davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-14

K1OnOn NOVeltleS
Purses, $1.5O to $3.50
Hair Ornaments, $1.00 to
$3.50
Silk Brassiers $1.5O to $3.50
Wool Hose 98c to $3.50
Silk Hose CSC to $500
Scotch Plaid Wool Blankets
.$12.50 49,, ~a.- .r
Gift Neckwear SOC to $3.50
Umbrellas $1.35 to $3.50
Wool Middies $3.98
Linen Handkerchiefs 36c to
CSC
All Silk Kimonas $125O
Van Raalte Silk Vests $500
Van Raalte Silk Boomers
$2.98
Crepe de Chine Gowns $3.50
And Hundreds Of other
Pleasing Gifts for Her
Christmas
Felt House Slippers $3.50 to
$3.50
Quilted Satin House Slip
pers, $500
Black Kid Boudoir Slippers
$500
Corduroy House Robes,
$2.98 to $3.50
Bath Robes $4.98 to $3.50
Ladies Sweaters $2.08 to
$1,000
Childrens Bath Robes $1.5O
to $3.50
Silk Petticoats $3.08 to $3.50
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
UNTIL PROVED GUILTY

Last week this column gave little humble praise to excellent political charts issued by the Connecticut League of Women Voters The results completely ralzing the editorial brought apprecave letter from of the authors the while the other prom nen politician called razzed' this fashion Why the blank do keep batting these the back Why the blank don't you tell them get their parties where they belong and quit trying party of their and talking lot of fool theories?
 Now although the conditions and the existing be- and have changed radically from what they the benghed days of Victoria the Good haven't get reached stage where any newspaper any
 why the blank she doesn't do thls that Moreover still mouselike opinion that little definite knowledge of political fact and the part of both male and female going work the destruction the nation Thirdly the League of Women Voters that i Is members o alb themselves with the parties city. and the aforesaid change has not yet made possible for call a a liar and still keep his seffepee inclined believe that the League is telling the truth until is proved otherwise. or course disturbing to the politician be obliged deal with intelligent educated constituency Such const- ueney IS likely to unweld rather given questioning that annoying and confusing Yet until the prove that their object anything than very sensible very praseworthy attempt give their membership proper training that voter should have shall be inclined be Heve them we'll as to commend them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
THE GREATEST AMERICAN WOMAN

The contest raised by query of certain South American feminsts the twelve greatest American women has brought amusing replies especially those names
 enumerated by American feminist sisters These ladies' exception, have largely confined their lists Of the great country those who in the past decade fought the battle for the franchise But the great NO men by any confined to those who have the battle for the Nineteenth Amend
 ent that included in of the lists presented was always of Jane Addams, bat Miss Addams internationally acknowledged when the suffrage struggle still guerrilla warfare. The femnists forget disadvantage the accomplishments o many their the fields of medicine education the stage Why should Mrs Fke be omitted from such a list Maude Adams. Miss Mar0wes Have not they acclaimed great b the competent critics of their profeson where the of the great and hospital organizers? How about the who have attained
 indicative Of the ability of greatness the business who lack the spectacular publicity of Mrs Cat and her sisters? Moreover will the femnsts who have almost invariably named Mrs Edith Wharton and Mrs Mary Roberts Rnehar their lists majority opposition because they omitted the equally important of Margaret De and No would take of the glory away from the wo suffrage workers Yet there those who this rather amusing competition will be willing grant the first bakers dozen greatness entirely the feminist leaders
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT

Its far from of Connecticut Che shores of Greece and classic Athens there connection m that there amongst those who have have loved modern Athens The late Rufus Richardson of Woodstock for long time the beloved head of the School
 Athens aso former American Minister to the Greeks lives midst together with the former students of the American School Therefore definite interest the of the magnificent gift the American School the famous Gennadius Library the greatest collection that the world of mano scripts pertaining the history of ancient Greece In most direct and under simple conditions Dr. nadus. wealthy Greek diplomat and the a famous Greek scholar together with his wife has chosen the gift precious library a expressing sympathy with America Greek appreciation of the work Americans behalf Greece and mark of Greek commenda-
 ton of American the research the great Hellenic past The library of fifty thousand volumes phets including many priceless old manuscripts and bindings has gratefully accepted by the American School
 ho the conditions stipulated by the donor will provide ha4s fan aft
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
THE AIRY, FAIRY LILLIAN

