davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
,sson Comyn

Miss EAYa H Comyn of Uxhridge. Mass formerly of Dauielson. was married to Charles F.. Raweon. son of Mr+ Ellen 1 Rawson of South Main street, txhrdee. on Monday. Nov ,. Rev Roy B Wiuterstein, pastor of the Unitarian church. offciated
 The bride is a bookkeeper for the UXbridge Auto Company. and has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Samuel W Wilcox. Marywood Ter race. Uxbridge. She was a former bookkeeper for The Patriot. Mr Rawson is employed by the Uxbridge Hardware Company.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
HISTORICAL QUERY

Two rather unsteady gentlemen were lodged la lhe same cell and. after the manner of companions ia university. became chummy
 Wb-wha's sho8f Hame?' inquired one
 Namc Paul. replied the other
 Paul Paul oh. sure Paul z returned the fnst. after scarchfnR h obscure corner of his memory .s .og paul ques shun been wann in' fusk y9u rr tang tmc. Did you did5u ever get an answer to that letter you wrote To the Epb Eph f4 He Epbtsms American Leslan Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

The antique" furniture trade flourishes in the town of Dinan. France. Wonderful ancient Jacob can sidcboards. chairs and spinning wheels may be purchased in profusion. The dealer makes and carves his fur niture. copying the originals of many periods Rain and sun impart the necessary semblance of antiquity to the pieces which stand outside the shop in all kinds of weather.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
WIG WAC

Bilkens showed up with a set of features that resembled the field after Chateau Thierry.
 "Pete's sakew gasped d friend. What happened Co your face? Been in an accident?"
 Nope" returned Bilkens sadly A deaf and dumb barber shaved me and he was feeling chatty Am erican Legion Weekly
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
shark.s #dssfulness Ended.

A sharksm Sacuu hurbor iudo- China failing fn take a hsltcd hook. was fed iarse piece of pork con. tainiue chiorinatei fresh lime. The action of the vatef an inc lime caused an explosion Vhch threw pieces of shark meat 2oa ,a-ds away in tic mangrove thleeef~
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

Orders taken for native chickens and young fowl. 40e per pound young pigs for roasting. J. II. Geesen. Tel 302 Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
Receives Many Gifts

Th bHlde was tae recipient of many beautiful gift. of silver. cut -tass IHeH. etc.
 At 3 o'clock in che afternoon they left for their wedding trip three days of which they will spend in New York city. going from there to eIeve- aa4. Ohio. where they will be the
 guess ef the bride'- auHt. Mrs Wil- liar Arhtl where they Niii probably make their home Her goine-away costuH was brown Normandy Jacluette suit, trimmed with fox fur, and aroWa Eannc velvet hat trim med uttb silver lace.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
Bride Wear. White Satin

The brides gown was of white satin, W.th an overdress of silk lace, trimmed with chiffon. and her tulle veil was caught with pearls She earri- ed q shower bouquet of white bridal roses The bridesmaids dress was of orange and blue honeydeW. and she wore a black velvet picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet Of yellow ehrysauthemHms
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne was the or ganist and the singers were Mrs. Lcona Parent, Mrs C T. Lamarche, Moses Belaf and Arthur Brodeur. Mrs. Parent and Mrs Lamarehe sang the Ave Maria, Moses Belair playing Che violin obIgato
 After the ceremony there was a reception at st Johns hail for rela- lives and invited guests. at which there were 83 present A wedding dinner vas served by Mrs Eugene Durocher. assisted by Nrs Joseph VandHle. Mrs Joseph DaQle. Mrs Charles Haheu and Mrs Joseph Page One of The features was t5-pound wedding cake. surrounded bg silk flag
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
lmnortan, s,en upward

We learn an important secret Of living when we cease to put of upon somebody nr something the respon. ,s,iIlty for out failure Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
Poulin- -Beausosel

A very prett fall wedding look Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock s. Mary church. when Miss Be.la Beau soliel daughter of Nr and aiEz David Beauso5e5. af Harrison street, anu Charles Poulin, son of Ars Celia Barrefte of MechanicsFlile. were married by Re-. V Arthur Roathier. Rho was 8Is9 eeIe5raHt of the aaptial high mass
 Miss Beausoleirs bridesmaid was Miss Lillian Eeeesque of WhitiHseille, and Mf poulia' best man was his brother, Wffred Poulin of Mechanics vilIe
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
MR. INVESTOR

