davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

The Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, bishop suffragan of the diocese of Connecticut. will make his annual wis it to Christ church, pomfret, at the morning service this Sunday, Oct. &, at II o'clock Bishop Acheson will preach at the service, which will be conducted by the rector, Rev. F H. Bigelow
 Miss Ester Gustafson is visiting in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain enter. tained at dinner and bridge on Satur- day last.
 Courtland Hoppin has returned from Europe and re-entered the Pom fret School.
 Miss Elizabeth Bigelow returned to the Howe Marot School in Thompson on Wednesday.
 Miss Ethel Gardner of Eastford was a recent visitor with Miss Boult and Miss Stevens at Brisk to High.
 Day Kimball was a weekend visitor at Bark Meadow House with Mir. and Mrs. M. M Kimball over the week end
 Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley left for New York City this morning to meet Mir Lapsley, who is expected to land early next week on the "Berangaria.'
 Mrs. Flora r. Perkins of Pomfret entertained her nephew, Albert II. Friend. and wife of Gloucester, Mas during the past week. Mir. and Mrs. Friend were delighted with this part of the country
 The many friends and parishioners of the Rev. Father Elty have been de- lighted 10 sec him in pomfret again. Father Elty has made splendid re- covery from his recent serious opera ton, and is able to leave the rectory for a short walk each day.
 Miss Mary (. Cotter gave a miseel- laneous shower at her home Monday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Annie Melia, who will be married to Patrick Donlon of Hartford Wednes- day, Oct. II. 4 mock wedding, games. music and refreshments were the feat ures of the evening About 30 young people were present
 The choice of John Ash as the Re- publican nominee for senator from this district meets with as much ap- proyal throughout town as t did at the convention last Saturday when Mir. Ash received the nomination by exclamation. Mr. Ash has done and is doing his share for Pomfret in ev- cry town activity His was an excel lent choice for the general assembly this term.
 A meeting of Pomfret residents in the interests of the Near East Relief
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
New Library Books

The following afe the recent addi- tienz ta the library This Freedom. Hutchinson. Last Days in New Guinea, by (. \. W. Monckton; The North ward Course of Empire. by Stefanson; The New Latin American. by J. War shaw These three were the gift Of Mrs. CaleIengh Goiug Some. by Rex Beach. Ralph in the Round House. by Allen Chapman presented by Ray mond Foster
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Dance Armistiee Eve.

The annual dance by Oscar W. Swanson Post. the American Legion, will be held Friday night, Nov. 10, in the Grosvenordale Company's hall at North GrosVenordaie.
 The Armistiee committee which IS in charge has planned to make this a big event and si YofFe. the big hit of the season, has been engaged to fur nish music for the occasion.
 The annual affair, which is usually conducted Armistice night, has this year been shifted to the night before, due to the big celebration which is planned by the officers of the fourth Legion district.
 The committee in charge is Edward J. MeKeon. Joseph Blanchette, Philip L. Duhamel. Frank Pelletier and Pat rick Molloy.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
THE GROSVENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Philip Woisard was in Providence last Tuesday on a business trip.
 This town Is at present having its annual attack of Worlds Seriesitis.
 Charles T. Johnson and family mo- tored to Pontiac, R. l., last Sunday.
 The interior of the Methodist church is being cleaned and repain,. ed.
 Edward \. Rawson Is making ex-
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Sorlin-J Johnson

The wedding of Miss Tillie Johnson and Clifford Sorlin of Worcester took place Wednesday afternoon at the Swedish Lutheran church. They were attended by the brides brother and the groom's sister. After the cere- mony at the church. which was pri- vate, a brief reception took place at the brides home. after which the cou- ple left for their honeymoon to New York. The couple will reside in Wor- eester. where the groom is employed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

ing for the first time since his serious illness some l6 months ago. The ap~ propriations for the hospital and the visiting nurse were both passed with out an opposing vote, which k more than can be said of most of the other motions, especially those pertaining to the highways.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

town house during the session. which
 was the highest on record. The num- Der of men and women voters in at tendance was about equal and the wo- men took an active vote in the vari-
 ous discussions. There were many greetings for Judge Chas. Q. Thomp- son, who WAS present at town meet
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