Every in while there into fhe public per sonaty unique become almost national nternaon al institution and tradition Such Lillian Russell who died this week Pittsburgh probably the most widely known actress that appeared the American stage Miss Russell hot on had popular and acclaim but he had also the kind that made possible for her and photograph sell millions of cigars toilet preparations, hotel decaces She m be remembered hy the public for her beauty and pleasure her abilities her audiences She will be more recently remembered like many her confrres of the theatrical world her ndaggng zeal and tree work the auxiliary the The airy fairy Lillian before her public long and from such tender that seemed though had always been Of the American theatre had ended and the theatre she had now had defn tey changed-for always thought Of her youthful while most of her contemporaries had Q retirement oblivion
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
MONDAY. JUNE 1s, 1922
At 9 O'Clock in the Forenoon until 6
 P. Nj. Standard Time

To aet upon the following matters: To see fl the City Of Putnam will authorize the appropriation of a sum of money not to exceed S9,700 for the purpose of installing sewers on Far rows St.. Addison St, Lincoln St, and Mechanics St.
 To see if the city will authorize the appropriation of $500 for eurbiag on Maynard St. and Church St.
 Also Go authorize the Common Council to borrow sufficient sum of money to meet the above appropria- tion until other provision for 1t Is made
 The vote will be by ballot. Those n favor of the appropriation will cast a ballot with the word 'yes" written or printed thereon; those opposed will cast ballot with the word mo" writ ten or printed thereon.
 To do any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Passed at a meeting of the Com men Council. June {, 1922.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD,
 Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
METHODIST CHOIR TO GIVE
 CONCERT THIS EVENING

The choir of the Methodist church will give the folloNag entertaining program this (Friaas evening at $ o'clock. daylight saxHs time No ad- mission will be chaHse A silver of fering Will be received
 Organ. "Sprae= Awakening. . Bach. Walter r Dodge. oreanist; song. Anchored. eaa5r. with solos by Miss Dorothy Nie6s Miss Evelyn Kies. Leroy J. THHH. zeaIins. selee- ton from "The E5Haa of Sir laan- fal. Lowell, Lewz B4,teyi solos. tThe Jonqnil Maid Hetealf, Sing Again That Song te Me. S,aitz. Mss Grace l Bennett organ, Barearole. p Ofeuhaeh. Mir DoaEe. sa.l. selected, Rev Nathan B. Burton reading. se- lected. Mr. BaiteT saId. Break O Day sanderson. HHz Thomas Raw ley: piano trio. "Jabe.#er." Kramez Mrs r. s Wilcox Mz Bennett. Nfs x B Burton; siIeef offering. organ, "Marche Romaine Gounod, Mr Dodge
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
PROCLAMATION
Regarding the Sale of Fire
 works on July 4th, 1922

Be t known. by virtue Of the an- thority in me vested. that the sale and use of Fireworks within the limits Of the City of Putnam upon lndepen- denee Day, July 4th. 1929. in strict ac- cordanee with the Ordinances of the City of Putnam covering the same IS hereby permitted; said permission ap- plies only to such fireworks of kind and size specified in said ordinances, and not to cannons, firearms, or other appliances using either blank or ball cartridges. which are by ordinances strictly prohibited.
 But in no case will a permit be granted unless the consent Of the own CT If the building for the sale of such fireworks accompanies the appliea- tion. and said applications must be presented Co me on or before June 15. Ia22.
 Signed
 ARCHIE MACDONALD.
 Mayor
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
CITY COUNCIL SICK
 OF LAW VIOLAT0RS
Will Prosecute Ali Who Snap Fingers at Building Regu-
 lationx
Intimate That Mrs. Las.ne Case May
 Be Taken 10 Court

The mayor and member of tae city council are up in aras because nearly 75 per cent of the people who apply Co them for permit % build, have either already started oH the structure or t is entirely finished The city fathers have stood practise as long as they intend ts -Hey say, and hereafter people mgss observe the eity's building laRs and ordinances relating 70 permits. essstera.
 This militant atfts was largely precipitated at the council meeting Tuesday night wher asl.ry WAS made concerning the actor af Mrs. Rose Lavine of Mechanic street. She was refused 8 permit iH AaF to erect a small store building - her property, but despite this, tha ealucilmen say. Mrs Lavine went rlEHf ahead with the work And other complaints were lodevd against Mrs LaFIre in eoHnec- ton with the buildas sine is having constructed.
 The council passsa vote 70 prose cute all violators. including Mrs. La vine Whether her case sal be seized upon as an alleges particularly flag rant one and suit brought in the name of the city, is a question that time will answer.
 Al least. the cou Is in earnest about the matter. aad Rl no longer tolerate infractioHs z t1e so=eallei building ordinance
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
WOODSTOCK HILL WINS
School There Receive. Cup In Speak
 ing Contest.-operetta Please.

