davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
His HonorIs Guess.

In Ireland some years ago an Irish
American was brought up before JUS
tice Barry on the charge of suspicious
conduct. The officer who arrested him
stated, among other things, that he
was wearing republican hat"
Does your honor know what that
ISL" asked the counsel.
at may be-" responded the judge
that it's a hat without a CROWN
Boston Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
CHICAGO MAIL IS STOLEN
Raid on Springfield OIl) Station Nets
Pouches Containing Money-Police
Seek Robbers in City.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 11.-Mail
robbers, equipped with key entered
the Wabash station here shortly after
. 80 In the morning and stole two
bags of first-class mail believed to
have contained money. One bag had
been made up in Springfield and the
other was from Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
U. S. IN CONTROL OF RADIO
National Conference Called by Secre-
tary Hoover-Acts on Question
of Wireless.

Washington, March 13.-Goyemment
control of all operations of wireless
telephony and telegraphy was recon-
mended by the National Radio con-
ference called by Secretary of Com
merce Hoover in report made pub
Tic. The report was submitted to
Hoover by Or. S. w. Stratton, chair
man OF the conference
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

1--WE left my babe in there to die"
shrieked a frantic woman who was
rescued from the burning building.
Policemen were asking the number
of her room when 2l-stone man In
pajamas and a jaunty hat appeared
on a balcony and called down: Don't
worry, Lou; I'm safe"
"My baby" gasped the woman
thankfully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
Poet Of Elnhtx. Wed Fifth Time

Central City, Nebp March 10,-Wil-
liam Reynolds, eighty, known as the
poet OF Nebraska made his fifth
matrimonial venture. The bride, Mrs.
Angie {. Brown, seyenty-four, has been
thrice married
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
H. 6 Acts in Mine Crisis,

Washington, March 11.-Coal miners
ana coal-mine operators were urged
by Secretary Davis Of the Department
Of Labor, "in the interest of common
sense, to get together and save the
country from the results Of strike"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
$500. 900 for Free Seed

Washington, March l0.--By vote
Of ia to 90, the house agreed to ap-
proprlate 100000 to enable congress
men to distribute free garden and
dover seeds to their constituents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
Trade Bodies Meet March Fl.

Washington, March 11.-Problems
of business sterilization and methods
to prevent periods Of Industrial and
commercial depressions will be dis
cussed nj conference Of trade asso-
Citations to be held here on March y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
Open Mills With Pickets.

Lowell Mass, March 10. - The
Hamilton mills, which closed their
doors month ago after announcing
a 20 per cent wage cut, resumed OPP
erations with reduced force. Pickets
were established at the mill gates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
Family Abundantlx Blessed.

Mr.. and Mrs, Noyes, already par
euts of five children. were the proud
parents of tripet boy babies two
weeks ago. They live in Victoria, N.
S. The indications point to lots Of
Noyes in that home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
II 6 pry AGENTS Convicted.

Milwaukee, March 13.-Thomas A.
Delaney, former prohibition director
and Joseph II. Ray, prohibition in
spector, were found guilty on two IN.
dlctments charging conspiracy to vio-
late the yolstead act and bribery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
The cutleura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cutieura your everyday
toilet preparations, The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without DISQUALIFICATION
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

Niagara Falls, March 11.--Onc man
was killed and 16 were injured, two
probably fatally, In IN accident 10 the
No. ! shaft of the Niagara Falls Pow
er company's tunnel construction Job
at Erie avenue and Quay street
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
Attemp. 10 Bob sleuth Fails.

Minneapolis. Mimi, March 10.-One
of two negroes who chose city de.
tective as their intended holdup victim
was shot and Killed by the detective
Tie slaia negro's partner was taken
prisoner
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
Mendlnd II.

An ordinary dress snap will often
mend a kettle IN pinch Put the
ball Of the snap through the hole.
Snap the other part on the other side,
and then rlvet with few very light
strokes Of the hammer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
Sure Death for Flies.

