davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
WEST THOMPSON

ars. James Lamont is at the Day kimball Hospital recovering from a very serious operation that was per rHfaeH fazI Tuesday morning. She !. H- comfortable as ean he exnee-ea.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-Store in building at cor her of Providence and Church Sts., formerly occupied by Kaminsky. Inquire of JOSEPH DUMAS. 165 Providence street. i5t
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

FOR RENT-One room tenement, and two four room tenements. h. quire of WILFRED DUMAS, 363 Church street, Putnam, Conn.
 45s
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
LOST

LosT-In Eastford, Conn, black and white female rabbit dog, hound Tag No. Manchester. Conn. s,55s. Notify HARRY G. FRENCH. ITS Parker street, South Manchester. conn. 44-45F
 LOS I-Reward for return of pocket book containing considerable mon- ey, lost Tuesday, Oct. 31. on Main street, Putnam, front of Mansfeld's market or in front of Rectory School, Pomfret Finder please telephone MRS. BIGELOW, at Putnam 456. 45 LoST-Poliee dog pup. Call 47s-s or 4i4-4 passsalr4 4rs
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

FOR sALE-Tieee If land of Grove street, within minutes of Putnam station, Vith l0 fruit trees, garage small house, good well of watet Must be sold at once Also { house lots with small house, on same street. Also Ford ear, practically new. Inquire J N GELINAS. l08 Pomfret street. 42-42
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

for three es
 Homes are wanted for three tractive. intelligent Protes'a- boys-six, nine and eleven ysA. old. These children have hs'- known a real father and naosas and need a home where they
 have afFectionate and inteii.sEs .s... care. Anyone interested ID '-s children, please communieA@,s ,s,ys, \ the STATE BOARD OF as.. WELFARE, State Capitol, n-4' ford, Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

trading, Planting, Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH :. SHEPARD, South Wood stock, Conn. Telephone 637-l2.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RFNT 0l

FOR RENT-One tenement, furnish ed or anfarnished All modern im- provements. Rooms for light house keeping. 2S Mechanics street. Call for ROSE LANINE. Tel 694.
 A
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
FOR

20. sAIF-lq34= Chevrolet. Model 4gn. a 8rs. eiass coalItIon; good
 and 8..nt5 a.s5 equipped with
 Address Box A 5 z. Patriot .... 40-tf F5E s.stE-Na6t bot. 20 acres oi
 es hard wood. Sit s #sea fee H3a, west CT Ne= 4ie. #auu. D. W.
 s. rFazz fadHHzan. Conn .l.f5f-55za i.is -ii
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have Something Dispose 0, and Those Wishing Acquire Something; For Empover m Joyce; It Brings Buyer and Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
WAN TED

WANTED-Homes for three little gir.s. Homes are wanted for three homeless little Catholic elfls-seV= en. eight and ten years old. These children are attractive and bright. and want very much to ind q home of theIH own. Anyone interested in these children please communi- cate 0ith Jhe STATE BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE, State Capitol Hartford. Connecticut i5-47 WANTED-A girl or woman to= take asre If eiHt Address BOX I. Patriot office NANIED-Earms iH Eastfard, Ash fond. Woodstock. Pamfrel. or anE star .9n. large ar sHaiI When your farm is for sale, this agency has got a buyer Address WEES IER'S FARM AGENCY. Norwich Conn. 45-5l WANTED-Gitl for general house work. Apply C. MRS. THOMAS CORG0RAN. 16. Center street. Putnam. or Tel. 449. 45-tf VfANTED-To let the public know ilat Ne repair. wash. sell. exchange Oriental rugs Highest references. HAIG :. ISKIYAN, Hampton. Conn Tel Willimantie-645 Ring $. 45-4S WANTED By young colored girl, position to do general housework in small family Best of reference from present employer Telephone FPS. 45
 
 SALESMEN-If you can sell direct, don't miss chance for open district selling Elden shoes for children, fa- nous for wear A business un- equalled for profit. permaneney and reliability. For local interview write ELDEN SHOE CO, Manches- ter. N. H. 45-46'
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

WANTED-Iiomes. Free homes nge be found for two Htae Pr5testar. eifis' oae seven and one twelve wears eld. They afe intelligent. s,. iractive youngstars and nee4 ne-e than anything else normal bon, life with someone=Nh8 cares for and understands children anyone n. tereesed in either one lf these chi. aren please communicate with TIE BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE State Capitol, Har Conn.
 