Tuesday evening the speaking con test and the operetta were gwen n the Academy by the district schools of Woodstock under the direction of Miss Burns. music supervisor The Hlll and Valley Players had offered a cup to che school. q representative uf which won the first prize The first prize of g. was won by Burton Har- rf,on of the Hin school. the second prize of S2 50 by Constance Wether- gfl of Fast Woodstock, and honorable mention hy Rachael Todd
 Tho oprreita WAS a decided success and certainly shows tAe benefit tA t thc children are receiving from the music instruction of Miss Burns The stage was very prettily decorated With trees. eerHfeen and howcrs Ths children ai took their parts we'll
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
PARADIS READS EAGLES

Joseph faraais was installed as president ef funamAAerie Fratssaal Order af Eagles. at the meeting Sun day afternoon m Eagles hall Tn inductIne ceremonies were conducted by State President Martin W Johnson of Hartford. assisted by his staf of officers
 Besides President Paradis. the fol- lowing other officers were installed Nice president. Arthur Nanasse: chap lain. Mir Desautei. treasurer. Elzaar Guertin; secretary, Jehn J. McGaffy conductor. Eugene fetrsault
 George Lewis. lr. who inst finished serving as the efficient president of the Aerfe. vas installed as past paass dent
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
SPECIAL City Meeting

Tie legal voters of the City of Put nam are hereby warned to meet in special meeting at the Municipal Building. Church Street, in the said City af Putnam. on
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Coal-tar possibilities age far from exhausted. according te experts. New remedies. aew colors and new per fumes are awaiting release and in lae next few years many new products
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Grading, Planting, Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds. Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPa :. SHEPARD, South Wood stock, Conn. Telephone 687-l2.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Those Something Dispose Of Wishing Acquire something For Employer Joyce; It Brings Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Wood. Act quick and save money. Must clean out the place. Hardwood SS per cord. birch S6.50 per cord. TEL. 352-14.
 23-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
LOST

LoST-A child's bracelet on Water street Finder please return to % ater street and receive reward. LosT-White mating suit case, be- tween Providence street and Wood stock. Conn. Finder please return to MISS JOSEPHINE WRoBLE. R. F. D. No. 1. Box 55. C. Pomfret Center. Conn 23
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

FOR sALE-Stutz II. c. s. runabout. second hand. Can be seen at DE LISLE'S GARAGE, Woodstock ave nue i9-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
FOR RENT

TO RENT-Nice five room tenement or ground floor. No. 2S Prospect street Just renovated. Small fam iy JOSEPH s. SHEPARD. South Woodstock Tel 6S7-l2. 20-tf TO RENT-St0re on South Main street Apply at CITY HOTEL.
 a3-ff
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
FOR sALE-s900 cash. balance sfO0

FOR SALE-s900 cash. balance sI00 yearly, buys small farm. miles from City of Putnam, near manu- featuring village, mills. stores, school, churches. postoffiee. Bear ing fruit trees. Fine room cot tage. water in house. trout brook. new barn. large hennery, wagon sheds, other buildings, fine condi- tion. Price S2.40O. Owner CROW LEY, Box 9s, R. D. No. l, Killing ly. Conn. 23-24-
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-Linda May Candies at PutRam's leading shops. Take Her" box of the made at home Linda May Candies, which are de- lieious chocolates with wonderfully soft centers and absolutely pure.
 I2-r
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Traet of land, Farrows street; one lot Sunnyside avenue, with lumber; tract Harrison street 1; several lots on Woodstock avenue {; also wood lots Inquire 20 BUL- LOCK STREET. 1S-43
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

FOR SALE-First elass violin outfit. consisting of A No 1 violin. bow and case; also high grade viola, bow and case. For terms apply NJ H FISH, Putnam, Conn. Phone 5S0 IS-tf
, 1922-04-11
FRAHKING PRIVILEGE
IN EMPLOYMENT WORK
SOUGHT BY CHAMBER


Efforts to obtain the franking privi-
lego for the purpose OF carrying on the
work Of the intended employment bu-
reau to be established in the chamber
Of building are being made.
Such a privilege would admit of the
work. being carried on at a minimum
Of expense to the organization.
Application for cards on which TO
file applications fer work n orders
for laborers> from employers have
been sent to the irector of tho Noun
tain States division of the United
States Employment service, which is
a subdivision of the United States de
partment of labor.
Contact cards have also been sent
for. The contact card is a card given
10 an applicant with instructions &c
hand it to the prospective employer,
n the man is employed, the employer
signs the card and drops It in the mail.
Thus in the quickest possible time,
the bureau knows whether the mar
has been employed.
When the department is opened
here. all persons who employ Dor OF
any kind, whether for steady or odd
Jobs, viii help matters IL they regis.
Ter with the bureau. Even those who
have a small job OF two or three days
duration should hand in their names.
There will be many applicants for
the position.
, 1922-04-11
PARK AVENUE CROSSING
OVER Northwestern IS
SOUGHT BY COUNCIL