When local industry which
  who to of
  and s addition s the PARTICIPATING COMMON STOCK been onbo hstocks
 
 
 well the vthUn fifteen years MARCY TOOL WORKS, Inc.
 A. W. MARCY, s.andTRE
 Conn
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

Read the ads and profit thereby.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
THE MODERN ADAM AND EVE

MT. and Mrs. Sutter have gone un- clad into the Maine woods to demon strated that man can live unaided by the inventions of civilization. Dearest wife," said MT. Sutter, -I am weary of the utter Sodden dullness of the city, And I think it is a, pity, With the voice of Nature calling, Calling us into the forest, That we stay in town and swelter. Let us, then, like Eve and Adam. Venture forth; you'll like it, madam. When the people, craving public, Learn our courage they will wonder. And the moving picture makers Or the U. B. O. will grab us, Sign us up and make our fortune So asire they cast their garments, Unafraid of snakes or varmints, Disregarding thorn or bramble. Plunged, with many a slip and scram-
 ble.
 Plnged into the trackless forest. Day by day a cub reporter, CTho' I'm sure he hadn't orter) Took his camera and met them; Snapped them as they stood before
 him;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Billy Whiskers By Francis Trego Montgomery

Well, as I was saying" continued
 Button. as Stubby and Billy listened,
 i've kept falling into these air holes,
 as I call them, until at last we struck
 one over a valley through which ran
 river. We were sailing along at the rate of a mile minute, a couple
 of thousand feet up in the air, when
 without warning we fell like a shot toward earth, and before Harry could
 do a thing to stop the machine, we
 landed kersplash. right in the middle
 of the river. It would have been all
 up with us and the machine had we
 struck the land, but luckily we struck
 the water, and our airship, being 8
 hydroplane instead of a biplane or a
 monop1ane like you fellows came in,
 we simply sent the water flying, and
 then began to float down the stream
 with the current. As luck would
 have it, we never broke a thing, and
 the current of the river was so swift
 that it carried us several hundred feet
 before Harry could make up his mind
 what to do. And then it was made
 up for him. Right before us was a bend in the river, and as the hydro plane rounded this sharp curse she struck the opposite bank, and Harry jumped out with his long rope and
 made the hydroplane secure before it could float off. Then he said to me:
 - A pretty close call, BuCIOn. WdSn it? Now let's get something to eat, for I am terribly hungry and there is no knowing when we can get out of this valley, and across these noun tains. By the time get a fire built and our coffee boiling it will be al- most dark, I am afraid. I wonder where we are? We seem to be in a wilderness, surrounded by high hills, | or mountains, so I think I will pre- pare to stay here all night and by morning the air conditions may have cha nged and I will be able to sail out ] of here without so much danger. That nice, level strip of land over there will | be fine place to start from. Now I will go and cut some pine boughs, which will make a good bed with my 1 blanket spread over them. Now for i my fire; then my coffee and sand l wiches.' But when he went to get 1 the box of food he found that in one | of the sudden dips he had lost it. "'Button. Button, what in the world
 are we to do? Here we are, as hum 1 gry as two bears. without a thing to | might possibly catch a fish, had I . l line. But by the time I had caught l it. cleaned it and gotten it ready to | cook it would be too dark to see the 1 bones. Besides, fish is net good with l out either salt of pepper. It seems l 10 me I never was so hungry in my | life!'
 ! (Tomorrow you'll hear what the l hungry pair did.
 Copyright, 1922)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
OREGON ATHLETE WINS
 DISTINCTION IN STUDY

Eugene Ore. July 13.-Ralph Spearow was the best all-around track and field athlete at the University of Oregon this year. with records of 23 feet for the broad jump, IS feet in the pole va1ut and feet II icheS at high jumping.
 But his distinction didn't stop there. Spearow won honors carrying a heavy course in the psychology de- partment.
 Neither did he devote all his time to his studies and athletics, for he had the support of his family to think of also. He attended to that by being the regular pastor of the Presbyterian church at Cottage Grove, a nearby city.
 Spearow, who is 23 years old will be a junior at the university next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
kelN Z.s SPUR !sS SMO71kcfalEE1NT MO71kcfalE 11

