davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
 POMFRET

x Mr. and Mrs James Ryan arc oe- '0npying rooms fu "Greyztoke.' Mir. Hamilton hos arrived at tae
 Den Grosxenor for the ummer. < # Professor Hafkness of Yale hes keen spending the week at Mss MatH- |ewson's
 Dean and Mrs Angler of Yale uHH- |yersify have been spending the eoI lere holidays at tHe BeH GrosseHoF.
 Mr. ". II. Elliot and Nia Rebeeea EIliot landed in New York on We'd nesday On the .olFmpie" of the White Star Line.
 Mrs. Randolph Clark who Ha peat fhe winter .n Boston. Hil be in New Yorl City in May before opening "El= sinore" early H June
 Ksyrea Colter. who wa- tasca 10 the nay KimbaI Hospital elrls .n tHe wee for treatment n. Feal.rls4 and returned ia Hs home
 M~ Weed vino has rarraa=e .#. Moseley plarc. ezpeean ta r.aH
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
EAST THOMPSON

Mics Ella FleweIIing ef Deaham is a guest af her dxter Tor few days
 Stephen taeeH H quite iH Dr. Cutler ef Webster w called We'd lag
 Nr ard aa F. z. Ross entertained GhHrtF Hilton and family Of Hartford over tHt weekend.
 There w H1 school Friday. Fast iaE 4 service Has held t the H E. rh8rrH atz o'rIark
 M Elmer Wate and Son Elmer af Earkf1a Mass spent tae Easter recess HTff her parents. Hr and Mrs Arnold Msa#e
 Nif and sf Archibald Hayle of Boston 4aa Na and Nr. George Hoyle af Hehter called ou their aarts Hn Emily Johnson. Sunday
 George Low .- circulating paper to ae5ar. money la help balId a home far H Lowell and Hi# Adua Davis. Nra Ia tae.r ha4ss MI furniture
 H=-t It. hrr
 rH= ua4s af GaaHs.. fHe-e -He=sear a.I af Hs aaH #r EI 3aasaa.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21

fed. that he was going to take them Go Oxford. Mass. The next day, Mr. ouissant stated, he saw them at the Hanson place in Thompson. The wit ness further testified that Hanson toli him that MT. Talbot had a permit Co bring the cattle into Connecticut. At tornev Arthur s. Macdonald, who fep- resented the state in the case, intro duced as evidence aE affidavit from the Commissioner of Domestic Anil nlais. stating that no permit had been issued to Hanson.
 Mrs. Hanson said she heard her hus- band and Mr. Talbot talking about some cows and that one evening the two men went to Webster, and the next day. she said, she saw two new cows at the Hanson-farm. Mir. Hanson affirmed that the cattle were owned by Mr. Talbot when they were brought into Connecticut and that if he had done any wrong, 1t was through mis- take.
 Attorney Macdonald argued that it made no difference who owned the cattle and if MT. Hanson brought the cows across the state line. he was guilty
 The justice dismissed the case be- cause 5f conflicting evidence.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21

pfeen awarded the honor essay for
 hehe raHk tn scholarship in the
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21

hi. new home late in the month oa the arrival of Mrs Weed from Chi- caga.
 There WlII ba costume party With refreshments. dancing and music at che NaeHh0rhood Housr next Tues lag evening. AnrH 25. ta which ali afe invited. Tho hostess for t1r evening n Hn Gladys W5eks.
 Seae of ths death n Boston earlier fin HHe week af Hr# Van Bfaa. @ for of Mr Couuiaui H0pp.H and Nils Eleanor Clark ww received H p1mfret with much regret Af aH Erant had frequently EIaitsi la Pom frat. and had many friends aefr
 HH RrH of Boston and aa. kea neth sho aHe staying at Hfs- dathe& sons have leased the residence ai Wr Janet C Sheppard for period of arr vrar Kenneth F t##sHt 45 tr- ReetaF srhauf Mir Sheppard. W Janet Sheppard ant a H.eee at Nr Sheppard. NH -Heai tae an moi touring ty automobile >"tH sr#Ia
 r=ar, e.. . Izz q a.z
  tltal ILa=aH..z fH# ..z=z Hf aH sa..e= a...e#a H.er 
 H aF# f
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21

ma Jensen: sFor Others" Hilda sokai solo. aOne Day" Mrs. Carrie Miller;
 Easter Message" Annie Benson : Little Iigff.a Ruth Williams; Come Ys to tbe Garden" choir: reading Mrs Miller. Easter Bells, Gladys Barbour. "The Vision Blest." choir. Song of Eaater.r Ethel Parks duet, .Wheze the Lilies Are Blooming. Mrs EVa Huntington and Miss Mil Hred Sheldon; Easter Morning, Hugh Demoad: Spring Sunshine Mildred Barbour; song. children reading Mas Woodward; prayer, Ruth Williams song. choir; remarks, pastor. closing song. choir; bencdic- aon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
CORRECTION

Through an error in printing an ar- arie in last weeks Patriot. the name 0f Dorothy Bone was announced as receiving the honers of the general course at Putnam High school This should have been Dorothy Bowen. % tadeat from Eastf5r3- l. is very re- zTetta6Ie that this mistake occurred ai H4s entirely due to a confusion f names IH printing
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21