The Park avenue crossing owe the
Northwestern railroad tracks VIII be
opened in the lear future to relieve
the congestion at h rne Of Vel
iowstone, Second and KImbali streets.
81 the request o. IL Sity Council.
authorized at n meeting last night. Is
observed by the railroad company.
Acting on a petition of A II. Cobb,
who presented a long bfl OF particulars
In favor of opening tho Park street
crossing. the Council authorized ia
street and alley committee to negotiate
with the Northwestern company for
the early opening Of the thorofare-
At the present time the heaviest traf-
fc in East Casper has its outlet over
Park and Second street pavement In
prder TO cross from hat section lying
south OF the track. a dangerous turn
must be effected at tho intersection OF
Kimbali. Yellowstone and Second
streets. Opening OF the Park avenue
rrossing will permit straight way
crossing and will eliminate the dang
IRIS of the other route Of travel now in
use.
, 1922-04-11
George Is Dead"
Says Chamber In
Seeking Others

George IS dead" is the sudden
message that Is being flashed by
mail TO hundreds of Casper reA-
dents. The sudden notice of the dc
miss OF this popular resident has
alarmed the people OF the communi-
~ to the extent that they n desir-
u Of having a little biography.
Charles B. Stafford. manager Of
the chamber Of commerce Is the only
n who could supply the informa-
ton II lined up about as follows.
George was a fellow whose popu-
, 1922-04-11
SPEAKER WILL TELL WHATS WRONG WITH THE WORLD
PETER W. COLLINS TO APPEAR IN CITY NEXT SUNDAY

Peter W. Collins OF Boston, the
man who has answered a million
questions, VIII arrive In Casper IN
Sunday. April 16 to deliver. under
the auspices OF Casper council.
Knights OF Columbus. his lecture
whats Wrong with the Worid7"
As an anurzdicaiism lecturer,
campaigning under the direction of
the X. Of C. supreme board of d.
rectors for the past decade. Collins
has established the worlds record
for answering questions in the open
forums always held at the conciu-
sion OF his lectures. Grand knight
DR.. F. j. Drew announces that the
lecture viii be entirely free to the
public and that any Of Mr.. Collins
hearers is entitled 10 ask whatever
question he or she deems pertinent
TO the subject OF h lecture.
Mr.. Collins Is one u n corps OF
experts in the sociological and eco
monte field carrying an educational
campaign against organized radi-
callsm under the auspices Of tho X.
OF C He is one OK the best equipped
authorities on Industrial relations In
America having served for years as
a uaoe union OFFICIAL. In 1917, the
U. S. government enlisted Collins as
one OF Its industrial experts and in
1913 he undertook the direction OF
the X OF G. reconstruction and en-
Payment system which found 5obs
in civilian life for more than 3o0,-
900 former service men without a
cent OF oost TO either employed or
employer.
In his lecture Mr.. Collins will deal
with the personalities for social dis
orders In the world. and especially In
America today. and define the forces
that can successfully oounteract tho
Organised effort to disrupt III pres
ent social status. His experience as
a b leader hns equipped him with
an Intimate knowledge OF the labor
side OF industrial disputes and his
professional contact with employers
, 1922-04-11

enables him to understand thorough
iy their Viewpoint
Whereve Mr.. Collins has iectured
during his years Of service with the
k OF C., press and public OF all DO
ntics and creeds have agreed that
his message OF common sense IN
capital and labor disputes and ur-
waverins opposition TO bolshevik
doctrfnaires has contributed largely
to a clear understanding Of the null
tiple Industrial and economic prob
lens hat confront the world today.
, 1922-04-11

lar appcndan<s vas let George do
IT. George was murdered In cold
blood ~hcn the chamber OF com
merce took up his forsAken duties
The demise Of this fellow has left
lots OF openings here and II behooves
every public spirited citizen to get
into the harness and help carry the
burden left behind by George. Join
ing tho chamber Of commerce md
becoming IN active worker IL the
only way to insure your assistance.
Nov In b time to Join
, 1922-04-11