\ son MS born to Mir and Mrs Joseph FelIetier on Monday.
 \ daughter was born to Mir and Ms. Emile Sosper on Tuesday.
 \ large crowd attended Douyilie's dance at his hall on Saturday last,
 Eugene Robillard of Putnam is the new meat cutter at Paradis' store.
 Mrs. Thomas Duauette visited her son. Thomas, Jr., in Ballouville for the weekend
 Miss Rose Forsherg has returned to Providence after spending a month with her relatives here.
 Afehelus Marcel has resigned his position as meat cutter at Paradis store to accept q similar one in Dan. ielson
 Miss Dagmar Olson has resumed her duties with the Grosvenordale Com pany after spending week in South. bridge with friends and relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

The American Legion Auxiliary will entertain the public of the town with a whist party sna dance to be held at the hose house in North Grosvenor- dale.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Who'll get The Patriot automobiles7 Come 10 Union Square tomorrow night and ind out
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
For a good, conservative business
administration, vote for
J. II. MILLER
Republican Candidate for
GOVERNOR
G.. F. Talbot
tor
JUSTICE OF THE
SUPREME COURT

Nominated by the people
at the recent primary
without making a cam
paign. (All judicial
offices are non-partisan.)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

Worked on Nevada farm to earn money for COM
pleting his education His forefathers died in the
Revolutionary War fighting for the independence
of American Colonies
Elected and reelected District Attorney of Elko
County Elected of the District Judges at large
when the State was in one judicial district.
Reelected District Judge of Fourth Judicial Dis
trct, comprising eastern tier of counties.
Elected and reelected Justice of the Supreme
Court. Elected Regent University of Nevada two
years ago.
When Chief Justice of Nevada he refused to fol-
low the decision of the United States Supreme
Court in the Uhlig Lavgnino case and that court
reversed itself to conform to his decision in the
Nash-McNamara case, involving mining rights at
Manhattan
If elected his endeavor will be in the future as in
the past to do equal justice to ALL
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

The. Association of Railway Ex-
ecutives give out the startling news
that the recent shipments strike
caused sharp drop in railway, in
come. Without having given any
special study to the matter we had
arrived at that conclusion some
time ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

In Il speech delivered in St. Louis
last Friday, Williams Jennings
Bryan said that the universities
and colleges of the country are
fostering atheism and agnost,cism
with forty per cent of college
graduates believing that men
evolved from the monkey. D.spas.
sionate review of the antics of the
civilized world since the dawn of
i91', justifies the forty per ceni
of the college graduates in thei
belief.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
INDUSTRIAL WORK
OVER THE STATE

Pioneer Cyanide plant planned
Tonopah-West End Con. mill to
be enlarged.
Silverton-New York capital to
finance and develop Treasure Hills
group.
Fallon-1700 tons from high
grade ore strike in Mammoth dis
trict nets 1888.
September output from Nye coun-
ty mines valued $592,015.
Carson City-Surveying of pro-
posed new road to Dayton started.
Fallon-Newlands Project farmers
organize to increase butter fat
production.
Tonopah-Grandma Consolidated
starts development of Silver Coin
group at Railroad Springs.
Winnemucca-County sheepmen
deriving thousands of dollars from
sale of spring lambs.
Iron Point-Garratt Bros. ship
out 965 head of beef cattle.
misunderstanding mine closed
down, to reopen on much larger
scale.
Virginia City-Andas mine sink
ing shaft to open new levels in
virgin ground.
Reno-Excavation work for new
Junior high school started.
Comestock-Every unit of United
Comestock's big milling plant now
operating.
Virginia City-Nevada Canyon
Mining Co., completing plans for
extensive operations.
Manhattan-Purtney placer COM
pany awards contract for PA miles
power line.
Pioche-Arrangements are being
made resume operations at Prince
Consolidated mine.
Tonopah-Machinery to be in
stalled and Gold Belt Divide mine
thoroughly developed.
Cuprite-Super Silica Co., to en-
large plant at once.
anhattan-Manhatta Consoli-
dated excavating. for so ton mill.
Ely-Nevada Consolidated's new
concentrating plant treating 500
tons ore daily.
Tonopah-Eden Creek Mining Co.
RI roacfa hlich .a,on and st..t m
tivities.
Cortez-Consolidated Cortez mine
completes grading for new mill.
Caliente to install modern light
and water plant.
Carson City-Nevada potato crop
for year estimated 1,116,000 tons.
Ely-Repairing of road to Nc
Gill to start at once.
Reno-Fish ladder to be installed
at Pyramid Indian reservation.
Lovelock-Big stock shipments ar
irving for alfalfa hay feeding.
Yerington-17,5 500 walnut trees
to be set out on Morgan ranch.
Reno-Spark shighway to be COM
pleted at once.
Tonopah mining operators offer
employees % cents shift wage in
crease.
Fallon-Local flour mill grind |
ng out approximately 100 bags
iaily.
Elko-First carload apples ever
shipped out of district to leave
Starr Valley ranch.
Nyala-Ore assaying up to 5000
! ton opened in Trapadoor prop
,rty.
Fallon-45 members sign for
organization of Newlands Project
Herd Testing Association.
Fernley-Newlands project farm
RS to plant approximately 300
ores to melons next year.
Royston-Golden Eagle Claim
makes new ore strike running ST.
100 to ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