 4u=aI
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10
WANTED

WANTED-Reliable married nm |, farm; good milker. ReHt milf
 wood and good wages to fieht man
 Tear round job. B. 4. BOsW0RTH Eastforj. Conn. a93-12 44-4ss
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

boy. aH opporiaa'3 for education 1 free home wanted for an exceptionally a''.-' Catholic boy of thirteen years, Na
 Is ready for the eighth grade Al. also wants to go to High sehoe- Anyone interested ia this ehl.-. .-e please communicate with slAA- BUREAU OF CHILD WELFARE State Capitol, Hartford, coanss~ cut. 42-1.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

clock, iewels! - graphophone repainnsi
 price; all work guaranteed. \. CONSTANT. 229 Main stree- sa sss ' Bridge street, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

Tt. ratr I.5o per yaar.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

soR shLE-IdeaI home for working
 man. Consists of 10 room house, barn. and about 3 acres of land. Located just outside of Putnam.
 Inquire of F. E. RHODES. Fhomp- son. Conn. Telephone 372-3. 43-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

LosT-Poliee dog pup. Call 47s-s
 or 4i9-4 Reward. 45s
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-10

girl or woman to take asre af eff. Address BOX I. Patriot sHee 45t
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
GOOD SCOUT STUFF

Too young yet to be admitted to
scout troop, eleven-year-old Rs
Geary of Far Rockaway has negef
less done everything in his power
get ready for the great event. m
his next birthday warrants his da
into the movement for which
cherishes SO ardent an enthusaSml
had nearly committed to memory
official scout handbook, partcua
the chapter which deals with llrSl
and life saving, and hero tales OF y
scouts thrilled him to the marrow
then, all of q sudden, before ne CIV
don the coveted scout uniform
found himself called upon to 10 %
which for cool-headedness would ~
done credit to any eagle scout Y
is what happened. Reeve and his es
year-old brother, John, together "
two other youngsters were playing
the shore at the foot Of Clinton Y
nue., Jamaica Bay. Reeve was On
beach while the other three clalnUs]
about in a motor boat whch N
anchored near Dy. suddenly
horror, he saw John lurch over
first into the deep water. lhs''p]
Reeve was in. the boat. Calling Va
brother not to be afraid, he nuhs
legs over the edge of the boat ln'vl
water telling the younger lad lo'gl
on to him, But John wa'
frightened to heed instructions
Instead of getting hold of his OFV "1
feet went down into the WAFER ~
dived after him and as soon =
came TO the surface got him VIZ
with the help of his comHlnl'p'f
to the scout ideals, though pe
yetsa scout, Reeve told no one u''
parents about the accident.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
GRIM

The bank at Elgtn, Kan, 80 miles
west of Coifeyyille, Kan, was held up
by two men, who gathered up all the
cash and bonds in Sight in the bank
and took the cashier and assistant
cashier with them and made their es-
cape in a motor car.
Walter S. Ward, wealthy bakers son,
was lodged in the county Jail at West
Plains, n. u. following his arraign-
ment in supreme court on an indict-
ment charging him with murder in the
first degree, growing out of the death
of Clarence Peters, former sailor, the
morning of last May 16.
Constable Arthur Smith was shot
and instantly killed in a fight with
automobile thieves on a road north
west of Peoria, III.
With Mrs. Doris Brunen, widow of
Honest John" Brunen, the circus ula1,
imprisoned without bail in connection
with his Staying, March 10, county
authorities kept lips sealed concerning
the valuable evidence upon which
they said had caused her arrest AT
Mount Holly, N. J.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
1C-----1C-77 7C-----1E
Condensed News Items T
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

Former sumbarine chaser No. POS,
owned by E. T. Sulzer, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, burned to the waters edge and
sank off Sand Key. Mrs. Sulzer, who,
with her husband and party of friends,
was aboard, was slightly burned.
Oversubscription of the new series
of % per cent treasury certificates
of the new 42s per cent treasury notes
for AZ per cent Victory notes, was an
| nounced by Secretary Mellon.
Because his. mother spanked him for
teasing his baby sister, Herbert John
son, a 14~year-eld schoolboy hanged
himself in barn at Emporia, Kan.
Tom Sawyer" is the most popular
book in existence for the boys and girls
in Evanston Qll.) public schools A
vote was taken among students of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades and
this volume led list of 10 popular
books
An amendment to the ship subsidy
bill, imposing a fine of $4,000 on any
ship fof whatever registry on which
liquor is sold on voyage, starting or
ending at an American port, was pre-
sented to Republican members of the
House Merchant Marine Committee.
Informal canyasses made by leading
opponents of the soldiers bonus bill
were said to have disclosed Senate
majority for the measure of practical
ly three to one. This compares with
the nearly fiye-tozone vote by which the
bill passed the House. .a.,-i.aas.ast.s,
Capt. A. W, Stevens. aerial photog-
rapher, of McCook Field, established
new parachute jumping record at Day
ton, Ohio, when he descended "a, 206
feet to safety, officials of the field an
nounced. Another record was broken
when Lieut.. Leigh Wade piloted twin
motored Martin bomber carrying three
passengers. to an altitude of 24,2O8
feet
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
CONGR SIS.