Mix In saucer one tablespoonful
enGh Of cream. ground black pepper
and brown sugar. Darker the room
Except for one window ana IN this
lace the saucer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

1t is an easy matter for some real
estate dealers to make mountains Of
mOlehills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

Prebake the crust for ten minutes
or until the color starts to change. Put
the milk and sugar in the double
boiler and bring to the scading point
Add the well-beaten eggs, salt and
tlayoring. Pour this into the previ'
ously baked crust. Place in a mod.
erately hot oven (450 degrees F.
and allow the oven heat to reduce &c
$50 degrees +. Bake until the custard
is set.
A good spiced cornstarch pie can
be made with vinegar tlavOring.
Vinegar Pie.
2 eggs IN cupfuls water
3 a b lie p oonfuls Il teaspoonful Gin
cornstarch namon
Ia cuptuls brown II teaspoonful mace
sugar III teaspoonful nut,
: ia b e spoonfuls meg
butter " teaspoonful salt
2 a b e spoonfuls
vinegar
Mix the cornstarch with enough of
the water to make a paste. Mix the
remaining water sugar, vinegar and
salt in saucepan. When the mix
ture reaches the boiling point stir in
the COrnstarch and allow it to cook for
several minutes in order to completely
cook the cornstarch. Add the beaten
egg yolks, butter and spice. Place In
a baked she'll Spread the top with Il
meringue made of the two egg whites
well beaten, two tablespOonfuiS OF
sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful Of
salt. Place the pie in an oven regis
tering 25O degrees Fahrenheit and
bake for Is minutes. Increase the
heat slightly at the end Of this period
and bake to q delicate brown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

"This garage man is something OF a
wag." "IIow so?" IL see ne adyer.
tiscs MIR M cost"
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

They were Mrs Francis hcKeon, Eugene Dery, Edward J. o'Clare. Guunar Olson, Wilfred Therrien.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kristek of Worcester were the guests of F. II. Kristek. his brother, over the weekend. He left this town Sunday for Michigan, where he intends to make his home in the future His family will go later.
 Pupils of the third and fourth grades gave the public of the town chance to inspect the pretty basket work they did during their school days. The baskets were numerous and pretty and were displayed in Charles Johnson's store. The work was done under the direction of Mrs. John Lewis.
 This being the last week of the year. schools of the town are very busy rehearsinR for the graduation of their classes At T. NJ. II. s. gradua- ton will take place Thursday evening At St. Joseph's parochial school grad. uation of the eighth grade will take place Sunday evening with the annual entertainment
 The funeral of Mrs. Henry LuLd- gren. nee Miss Olga Forsberg of this town, took place Monday afternoon at i 2 o'clock Mrs Lundgren died n Providence, where she had made her home. She leaves. besides her hus- band, her father and mother, three sisters and one brother. The funeral took place at the Swedish Lutheran church. with Rev Lindevall officiating There were many floral tributes.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Field Day was held last Friday at Roseland Park. At quarter of nine the scholars gathered on the boathouse porch, where the usual morning exer- eises took place. After the singing of the Academy songs. all adjourned to the place where the events were held The first event was the boys 100 yard dash. which was won by the Colds. Following this race came the girls 100 yard dash. The morning events ended about l23a and all en- ioved an hour and a half incoming. At ? o'clock came the obstacle race which afforded a great deal of amusement for all The water sports were the last on the program for the day. Later. all gathered on the lawn near the boathouse. and supper was served by the refreshment committee, con sisting of Judith Johnson and Vernon Wetherell. After lunch the silver cup Was presented to the Colds, they hav- ing wen the greatest score for the day. The individual prizes were as follows Boys first, Fosdick Harri- son. second prize. Spencer Jordan girls first. Lilly Skoogberg; second prize, Marion Stahl.
 The committee of arrangements for field day was: Reginald Pike, chair man; Miss Ethel Upham. Annie Milli- gan. Fosdick Harrison and Annette May
 The last baseball game of the sea son was played last Wednesday, with Putnam Trade school. The Academy boys played fine game and held the Trade school team to a no run game. The score was lS-0 in Woodstock s favor.
 Sunday, June Is. will be observed as Academy Sunday at the Woodstock Hill church. The services will begin at IO.45, standard time.
 The honor roll is as follows: Lester Gallup. Charles Peckham, Reginald Pike, Hazel Sheldon. Elisabeth Rol- hns. Ilo Sullard, Arnold Johnston, Elsa Johnson. Gerald Phaneuf, Evelyn Calhoun. Julia Swenson, Lilly Skoog- berg, Percy Gray. Walter Anderson Helen Johnson, Gladys Harrington Marion Stahl. Judith Johnson, Lydia Taber. Miriam Ware, Beatrice Healey, Gladys Young, Donald Williams, Sar- ah Pike. Harold Carpenter, Quinten Sanger. Alice Cross. The Blues are one point ahead this week.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
POMFRET