1t is reported that Associate JUS
tice Day of the Supreme Court is
going to resign, because he is
impressed with the thought that
his duties as umpire in the settle
ment of war claims with Germany
are of such magnitude as to re-
luire his undivided time. From
this it would appear that Just ce
Day has an unusually exalted idea
Of honor
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

A Mot has been discovered in Sar
Francisco, it is said, to ship rifles
and ammunition to the Chinese
There seems to be a determined eff
foit to RAISE the oriel tails TO tn,
gest of occidental, civilized stand
ards.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

1t is reported that big league
baseball players are going to form
union for the purpose of declaring a
strike next season if their demands
are not acceded to by the magnates
who own the clubs. That tells
you just how many "You know me,
AL sort of beans there are
amongst the galaxy of big league
ball players. While it will not be
possible to teach them anything
that will prove of especial value to
them, it will not prove at all diff
cult to head them back into the tall
and uncut, where the greater part
of them will feel perfectly at home.
The president of Germany has
issued the edict that there shall be
no speculation in German marks
He need lose no sleep about our
the decree.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

A New York federal judge has
issued an order restraining prohi-
bition enforcement officers from
Selling booze on two ships now in
port. Why dry land bootleggers
have not had recourse to this simple
method of securing relief from med
dlesome officers passeth understand
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

Alvin M. Owsley was elected ma
tional commander of the American
Legion at the convention held in
New Orleans last week. The new
commander is a Texan and resolu-
tions dealing with the Ku klux
Kan were summarily tabled. along
with one pertaining to the Vol
stead law. Legion members were
in one war and they are not going
to involve themselves in another ii
it is possible to avert doing so.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

EAGLE MEETING DATES
Regular meetings Of Winnemucca
Aerie No. 487, Eraternsi Order Of
Eagles, are held on the md and
fourth Monday eveniL. I each
month, in Winneva hal,. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDEA p.
&C. B. SMITH. Secretary. ADV.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

A negro regiment is on its way
back from service in the Philippines,
fifty of them with Filipino wives.
This will give you a pretty clear
understanding relative to the fitness
of the Filipinos for self-government.
1t is said that there is no wet
and dry issue in the congressional
campaigning in North Dakota. The
same holds true throughout the
country. The average congressional
aspirant does not court a contest
against the combined forces of the
bootlegger's brigade and the prohi-
bitionists, as each has ample funds
at their command to encompass the
defeat of a mutual enemy.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

the least bit particular regarding
size, shape, color or odor.
Headline reads, "Wines Cheap In
Russia Now" We also learn that
the Russians conception of Light
wine is a beverage with only
twenty per cent alcohol content.
Still, by and large, it is quite a
little jaunt over there There is
a fly in the ointment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

A Los Angeles man delivered to
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in Reno, Saturday night,
talk on, individual Breweries."
And yet, we have with us those
misguided souls who delude them
selves with the thought that the
rising generation have no know
ledge of the drink evil.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