at the Van SAINT garage The min
tature Will be the same tiny vehicle
which was displayed at tho recent Chi
cago and New York auto shows.
As soon as the agency Is installed
hero Mr.. Van SAINT announces that he
win institute a Marmon factory scrv-
ice, and n representative of the Mar
MOI factory win DO installed In charge
of the Marmon department for tho
benefit OF wner OF the car. The
many owners Of Marmon cnrs in Cas-
per are urged to avail themselves of
the service. of this expert.
, 1922-04-11
VAN SAINT LANDS AGENCY
FOR THE MARM0N CARS

r. N. Van SAINT of h r. N. Van
SAINT Motor Company that
he has the agency for h Marmon line
of cars and hereafter will feature this
machine in addition to the Hudson and
Essex cars. In the near future Mr..
Van Saut he will have a
baby Mar non n miniature in detail of
the famous Marmon cars. on display
, 1922-04-11

.he gv,ts OF the reception were wait.
Ing to gain admittance.
The four floors and basement were
thronged with people from s O'Clock
until past 10 O'Clock. and parties were
escorted through tho entire building
on n tour OF Inspection.
An orchestra played on the meg
zanine floor. and attractive decora-
tons OF flowers added TO the display
OF the merchandise. Souvenirs OF red
and white carnations were given the
ladies - they left the store. The
gent { the head Of each depart
ment wac a gracious host in showing
the people through the department,
and W. J.. Lindsay, founder OF the
store IL years ago. was the genial
host OF the entire evening.
Remarkable work was displayed in
the method OF shelving the stock OF
merchandse which Was done over
the weekend a. h store was open
for business until Sunday. The stock
was complete in every line. and gave
the finished appearance OF the de
partment stores OF large cities. Each
department was a treat, and the dis
play of merchandise promises to bring
the visitors back many times as pur-
chasers.
Beginning this morning. the Golden
Rule opened its thirteenth anniver-
sary sale. which is an annual spring
event.
, 1922-04-11
HUNDREDS HR0NG GOLDEN RULE
STORE IN FORMAL OPENING HERE
Great Stock Of Merchandise Shown.to Best Advan-
tage With Addition of Two New Floors
as Public Plays Guest Role

The opening of Caspers first department store occupying
more than one floor and a mezzanine was heralded by about
1900 persons last evening when the Golden Rule Dry Goods
company celebrated it's thirteenth anniversary with the open
ing OF q complete departrent store OF four floors. mezzanine
, 1922-04-11

floor and full basement.
The store wAs closed all day Mon
day N order to prepare for the open
ing night. End long before 8 O'Clock
, 1922-04-11

See tho beautiful Blue Bird Pat
term at the Burgess hliinery-just
M thing for Easter. f-1f@t
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
DAILY MARKET REPORT ON
FRUITS AND yEGETABLEs.

Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics.) Sales from Wholesalers d.
rect to Retailers except where other
wise noted.
Sales TO s a. m
Apples-Barre,s New York, Tomp,
kin Kings. $sa5.50: Virginia, Grimes
4 2A -inches. s5a5.5O; few extra
fancy. Sc; York Imperials, No. /
$3.50a4.5o; York Stripes. s4.50a5
E:ashel baskets: New Yorks, various
varieties. mostly Rhode Island
Greetings, 2ia inches up. s1.25a1.T5;
Virginia and Marylands. various va
rietfes. No. 1. $1."5a1.75.
Cabbage-New York. Danish type.
best, s1.50al.75: poorer. $1.25a1. so.
Onions-New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohios. 10o-lb. sacks. yellow va
rieties. No. l. s2s2.25: Indianas, 1OO-
ID. seeks. white varieties, No. L
S4a4.50; few. IS.
Sweet Potatoes-North and South
Carolina. cloth top stave barrels
yellow varieties. No. 1, small sizes
$l.2Sai.5o Maryland. Goth top stave
barrels. yellow varieties No. I, fine
quality and condition. s2a225.
Waite PotatooszNew Yorks, i50-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-There was
continued heavy trading in cotton
most OF the time in today's session.
The market had periods of alterna-
tive strength and weakness. due to
the conflict that has now developed
in opinions among various trade
interests ss to the course of prices
fr m the present level. There was
maximum decline of 80 to 40
points during the forenoon from a
good deal of selling pressure. but
all of tfis decline was recovered
during midday on fresh bull sup
port. In the late afternoon the
marke:. however, receded again.
with heavy liquidation in Decem-
Der the feature, breaking that
month so points from its closing
price of yesterday. while the de-
clines in the later months ranged
from 35 to 40 points.
Furnished By W B Yibbs A CoN