Dr. and Mrs. Blodgett are expected at the Ben Grosvenor next week
 Miss Margaret Lapsley is i'll with measles at Fox Run Farm.
 Professor Hardness of Providence and family are at Miss Mathewson's.
 Arthur B. Lapsley spent the week end in New York and Lakewood. N J
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoppin are expected to return from Washington this week
 Katherine W MeBriety of Rye Beach and Boston is spending few months at home,
 Marion W McBriety left for Rye Beach to spend the summer with her sister. Mrs Morrison.
 Many Pomfret School students at tended the Olmsted-Higgins wedding at Worcester on Saturday
 Charles van B. Cushman has arrived ] for the summer and is living at Hall Farm with Mir Whitehead.
 Mrs. JolIn Coughs Campbell, who was operated upon recently at Philips House, Boston, returned to her home in Pomfret on Tuesday.
 Miss Marion and Master James Nor rison, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McBrierty, have returned to theiI home at Rye Beach, \. II.
 All the inns in town are filled today with the parents and friends of mem. bers of the graduating class at the Pomfret School. The Prize Day exer. cises were held this morning.
 Graduates of Pomfret schools will hold a benefit dance this CFridayl evening, June l6, in Pomfret hall Music will be furnished by Miller. orchestra of Woodstock. Proceeds Q. the affair will be used in purchasing class rings for the graduates.
 Now that the Pomfret Golf Clut has opened it's membership for tho year to all without restriction at the season rate of S10 per person. many local people are entering the club The greens are in excellent condition and the course shows the excellent ef fleets of five years of care. Anyone who wishes to join the club may do se by sending a check for Si0 to the treasurer of the club, John r. Gros |Yenor.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
MECHANICSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rivers and daughter Mary attended a wedding in Webster Monday.
 Mr.. o. j Bousquet and children have returned home after two weeks visit In schaghaticoke, N.
 Mr and Mrs William Lyons, ae- eompanied by Miss Lottie Alley and Miss Ellen Kensey, spent Sunday at Crystal Lake
 Mr. and Mrs. Combe Bousquet and Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Claire of Worcester were the guests of Tou- saint Bousquet and Mrs. Eugene kel- ly, Saturday evening.
 Harold Kenney has finished his course at St. Johns Preparatory school at Danvers. Mass. and is now at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Michael Kenney. He will enter Holy Cross College of Worcester in Sep tember.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Burleson lived in Woodstock. owning the place now occupied by the black. smith, Mr. Berger. Funeral services were conducted at his home on Tues. day afternoon. He leaves a wife and ore daughter. Miss Nellie .3urleson.
 Mrs. Lottie May is the guest of Miss Chandler.
 Miss Constance Grigg entertained her mother over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen opened their house. Bald Hill, this week.
 General Hood of New York came to Woodstock on Wednesday and is to be at Mrs. Chauncey Child's for several weeks.
 Next Sunday, June Is, Is Academy Sunday The sermon will be preach ed by Rev. Richard Elliott of Abing ton. The service will begin at II o. clock.
 ehildren's Day exercises of the Hin church were held Sunday morn ing the service. The Lords Prayer" being used William Howard. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Spalding, was baptized The church was prettily decorated with buttercups and daisies.
 At the next meeting of Senexet Grange, to be held June 2l, [. B. Crandall from Storrs, a specialist in bee culture. will give a talk. There will also be miscellaneous program In charge of Worthy Flora Florence Johnson. It was impossible to make arrangements for lesson in basketry IS had been planned. -s.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
WEST THOMPSON