1t is estimated that three-fourths
of the herring caught in laskan
waters are wasted because they do
not correspond to market requir-
ments for a specific size. Once
upon time this oeful waste was
averted by selling them to saloons
that conducted a free lunch count
err, the patrons of which were not
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

France, We are told, will be I'M
able to pay us any part of the
money that she borrowed from us
for four years. Well, Just so long
as she has the matter on her mind
to pay, eventually, there will be
no disposition to frequently dun
her. But she must not get absent
minded.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26

1t is safe to assert that there is
going to be a marked advance in
the price of Coca Cola syrup. No
man is going to stand for a good
trimming at the hands of a widow
without trying to even scores and
as it is not going to be possible for
aged Asa Gambler, the Coca Cola
king, to play even with the Widow
deBuochele after she frisks him for
goodly sum to solace her for his
breach of promise to marry her, it
is perfectly reasonable to expect
the doddering old sucker to take
out his spite on the ones who slack
their thirst with the beverage that
has made of him a millionaire.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-26
IN THE EYE OF THE CAMERA
BY X. o'Daker

The president of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce has urged
MS organization to watch the ac-
tivities of ex-service men and be
prepared to oppose any move to
revive the bonus bill if there is
cash feature embodied in it. 1t is
much better than a two to one bet
that he was one of the most valiant
flag wavers and advocates of buy
till it hurts that there was ram
paging around during the time the
boys were going across as poten-
tial cannon fodder. The surname
of the guy is immaterial, but as his
baptismal name is julius you can
readily deduce from that just how
much he loves savior of his coun-
try, compared with a dollar. And
you may well waken to full real "a
ton of the truth, unpalatable
though it may be to you: The man
who is unalterably opposed to
awarding just compensation to the
boys who saved this country from
devastation is not "all there" from
a standpoint of gratitude, at least
And ingratitude is the ba-est of
crimes, keep that in mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04

the two bays, There's Farmer
Green talking 70 Bright aud Broad, !
hope they're not helpless already"
The bays suiekersd,
"pont iaughr Twinklshesls
begged them, "ll's not funny II
would be awful lor them 10 spend
the rest OF the winter in a snow
bank"
Eve weren't laughing At Bright
aud Broad the bays exclaimed,
fWinklsheels tried 10 look AZ them,
but old EbencgeF's bony back was
Ia the way,
Il don't know what amuses you,
then,' he snapped,
"Maybs You'll lind ont LATER" the
bays told him.
Aud he did When Johnnie Green
next led him out OF the barn, Twin
kleheels discovered that broad path
had been opened from the barn, 10
the highway, And q little distance up
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04

10 the barn." Farmer Green called
from The Weedshed door, "AitsF |
yoke up bFight and Broad and
break out ihr drive 20 lhs road, YOU
san ride TWiuklsheels again lie
might sll himself IN this heavy so,
ing
tMinklghegls suited as he heard
What Farmer tiTgen said,
This b an nonsense" he gTum-
hlgd % The old horse Ehenfzer, as
lphnnie led him into his stall eFarm-
eF Green doesn't know what he's
talking about I'm a hundred times
sRFleF than Bright And I'm a hun
dFed tlnlSs spFieF than Broad, That
makes me two hundred times spFieF
than both oi them, lt's silly TO put
me IN NV stall aud take them out.
They wont he able 20 move. THEY'LL
get stuck fast ia q drift and good,
ness knows how we'll ever haul them
out"
II shouldn't worry about the
omen II ! were YOU" EbeHeler re-
piled. slt seems 10 me Bright and
Broad are old enough and big
enough 20 look out for themselves, "
That's Just the troubled" cried
Twinklehccls. They're too old and
they're too big. They're terribly
heavy. II they were stuck In a
DRIFT, don't believe YOU and the
bays could pull them out-not even
II ! helped you"
Ehenezer sighed deeply.
I'm going TO sleep now," he told
Twinkleheels.
Soon Twinklcheels could hear
Farmer Green shouting "Gee!' aud
"liaw!'
There" Twinkleheels called TO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04