Senator Lodge, following confer
ence with the President, informed his
Republican colleagues that the Presi-
dent is unalterably opposed to any pro-
posal that involves the displacement of
the Fordney -McCumber tariff for the
purpose of giving the legislative right
of way to the bonus bill ssf-
A bill introduced by Representative
Roscoe C. Patterson, of Springfield,
Mo-, has passed both houses of Con-
gress and was signed by the Vlce-Presi-
dent, granting to Howard and Saline
counties, Missouri, the right to con
struct bridge over the Missouri River.
President Harding has submitted
to Congress at Washington deficiency
estimates for the Postoffice Department
amounting to Sl.167 900, chiefly for pay
ment of indemnities on domestic mail
for the fiscal year beginning July l,
1920, and ending July 1, 1921.
The House passed bill giving a
pension Of $50 month for life to
Arthur f. Runp, ST Louis champion
0ptimist who has been a cripple and
bedrfdden for more than a dozen years.
Representative Cleveland A. Newton,
who has been working on the measure
for more than year pressed the bin
for action.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
SENATE ROWS
OVER BONUS BILL
TARIFF BILL WINS OVER BONUS
FOR FIRST CONSIDERATION
IN SENATE
BONUS TO FOLLOW TARIFF
Charges Made That Efforts Are Made
To Kill The Bill. Both Political
Parties Divided On Bonus
Question.

| Washington-The soldier bonus bill
was made by vote OF 90 to 8 the
special order of business of the Sen
ate Immediately after the final vote
on the tariff bill, unless it is disposed
of before that time.
Adoption of a motion to this effect
came after an all-day fight at the out
set of which an effort to get the bonus
before the Senate failed. Several
senators gave formal notice that they
would continue to press for action Oh
the bonus ahead of the tariff.
/ A move to upset the program Of the
| Republican majority calling for action
first on the tariff was Launched by
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Massa
chusetts, who made a formal motion
that the tariff bill be displaced by the
bonus measure. Senator Watson Re
publican of Indiana, moved to lay this
motion on the table and his motion
prevailed, 81 to % Eight Democrats
supported the Watson motion and two
Republicans voted against it.
Long Row Preciptated.
With the announcement of the result
of this vote the bonus row began in
earnest and waged for five hours. In
the midst of it Senator Watson of In
diana offered motion that the bonus
Immediately after the final vote on
the tariff and that thereafter it be
held continuously before the Senate
unless two-thirds of the Senate voted
to displace it,
A point OF order made by Senator
Underwood of Alabama, Democratic
leader. and an opponent Of the bonus,
was sustained and the two-thirds vote
provision withdrawn.
After a long discussion the motion
was further modified so that motion
to proceed to the consideration of the
bonus would be in order at any time
Some opponents of the bonus support
ed this motion, but eight of them cast
their votes against it.
Charges flew thick and fast during
the debate. They included assertions
that the delay in acting on the bonus
is for the purpose of killing it; those
who made millions out of the war are
behind an organized and extensive
propaganda to defeat the measure, and
that the Republican majority is plan.
ming to use the bonus as a club over
the heads of opponents Of the tariff
measure to shorten debate on that
bill
In offering his motion to displace
the tariff, Senator Walsh said this is
the third time there has been an ef-
fort to postpone action and "by that
means kill the bill" ~ =
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
FOREIGN.

DR.. Wolfgang Kapp, leader of the
Kappist revolution in Berlin in 1920,
died in Leipzig Death followed an op-
GRAFTON some time, ago in which the
left eye and part of Kapp's skull was
removed.
Premier Lloyd George successfully
resisted another powerful attack of the
House of Commons, London, when. a
proposal to reduce 'fhe vote for the cost
-of-l1is cabinet ssecretarfat was re jected
BY 22Q5.sto LII amid scenes. of excite
ment.
Twelve. British soldiers have been
>nassaged by the TURKS lin the neigh
iJor4lood ofAthe+ Darda1iefies, according
to a semi-official dispatch from
Athens, received at London.
Rumors were current in the Belgian
Chamber of Deputies at Brussels that
lAfiIe -NahderEelde, former minister of
justice, who went to Russia as counsel
for the social revolutionists on trial
at Brussels, had been assassinated at
Moscow.
More than score of men were
trapped in the hold of the Brazilian
liner Aware when she capsized while
being hauled out of dry dock at the
s1mafl shipyards at Hamburg, Ger
many
Foreign minister Van Karnebeek. of
! Holland displayed the white flag to
the newspaper men at The Hague and
the Carnegie Peace Palace, seat of the
international conference on Russian
affairs, capitulated to the worlds press
without renewal of the battle for the
admission of the correspondents there
to report the sessions
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
ACCIDENTS.