Put this pictures in his paper, And wrote pieces for his paper; Al about their what-ye-caH-ems Made of bark, their bed of grasses, And the fish they had for dinner; Wrote about the-little partridge, C1ubbed to death. they had for din- Wrote about the wary rihhit And the frisky dear they captured Wrote about their starved appear Wrote about-a column daily. But the people, yearning public, Didn't seem to care for Adam. Not dam we cared for Adam, Nor the stunt that he was pulling. For we need not seek the forest Up in Maine to live on turnips; And anatomy we study On the avenue and seash ore; Any place in old Manhattan And all points west
 -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
 5 HEFArHINe wfr HIVE
By NORMAN E. BROWN
One McGraw Missed.

He is Walt Hen1ine, the young catcher who is s1ugging and catching his way to the Hmelight with the down n-trodden Phillies. Manager Wilhelnn's action in moving Henline from seventh position in the batting order to the cleanup post recently indicates the speed at which the backstop has been hitting.
 All of which may make John Mc- Graw irritable. For Hentne broke into the big show as a Giant in the spring of 1921. His work with In- dianapo1is the previous season won him his promotion. With the Hoa4- siers Walt fielded 970 behind the plate and hit within six points of the charmed circle.
 He's Fort Wayne. Ind, boy and Is 25. He hits from the right hand side of the plate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Malay Proverbs

Can you make the elephants tusks go back in, once they have come out ?'' Not without the consent of the ele- phant.
 The baby is let play on the knees, the monkey is nursed in the woods" !" Some woman will make a monkey of the boy when he gets old enough Put no confidence in a woman How did the inhabitants of Malay find that out?
 "A quart cannot become a gallon Evidently there are no boot1eggers in Malay.
 Where there are many unmarried youths it is there you fin dthe young girls" And each one is looking out for her own interest, too!-Marce1 Steinbrugge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
ONE-POUND BABY BORN

Mansfield. Ohio, July 13.-Ai- though weighing only one pound and seven ounces, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Cages, born this month, was normally devel- oped at birth.
 Attending physicians, pointing out that, ordinarily, a babe of such diminutive proportions would have been placed in an in- cubator for treatment, said it is expected that tiny Miss Cages will. progress asa normal child.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
IT'S A QUEER WORLD!
Bellaire, Ohio, July 13.-Talk'

Bellaire, Ohio, July 13.-Talk- ing the ideal husbandi'
 A local woman believes she has him.
 Taking a chance that some ''vamp'' might be induced to lure him off, this lucky wife is willing to tell the world" that her hub by, since their wedding day, has never eaten "a weekday breakfast at home, always lunches at his work and that he partook of his suppers three evenings in a single week not long ago because his wife was attending social func- tionS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
VANITY CAUSES DEATH
 BRIDE-TO-BE IN SILESIA

London, July 13.-Vanity and too tightly laced corsets caused the death of a girl at Gronau. Silesia, just as her wedding was abouts to begin.
 Her fance was waiting on the steps of the church and called to her to hurry. Vhe girl started to run. When she was a few feet away from her prospective husband she fell dead
 A doctor who was hurriedly sum- moned made an examination on the spot and announced that her death was due to too tightly laced corsets.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
your happiness? If you love each

your happiness? If you love each other, why let pride or stubbornness cause arguments and quarrels? Make it your job to stop the isagreements before they get beyond you. You can do this if you will think of the man you love and of his point of Giew instead of worrying about who lis right and who wrong when your opinions differ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
Advice To The
 LOvelOrn
Who Occupies a Unique Position In the Writing World As An Authori-
 ity On the Problems of Girls
Who O
TOOTS AND CASPER
By Beatrice Fairfax,
How About a Little Tact?