set home Jlll had another saFPElss
for hlm.
See this little apparatus, darling
/, IS a ilashlight pistol The man in
tie optical shop told ne il would b.
neeessaFy 10 use flashlights 20 taxi
good interiors OF our doYeeels, and !
an so anxious 10 send some pictures
of the house inside and out % meihsr
and Aunt Lizzie and Uncle Bill"
II might send a few myself, toe
Did you ger some films as well, dear
we might take them tonight, u you
| Idids
"Your perfect little spouse forgot
nothing" laughed Jll, Here arc q
deFen rolls, and they arc sending un
daylight developing set, which viii
reach us by express tomorrow OF
hsNt day"
"Fine, hnsi' auoih Jack. "We can
take our interiors tonight and some
views Of the outside Of the house In
tomorrow mornings sunlight. and |
can leave them down a, place near
the Office. where they develop and
print pictures In six hours"
Then, We can have them by 10.
morrow evening to send out can't
wein
60 eager were they abou, the IN
terror pictures that they could not
wait for dinner. So Jack, who hal
used many cameras IN bygone years.
prepared for the nashlight We've
with great show Of professionalism
The drawing room. the dining
room. the vestibule with its PRETTY
vista OF the whiterailed colonial stair.
way 10 the bedroom floor. all these
lent many artistic possibilities.
And in each view Jack insisted that
Jill strike charming pose In por-
lion OF the picture.
By the time they got 10 the second
floor the house was pretty well
smoked up with the white magnesium
fumes Of the fashligh, explosions.
Nothing like making good Job
of II. ~ the start" persisted Jack
"rhen III help YOU get dinner and
we'll know that we've done good
dav's task"
So views of the bedrooms were
taken as we'll.
They were both coughing hu,
happy when at last they turned their
attention from nhotogranhic art 10
Tie more materialistic duties and joys
o. the evening meal.
Next morning, using the two re-
raining numbers" on the film. Jack
made two more exposures from the
outside Of the cottage. One showed
I'LL gracefully posed by the rose
bushes. at the side of the piazza
steps. The second. at Jili's insistcnce.
finally had lack as its central figure.
and included a side view of the
artistic cottage.
81 must hurry for my train. honey.
I'll order the photoprint man TO
make three copies OF cach," Jack told
her.
Jill was impatient throughout the
entire day She wrote half dozen
letters to friends and relatives. telling
about her happy life and mentioning
that photograph or two was en-
closed in each envelope.
"I'll seal and mail these as soon
as Jack comes home" she told her.
self proudly. "And oh, how they
will envy us our beautiful little
home"
Jack was very glum as he entered
the front door that evening. Jill
sensed something amiss. She quickly
inuuired about the photographs.
"The man told me that the films
are all logged. He said there was
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04
Jack and Jill

whats in the box, darling" asked
Jack, as he rode out in the late train
with Jill, who had spent an after
noon shopping.
"I'll give you three guesses."
Candy"
"No, darling, something both of us
can enjoy"
"Silk stockings, them and Jack
grinned.
Wicked man, you can never guess
Us camera,
Jack was pleased as boy with a
rev electric railroad. When they
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04

ro lens or something in the
camerap
jill was horrihed. and then sud-
denly caught her breath, as she
rushed across the room to her hand
bag, lying on the table.
"Oh, darling. / forgot TO tell
YOU"
She drew out little square pack
age, about the size OF ring box. II
bought special lens, dear, and the
optical man told me / had better
carry it separately, as it was very
valuable. What shall we do about
it? Can you ever forgive my STU
pidity!'
Jack laughed happily.
"Use it-and start smoking up the
house again tonight. You may be
absent minded, but I'm the stupid
one, honey. One should never look
gift horse in the mouth-but it's
always wise to look new camera in
the lens!
Copyright. 1921, Thompson Feature
Service
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. ~ Mrs. A. H.
GARLAND, 2l8 Z. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month ! had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that / could not lie
quietly in bed. / suffered for about
five years that way and was not reg
ular either. l read an advertisement
of what Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound had done for other
women, so decided to tryit. Itsurely
has helped me lot, as l have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fine" - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route z,
Xenia, Ohio.
If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine a thorough trial.