brother stephen died in a camp
in the south. Both will be buried
at Mt. Loretto. Raymond was pres
ident of the Mt. Loretto Alumni AS
ISOLATION at the time of his death.
Arrangements are being made for
military funeral at Mt Loretto
Tuesday if THE body arrives here in
time for that day. If not it will be
later in the week. Father Duffy of
the old 69th regiment will be here
for the military mass besides many
priests and laymen in New York to
come here to take part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
ROOSEVELT

The Police Pension fund has heen
started here. The commission IN
charge of the fund consists OF ire
mayor, one policeman n a private
citizen. In the absence of MAYER
Hermann, the president of the coin
Gil is acting in his place. john icr--
ovan represents the policemen ana
Otto Stauback, Jr., the citizens. ian
| iel O'Rourke has been chosen sec
| rotary. The fund, which Is for PEN
| sion purposes and disabled police
| men is governed by a state IN"
! Members Of the police department
will pay their dues commencin9'
with January 1. Dues are a certain
percentage of the salary OF each
individual member according to age.
Court Carteret. Fortsters OF
! America, held their annual session
last night. The principal business
transacted was the election OF Of
fcers and amending the bylaws. II
was decided to hold a dance on Sat
urday night. May IL The results
of the election showed that Elmer
Guyan has been reelected chief
ranger. Others officers elected fol-
| low: II. Stauback, s. G. r.: W. N
IWalling, +. S.; j. J. Ruckuael, treas
urer; P. E. Lever. r. c.; M. Rock,
ST.. w; J. Donghau, Jr. W.; F. Da-
! Wis, Sr. B.; +. HempseL Jr. B.; G.
| Sheridan, lecturer: J. Gugci. trustee
for three years; J. ALBRIGHT and ..
| Stauback, collectors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
MAYOR To VISIT
Staten ISLAND
HyIan and Board of Estimate
Will Come to Richmond
Next Thursday

TOTTENVILLE, March 31;-
Mayor John +. Hylan with the
members of the Board of Estimate,
comprising the comptroller, presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen ana
the presidents of the five boroughs
of the greater city, are coming to
Staten Island next Thursday for the
purpose of looking over a numbe
of Improvements in the borough of
Richmond as proposed by Commas
sioner Grover S. WhRlen, of plants
and structures. One OF the most
important matters to be taken ia
consideration is the former garbage
vaduction plant at Lakes Island in
Fresh Kills creek for a proposed
municipal power plant.
Commissioner Whalen favors the
garbage plant site for the power
plant site although other places
have been suggested where a city
owned plant could be erected. The
proposed extension of the Southfield
boulevard from Eltingville to Tot
,tenville and the proposed terminal
for a ferry from Tottenville to South
Amboy is also on the program for
the visit of the city officials to
staten Island.
In the event of the boulevard ex-
tension to Tottenville the extension
of the trackless trolley along that
thoroughfare will also be considered
by the mayor and his official family
on this trip over the island. This
will be carried out on the same
plans as the proposed system hat is
to be used in Arthur Kill road from
Richmond to Tottenville and that
now in operation at Four Corners &c
the Linoleumville ferry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

Johnson, Felix Rataiczak and Fred
Ritter, will then care for h visitors
and see that they are entertained.
A rour of inspection through the
Castle Ice Cream plant here is sched-
uled for tomorrow morning. Lunch
con will be served all of the out-of-
town campers at noon In the ~
after which the social committee
will again take charge, a series OF
activities having been arranged for
the afternoon.
At c:3O o'clock dinner will be'serv-
ed in The gym, which will be decorate
ed with the Camp Wawayanda peii-
nants Tor the occasion. The dinner
committee consisting of Herman
Nielsen, chairman, Fred Burbank,
Abe Goran, Edward Lake. Harlan
Cortelyou, William Fitzgerald, Carl
Knudsen, Louis Metzger and Leon
Freschgnecht. has arranged an ap-
petizing menu consisting OF grade
fruit. pickles, olives, celery. roas
chicken, creamed potatoes, green
peas. cold slaw, rolls. coffes cake
and ice q
The dinner will be prepared by
Mrs. Iyer Larsen and sevred by the
Perth Amboy campers. The camp
songs i'll be sung under the d
ship of Joseph N. Brown, associate
director at the state camp and the
cheering will be led by "Old Camper
Bill Johnson.
Former Judge Adrian Lyon. presi.
dent of the local Y. NJ. G. A. ana
a member of the state committee
will preside over the banquet.
George Mum, president of the Perth
Amboy Wawayanda Club. will ex-
tend the greetings to his brother
campers after which. F.. ELLSWORTH
Weber, of Elizabeth. will respond
on behalf Of the guests.
Three snappy talks will follow,
one by Edward e. Pease, boys work
secretary of Plainfield, speaking for
the leaders; another by Bill Hughes
Of Passaic, speaking for the boys
and the third by Howard Biddulph'
treasurer of the Bloomfield Savings
Bank. speaking for the fathers
state Boys Work Secretary Charles
r. Scott, Wawayanda's first direc.
tor. will make the main address OF
the reunion, talking on the subject
"Wawayanda and the World" d.
rector W. A. MacCormick will ak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
BETHEL CHURCH ELECTS
TRUSTEES AT MEETING

TOTTENVILLE, March 31-In
the election of trustees at the an
nual meeting of Bethel Methodist
church Wednesday night, William
r.. Joline, William H.. David and
Andrew M. Sprague were all re
elected for n term of three years.
Henry C. Elfers was named for two
years in place OF the late jesse
'Slaight and George r. Sprague and
Edward j. David, for one year TO
fill out the u~nexpired term of two
who had resigned. Arthur II. Yet
man, the president of the board, will
call the members together next
month for tho reorganization and
election of officers for the year.