How About a Little Tact?
 Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl of twenty and have been going about with a young man five years my senior for almost three years. Dur ing that time I've learned to love him dearly. He says he loves me also
 Now each time we have a quarrel he shuns me and breaks my heart, always leaving it up to me to make up first (whether he is in the right or wrong)-
 If he really loved me would he be so inconsiderate? Don't you think I ought to give him up rather than to go on like this? HEARTBROKE
 Why quarrel? Wouldn't a little tact and sweetness avoid the con- atans hickerings which are spelling
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
DINNER STORIES

Arriving home at 3 o'clock in the morning, he wandered into the draw ing room.
 His wife came to the head of the stairs.
 What are you doing up at this hour?" she demanded.
 Just considering having the house wired for wireless was his happy thought.
 The nervous young man was stand ing in front of the club notice board, reading the news and biting his nails. Suddenly a voice booned in his ear the following awful sentence:
 There won't be any for break fast.t"
 The young man turned and be- held a tall, dignified fel1ow-menaber of about seventy-five, who glared at him. The glare was so terrific that the young man was forced to ask, Wont be any what, sir?"
 "Finger-nails." boomed the old man.
 "'I have just been eleted Grand 1rn- perfal Potentate Of my lodge
 Congratulations, old man. That's fine.''
 Well, it's a beginnng anyhow. I hope to get one of the really import ant offices later on.''
 We'll well.'' interested ejacu1at- ed a recently arrived guest. Look a that man running with, all his might up the street, What do you suppose is the reason for his haste?'
 That's Austin Aggle," replied the landlord of the Pruntytown tavern. Knowing him as we'll as I do, I pre- sume he has had a hint that trouble of some kind is going to happen in the other end of town, and he is rush. ing there to act as innocent by stander'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Having invested in thin suit. the profits of hard-fought winter, we are now satisfied that the summer will be unusually cold and disagreed ble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
OFFERS PRIZE FOR BEST
 BIRTH PROPAGANDA BOOK

Paris. July 13.-A prize of s5,o0o has been offered for the best propa- ganda booklet urginng French fam are 5 subsidiary prizes. The contest is being held by the Alliance for In- crea sing the Population of France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Eminent detective says criminals are. mostly not brave men, but 1t is just as tough to be shot by a coward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

Fruit Whfp-Add any canned fruit to the white of eggs. beaten stiff and slightly sweetened. Flavor with lem on juice, and serve in long-stemmed glasses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14
By DO c WILLARD
nH EnW1NA

Gasoline price going up this sum mer. What effect will that have on Hanks boom for president?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-14

See man has discovered the seat occupied by Julius Caesar. That's not so much. We know a man who dl covered a seat on the street car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
Read These FeatureSin in
TOmOrrOW'S World

Science Finds Force That Could Blow Up
the Earth.
BrOadway's Battle With the Beauty Trust.
WANTED-By the Underworld.
ing Parties.
"The Million Dollar Butler' Tells How en-
side" Burglars Get the Booty.
Women Richer Than Rockefeller.
Eyes Are the Real Weapons of the Vamp.
On the Fence-By Jack Lait
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

The Tulsa World has at great expense secured newspaper
features that appear only the greatest metropolitan papers
Only other newspaper in the entire southwest has gone
to the expense of providing its readers with these fascinating
stories.
Beginning tomorrow, The World will publish l2-page illus
raed feature section every Sundays pages of the most in
teresng reading and pages of the best comics the talent of
the country affords.
Don't fail to get your copy Of tomomows World earlyit
will be the greatest Sunday newspaper evepubished in the
southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13

A Chorus Girls Union Card-issued to
Betty Lee by the Chorus Equity Associa-
tion, to indicate that she was in good
standing, entitled to Union wages and af-
filiated with the American Federation Of
Labor. =
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

Copyright 1922, by International Feature Service Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered u Patent once
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
De ath Ends 81 III
3O-Year Lawsuit


In 1892 Chicago man sued an
other for $500. During the next
80 years, the litigants spent
more than $40. 900 in appealing to
higher courts. The judge now
dismisses the suit, unsettled.
Both litigants are dead, so is one
of the original lawyers. No one
is now certain what the suit was
about. Some think twas over a
piano. The fact is, that something
is wrong with a legal system that
makes it necessary to spend $40,
600 to determine the ownership
of $500. !
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Economy is an often used
word but still a lot Of people
don't know what it means.
War torn Europe seems to
enjoy being that way.
Father of Miss Else
TOles Dies at Bisbee