Mrs. Mary Ramsdell is entertaining her aunt this week.
 Mrs. Walter kinke spent Tuesday with friends in Putnam.
 Mrs. Fred Demute spent Tuesday with friends in Danielson.
 Mir. Hall of voluntown is the guest of Louis Deotte this week
 Mrs. Virginia Allen of Dayvillo spent Sunday with Mrs. George Mad aga.
 Mrs. Alfred Chubbuek has been en- tertaining two of her aunts the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. W. Brayton and Eleanor spent Tuesday with Putnam friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsdell eu- tertained an automobile party from Providence.
 Several of the people from this place attended Sparks circus at Put nam on Tuesday.
 NIT. anu afAA1s AAAtt AAtATt s-ttFt sons of Putnam spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Guile.
 Miss Sarah Baker of Dudley, Mass, and Miss Ethel Baker of Fabyan called on relatives here on Tuesday
 Mr. and Mrs Bcdeau, Mr and Mrs Fred St Marie and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Case of Putnam, Melvin Fisher and daughter Grace of Daniel son called on D. W Brayton and fam fly on Monday.
 The school closed q very successful year on Friday. Much credit is due Mrs. Greene for the excellent work she has done here, and we all hope she will come back to us for another year The teacher and pupils and several friends enjoyed a picnic in st. Marie grove on Thursday All report fine time.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
Chris, Church. Pomfrst

During the rest of the summer the church school will be held on Wednes- day afternoon from 2.30 to 43O. standard time There will be no ses- sion at 10 o'clock on Sundays. Be ginning this Sunday and every third Sunday in the month, there will be celebration of Holy Communion at 10 c clock, standard time. ] Holy Communion at o'clock ev- cry Sunday.
 First Sunday of Che month at T o'clock
 Third Sunday of the month at 10 o'clock
 Morning prayer al II o'clock every Sunday except the first sunday of the
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
WOODSTOCK

Mrs Elisha Perry is spending two weeks in New Jersey.
 Last weekend Mrs. Grigg was en- tertained at the parsonage.
 Albert Williams led the Sunday eve ming meeting at the Hill church.
 Ernest Williams, with Mir and Mrs. Hine of Springfield, were recent yis- itors at William Gallups.
 Children's Day was observed at the Hill church Sunday morning. The service was given by the children of the Sunday school.
 John Burleson, who resided in Put ram, passed away on Saturday morn ing. after being in failing health for over two years A few years ago MT.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
GIVE DIPLOMAS TO
 WOODSTOCK PUPILS
Th;rty-Eight Graduates Receive Treatments at Exercises In
 Woodstock Academy
t,r,e Audience Thoroughly Enjoy, Program Furnished By Children

Thirty-eight graduates of the
 ,,bools of the town of Woodstock
 uere tendered their diplomas at com.
 neueement exercises held Wednesday
 evening in Woodstock Academy
 There was large attendance of
 ,ownspeople. every one of whom de-
 rived much enjoyment from the pro-
 gram given by the graduates.
 Supervisor T. F. Rupp presented
 tbe diplomas to the graduates and
 gaye an address befitting the ocea- sion. Those comprising the graduat- irq classes of the several towns sfhaols. were the following:
 George Cornelius Smith. Harold Nyron Easterbrook. Irene Maude Eas- terbrook John Edward Williams, Laura Mary Cross, Selma Amanda Johnson, Sigurd August Swanberg, Joseph Francis Kelley, Mary Eliza beth Kelly. Herbert Ellsworth Brick son, Jeanie Dorothy Davies, Carolyn Nae Andrews. Raymond Emil An drews, Raymond Emil Anderson. Charles Kenneth Hicks, Edith Angus ta Carlson. Ernest Howard Peckham, Grace Evelyn Potter. Enoeh Emanuel Johnson, Evelyn Lois Mattocks. Elsie Dora Bennett, Bella Caroline Lefeb- vre. William Arvid Gronlund. Sarah Esteile Healey, Elizabeth kempf, Edith Caroline Nelson. Anna Elida Shenning, Kenneth Franklin An dreWs, Burton Harrison. Nils Sure Shenning, Mildred Elv:ra Skoogberg. Stella Alfrida Carlson. Eleanor Edith Peterson. Richard Sextus Johnson, John Folki Collin, Christopher Henry Williams, Edith Gecelia Johnson, Stewart L. Morse. Emil Rudolph An dersen.
 The graduation program was as fol- lows. Song, "Hurrah Hurrah" !" chorus; invocation. Rev Henry D. Baker; songs, My Sunshine" " "0ld Folks at Home chorus; essay. Rub ber. George Smith; essay. "Dorothea Dix" Laura Cross; essay. Mining, ' Jeanie Davies; oration, "Consolida- tioH.s Herbert Erickson: songs, Pri- mary. essay, Florence Nightingale. Irene Easterbrook; essay. Mary Lyon" Edith Carlson; essay, Walter Scott Ernest Peekham; essay. "Aeroplanes," Enoeh Johnson; song, "Dip Boys. Dip the Oar" chorus; or ation. "The World War" Richard Johnson; essay, Joan of Are" Mil dred Skoogberg; essay, The Found CTS of the Red Cross" Sarah Healey; essay, Florence Nightingale" " Evelyn Mattocks, songs. "Carol Song, Lady Moon chorus; oration, Cotton Gin, " Stewart Morse; oration. Fire. Mans Comrade," Burton Harrison; presen- tation of class, Oliver A. Hiscox; awarding of diplomas, r. F. Rupp; America" all.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE

Alfred Laehapelle has left town Go make his home in Bristol.
 Mrs. o. J. Dery is a patient at St. Vincents Hospital, suffering with tcusilitis.
 Mr Wiggins, who was formerly su- perintendent of the Grosvenordalc Mills. visited here last Thursday.
 The annual procession around the church and cemetery at St. Joscph's church will take place Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock.
 Armand Provost has bought the business of U. Charbonneau on Church street and Is assisted by his brother Henry as clerk.
 An exhibition by the sewing class of TT. NJ. II. s. took place during the week at Charles Johnson's store. Many pretty pieces of work were shown.
 Miss Margaret Reardou has arrived home for her vacation, after spending the school term at New Rochelle. N Y., where she is studying a classical course.
 The many friends of Leo Gibson who formerly lived in Grosyenordale will be surprised and saddened to learn of his death, which occurred last week.
 There were five residents of this town who took postal service examina tions for the local postmastership
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16
EAST WOODSTOCK

Several from here attended the cir GUS in Putnam on Tuesday.
 Miss Edith Eddy and friend of Staf ford spehs the weekend al Vallel Farm.
 Edgar Bosworth and family of Pom fret spent Sunday with George Bos worth and family.
 Julia Swenson is one of the foui graduates of Woodstock Academy and the valedictorian of her class.
 August Peterson returned Tuesday from New York. where he spent the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Erie Anderson.
 It being Academy Sunday June IS there will be no service at the church here Sunday morning, all being invit- ed to the Hill church.
 Otto Pike. who has been in forestry work in New York state, is spending two weeks at his home before enter ing new field in Michigan
 Miss Louise Lindeman returne i home Saturday from Connecticut Col lege for Women. Mr and Mrs. Lin- deman motored down for her
 Mir. and Mrs. \. T. White motored to Stafford Wednesday afternoon to visit their daughter. Mrs. Theodore Cox. whose birthday came that day.
 Mir and Mrs John Adams are nov ing to Jewett City this week. Clifford Farrows is moving from the Darling cottage recently sold, to the "mills house.
 A. F. Wilkinson gave a talk Tues day evening at the club house before members of the Vegetable Growers Association on Insects on Vegetables and the Treatment"
 Ms, A. NJ, Gildersleeve, Mrs. J. s. May. Mildred and Annette May, mo- tored to Norwich Saturday afternoon, calling on the formers son, Dr. (. C. Gildersleeve, and family.
 Miss Ethel Howard, former resi- dent, was recently married to Marcus J. Cone of Montana. She is visiting her brother, George Howard, in Quin- ebaug, and on returning west will lo- cate in Washington state.
 The regular meeting of the Conn munity Club was not held this week, owing to other attractions An in teresting program is being arranged for the 2Sth of June. in charge of the committee. Mrs. F. E. May, Mrs. (. Danielson and Miss Mildred May.
 A very pleasing Children's concert was given Sunday morning at the Congregational church under the di- rection of Mrs. Carl Morse and Doris Lindeman. The pageant, "The Lord Prayer" was presented. Miss Sylvia May told a story about Felix very nicely. and voeal soles were well ren= dered by Misses Emily. Dorothy and Lucy Simonson and Sarah Pike. The following children were baptized. Beulah May and Frances Isabella. daughters of Mir and Mrs. George Neeley; Arthur George, Jr., Stephen Kingsley Lewis Sydney, sons of Mir and Mrs. A. c. Morse. All in the cradle roll, 22 in number, received peonies. This was in charge of Mrs. George Wetherell.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-16

An unbroken flint arrowhead was found imbedded three-quarters of an inch in the dorsal geretbra Of an Ind ian skeleton found near Dublin, Ohio, recently. This is proof that Indian arrows were fatal and caused more than flesh wounds Another example found in this region showed Chat an arrowhead had penetrated an Indian 2