Eddie Rickenbackers around-the-
country flight ended abruptly at Oma-
ha, Neb., when his large all-metal plane
crashed while attempting to take off
from the air mail field here for Den
yer. None of the Rickenbacker party
was injured.
Two rear sleeping cars on the Sun
slime Special, Texas and Pacific train,
Jumped the track at Lake Fork, nine
miles east Of Mineola, Tex, injuring 10
persons, some of them seriously. The
coaches plunged down "a 25-foot en-
bankment and turned completely over.
Explosion of an ammonia tank locat-
cd in tunnel under the boiler room
of the Parker Webb Packing Company
at Detroit, Mich. resulted in the death
of four employees.
Engineer w. T. Brooks, At years old,
and Fireman w Forley of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, we're instantly killed
at Modoc, Ill. when the boiler of their
locomotive exploded while pulling a
freight and live stock train.
Cadet Sergeant Leslie Wright, of
Flint, Mich, 20 years old, was killed
at Galveston, Tex, when his airplane
crashed to earth in the sight of hun
dreds Of spectators who were watching
war game. in progress between the
9th Aero Squadron, located at Gal
weston. and lie 9th Squadron of Ell
lin@t5n BreTd. -ssz.-'zs-'7zs.e7zs
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
Pc RSONAL

President Harding attended the cere-
monies here in connection with the ded-
ication of memorial to Francis Scott
Key and the defenders of Fort Nc
Henry.
Mrs. Alice Horn, companion and
former business associate of Mrs. Orah
+ Belle Rldgly, who accompanied the
.latterss body from Hot Springs, Ark,
where she died, to her former home
at Assumption, ILL.,, denied that Mrs
Ridgly left an estate
Senator Guglielmo Marconi of Italy,
perfector of wireless, announced on
arrival at New York of his zach Elec-
ira that experiments which he had con-
Quoted on the Atlantic had shown that
it was possible to flash radio messages
around the world
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
TO COOPERATE WITH ScnIl,

Alvin M. Owsley, director of tbo
| .ional Amerieanism commission :. N
American Legion met recently in
ference with the executive oftico..
he Boy Scouts of America at tbo.
.ional headquarters, New York citr /
levelop plans for an INTENSIVE a.
IN the part of the American Ioa1
o strengthen the work of the =.
Scouts of America throughmt N
United States. Mr.. Owsley exnl.l
hat pursuant to the action of tbo n
ional convention at Kansas Civ N
following recent personal investcoa,|
~ the national commander. Hans.1
MacNider, the American Legion wa'l
Immediately begin the deyelopmpn, !
plan whereby the American Jaa,
posts, in all communities where tS,,
are not Boy Scouts would be asked,
sponsor the organization of tr,
and in other communities to co.o,s|
ate with existing troops in n
strengthening of their work. Alrs,
the American Legion has spopsn
the organization of 90 troops. Ca
mander MacNider has issued sm
appeal to all Legion posts to co.ons
ate with the local councils and yarr
troops throughout the country, and
suggested the idea of posts adOpt,
one or more troops, especially in than
neighborhoods where the under.Dh
ileged boy lives.
The American Legion now has 1lNl
posts, organized IN all parts Of N
United States. The Boy Scouts
America has $4,000 troops organp
In 400 different communities. Tina
are $500 communities in the Uni,
States which do not have any trOop
and it Is hoped by the officers Of h
Boy Scouts of America, through d
cooperation Of the American Iega
to especially reach these commundu
1t was explained by the chief scout
ecutive, James e. West, that for ID
most part these communities are
the rural parts of the country whs
there has been q lack OF resources
developing the leadership Necessary
secure the troop committee and sNH
master, and the Boy Scouts of ANA
lea for this reason are particularly q
preciative of the interest of the And
lean Legion in undertaking this eza
sion of their program. At the presa
time the membership of the Boy SNa
of America numbers 100000 boys al
10000 men giving service on YOl1
teer basis. 1t is hoped by cO-Ops
ton with the American Legion
membership will be substantially
creased within the next year.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