George Edward Toles. who
was a resident of Tombstone in
1871. going from there to Bisbee
in the early days Of copper min
ing in the Warren district, where
he resided for more than a quar-
ter of a century, died Sunday
morning at the Calumet hospital
in Bisbee. Mr.. Toles was II
years old. Deceased was the
father of Miss Elsie Toles, pre-
sent state superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

the door
But the curtain of this drama in the
mountain home had not yet rung down.
Half-unconscious, she listened to his
steps. He was out In the moonlight,
vanishing among the trees. Strange
fancies swept her, all in the smallest
fraction of an instant, and a voice
spoke clearly. With all the strength
of her will she dispelled the mists of
dawning unconsciousness that the pain
had wrought and crept swiftly to the
little desk placed against the wall. Her
hand fumbled in the shadow behind 1t
and brought out glittering rifle. Then
she crept to the open, doorway.
Lying on the floor, she raised the
weapon to her shoulder. Her thumb
pressed back, strong and unfaltering,
against the hammer; and she heard it
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lat the death of his foster
father, Bruce Duncan, in an eastern city,
receives q mysterious message sent by q
Mrs. Ross, summoning him peremptorily
to southern Oregon-to meet Linda.
CHAPTER II.-Bruce has vivid but baf-
fling recollections of his childhood in an
orphanage, before his adoption by New
ton Duncan. with the girl Linda.
CHAPTER III.-At his destination.
Trails End, news that message has
been sent to Bruce is received with
marked displeasure by man introduced
to the reader as Simon"
CHAPTER IV.-Leaving the train,
Bruce is astonished at his apparent IA
miliarity with the surroundings though
to his knowledge he has never been there.
CHAPTER V.-Obedient to the message.
Bruce makes his way to Martins cross
roads store, for direction as to reaching
Mrs. Ross cabin.
CHAPTER VI-On the way, Simon"
sternly warns him to give up his quest
and return East. Bruce refuses.
CHAPTER vII.-Mrs. Ross aged and
infirm, welcomes him with emotion. She
hastens him on his way-the end of pine
Needle Trail" d,
CHAPTER vIII-Through a country
finds his childhood playmate, Linda.
CHAPTER Ix.-The girl tells him of
wrongs committed by an enemy clan on
her family, the Rosses. Lands occupied
by the clan were stolen from the Rosses,
and the family, with the exception of
Aunt Elmira (Mrs. Ross) and herself,
wiped out by assassination. Bruce's fa-
ther, Matthew Folger, was one of the
victims His mother had fed with Bruce
and Linda. The girl, while small, had
been kidnapped from the orphanage and
brought to the mountains. Linda's father
had decided his lands to Matthew Folger,
but the agreement which would confute
the enemy's claims to the property, has
been lost
CHAPTER X.-Bruce's mountain blood
responds to the call of the blood-feud.
CHAPTER XI.-A giant tree, the Sen
tinel Pine, in front of Linda's cabin,
seems to Bruce's excited imagination to
be endeavoring to convey message.
CHAPTER XII.-Bruce sets out In
search of a trapper named Hudson,
witness to the agreement between Linda's
father and Matthew Folger.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08

click as 1t sprung into place. Then
she looked along the barrel until she
saw the swinging form Of Simon
through the sights.
There was no rem0rse in that cold
gaze of hers. The wings of death
lowered over the man, ready to swOop
down. Her fingers curled tighter
about the trigger One ounce more
pressure, and Simon's track of wicked
ness and bloodshed would have come
to an end at last. But at that instant
her eyes widened with the dawn of an
idea.
She knew this man. She knew the
hatred that was upon him. And she
realized, as If by an inspiration from
on High, that before he went to his
house to sleep he would go once more
into the presence of Bruce, confined
somewhere among these ridges and
suffering the punishment of having
opposed his WILL Simon would want
one look to see how his plan was get
ting on; perhaps he would want to ut
ter one taunting word. And Linda
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-08
Buying For Christmas


There are only two weeks
left to do your Christmas
shopping. 1t is our desire
that every reader of the
SNOWFLAKE HERALD should
have the opportunity to Sc
lect from the very best of
bargains. A result of this
kind can only come about by
the reading of every adver-
tisement which appears in
the SNOWFLAKE HERALD.
The Advertisers are putting
before you the choice and
select Christmas stock which
has been purchased in the
history of our Christmas
shopping days. They hum
bly, solicit for your trade and
the only sure way to give
them a fair show is to read
their advertisements which
they put before you in the
liveliest newspaper in the
county.