Scoded by his mother, with whom he
had been working in a garden, Harold
kirkpatrick, 13, went into the house,
found shotgun and pulled the trigger.
killing himself instantly, at Woodlake,
Neb.
Joseph Schulz Loose 20, vice-presi-
dent of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co,
of Kansas City died unexpectedly in
his room at a Kansas City hotel. Heart
disease was given as the probable
cause.
#Collector of the Port of New York
George W Aldridge dropped dead on
the golf course of the Westchester Bilt-
more Country Club. He had driven
off and was following the ball when
he collapsed Death was due to en-
bolsm Of an artery of the heart.
A petition of st. Louis bank ask
ing the appointment of a receiver for
the estate of the late Jake Hamon of
Ardmore, Okla, Republican National
Committeeman from Oklahoma, was
denied in federal circuit court at Hugo,
Okla, by Judge r. L. Williams
Sale of liquor on Shipping Board
vessels outside of the three-mile limit
is permissible under new treasury reg
ulations, issued at Washington, accord
ing to l. A Wise. general counsel for
the prohibition unit.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
DOMESTIC.

r
Incorporation of tn North American
Newspaper Alliance of Newspaper Fea-
tlxes was announced by Loring Picker
ing, of the san Francisco Bulletin, sec
rqary of the Organization Committee.
in a statement issued at New York
sThe % Greeks charged with the kill
ing of Sheriff Lashbrook, were found
guilty of manslaughter in asaverdict 1cg
turned by the jury at Quincy, Ill.
"a judgment of S107,7O9. SO, with infer
est from February %, 1918, In favor
of the Royal Italian Government and
against the National Brass ard Copper
Tube Company has been rendered by
Judge Hand and was filed at New
York.
president Harding has turned over
to Chairman LaslSer of the United
States Shipping Board a letter from
August A. Busch of St. Louis, presi-
dent of the Anheuser- Busch, Inc.
charging that the Shipping Board yes.
sells operated by the government are
boOtlegging Liquor.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
FARM BUREAU
ADDS MENIDGRS
MORE THAN 100 MEMBERS ADDED
BY INTENSIVE DRIVE MADE
IN CROSS COUNTY
IN LEE AND LONOKE NEXT
Campaigns To Be Put On Throughout
The State. Moving Pictures Used
At All Meetings To Boost CO.
operative Marketing.

i Wynne- H Laney, Sc. ~--.fy OF
the Arkansas Farm Bureau Federation
I announced plans for the extension OF
the membership drive of the organi-
cation, which got under way last week
with a successful campaign in Gross
ltcounty in which more than 100 mem
Y bers were added, into Lonoke and Lee
I5counties. At the same time Mr.. Lany
said plans of the organization call for
intensified work in many other coun-
Isput on later.
L The campaign in Lee and Lonoke
counties will be conducted as was the
Cross county drive, by means of many
community meetings of farmers at va
rious points throughout the county,
to be followed by a general rally at
the end of the week, when the entire
work will be co-ordinated and central
lied under the direction of the County
Farm Bureau. Following the drive
from one to three leaders in the work
will be stationed in each county to
aid in keeping the bureau functioning
actively. .=a 5jg#
The Cross county campaign included
more than score of community meet
ings In all parts of the county, begin
ming Tuesday, at each Of which Sc
ries Of three moving pictures were
shown. The first film was entitled
Spring Valley" the second, Home
stead" and the last one depicted the
cooperative handling and marketing
of sweet potatoes Similar films will
be used in later drives, in which speak
ers from state headquarters, business
men and local farmers and farm wo-
men will aid. ze.#...
The Cross county bureau, one of the
most progressive in the state, now has
more than 500 members boosting the
f cooperative plan of marketing farm
products, and more than so per cent
of the cotton raised in the county has
been signed up under the plan of the
state association. The bureau, Mr.. La
ney said, expects to raise this figure
80 rs per cent before the marketing
steason arrives Officials of the coun-
Hty farm bureau, Robert Simmons of
.Wynne, president, and c. L. Rust, sec
rotary, took an active part in the
weeks campaign, he reported
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-06-22
Trouble Blowing over In China.

Peklng.-TWo significant deyelop.
ments point to reunited China in the
near future. One is found III oIllcIal
adylees from canton that Sun rat
Sens downfall is complete The other
was IN telegram from the three prov
nces OF Mancnuria, where Chang Tao
Lin has attempted to establish a sep
arate empire, that the three prov
mces are ready to join the united
China movement.