 
 G-
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
THREE PUTNAM MASON LEAVE
 FOR BIC SOUTHERN CONCLANF

George r. Miner, Ray (. Bosworth and William F. Moss, members of the Masonic fraternity left yesterday (Thufsdayl morning to attend the Trieaulal Conclave of the Knights Tempiar of the United States, Co be held at New Orleans April 24 to %, inclusive. The local party moturrd to New Haven. where they boarded the spceial Knight Templar train Before returning they VIII go sightseeing m the south and Will visit ln the National ranIL.L
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
Am-Hesa Legion ta se#z Ra6fu'ts
 Week of April = 23

f taH##HtrH#
 smEzE.. Legion azl. aeaH#H eaeE AuHI a4. #H# eH#H
 taa FEaus fa- fHa
 H change = Clarence E. 444rffnrH At4tH Gar
 gIaTgrge ] Gu.maa S#aEs kHa#nE The WH bs assisted Is A. E HH.t ar. Sev fers, eHea.aeaH m#HaFe1 sf the American Legion Weekly State headquarters aisa plans ta charter posts n s7 towns and villages where thp Legion has naf yet penetrated The department has Ho0 as Pezt= and tho campaign will b. WaKed hE s4eH Post \ prize will he awarded te the one which makc the best showing H the campaign
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
COURT DIsMIssEs CASE
Justice Tourtellotte Decides Against
 State in Controversy

Because of conflicting evidence Justice of tae Peace Percy P. Tour teilotte of Thompson discharged Paul B. Hanson of the same town. who was given a hearing Saturday afternoon on the charge af bringing cattle into Con recticut from Massachusetts, without having permit from the Commission CT of Domestic Animals to do so-
 J.C. Talbot testified that be bought some cattle from a man named Ar mand Quissaut Al the time, he sald' the cattle were in Webster and when he found that he would have to go through certain formalities before he could take the cows into Connecticut he sold them Co Mr Hanson. Later, he testified. he saw the cattle in Mr Hanson. yard in Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21

who met bis death by being hot, was buried from Che receiving vaglt Sun day at o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-21
Mir. ouis.ant Sell. Cow

Mir. QuIssant told the court that he sold the cattle to Mr Talbot and that later Mr Hanson went Co Webster
 where the cattle were. and started of with them, saying the witness testi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

FINERY COULD HARDLY DIS
GUISE THE WILD AND RAGGED
LONELINESS OF NELLY MAR
QUIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
I becIoud impotence with ill-timed

becIoud impotence with ill-timed
, levity.
The man shifted in his corner,
till he sat half-facing her, his man.
ner seriously defensive
Look here, Linda, I've known
a long time you suspected there
was something between this Mar
quis girl and me-or had been"
Lynn fumbled for and found her
hand beneath the rug that covered
their knees. You see"
"Oh, / see," Lucinda snapped
and drew her hand away.
mo, you don't"
But l do. Lynn; and I'm quite
reasonable about it Only, l pre-
sumo, l needed this to make me
understand the kind of man I'd
given my heart to-"
That's unfair. You know per-
fectly, nine times out of ten the
man isn't to blame. Besides"
1T isn't a question with me
OF blame or excuse, it's just a feel
ing that's suddenly come over me,
that I've committed my life to the
care of a man whom must always
share with his memories of other
sweethearts."
We'll, but what about my feel
ings? Do you suppose it makes me
happy to be all the time reminded
that Bellamy Druce-?'
please, dear, don't. Forgive me
I couldn't help it Besides, there's
this to be said: If l did love an
other man before l met you, he was
only one; while you have known so
many loves like-Iike this Marquis |
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

girl-not, you know, not quite
You're all wrong about Nelly
Marquis. She's one that didn't hap
pen, if you've got to know the
truth
Oh" Lucinda commented with
out emotion-"didn't she?"
Along with hundred others l
get the credit for
Il daresay, by Hollywood stand
ards, credit is the right word"
oh, hang it all, Linda! you
must understand A man in my
line Oh, you know how it is
Therell always be women
ready to make fools of themselves
over any man who manages to get
a certain degree of prominence. I
met Nelly Marquis shortly after Id
made my first real dent in pictures.
She was so hard hit l used to be
afraid to leave the house until I'd
sent out scouts to make sure the
coast was clear I've always
thought that trouble of hers was
more than half responsible for her
mania about me-"
What troUble?'
Dope. She's a hop nut. Coke
cocalne's her big bet. That must've
been the trouble, that time YOU
found her stretched: an overdose. |
didn't like to tell you because
well, frankly, l didn't want you to
think so much about the girl"
oh, what 4 pity"
Hang it, What I'm trying to saw
is this: Nelly took to the dope after
I'd met her, but only, l believe. be-
cause she got in with the wrong
crowd. And there's an awful lot of
that sort of thing goes on more or
less quietly out here. They lead one
another on. When they've tried
everything else they take a chance
on the hop to see if there's really
in it, and then they're
gone. They drift into little clioues
and have parties, ether parties and
that sort of thing, you know, where
they choose one by lot to stay of
the stuff and watch the others to1
make sure nobody strangles to
death while they lie around him in
a circle"
Lucinda lifted her hands to her
ears. Please, Lynn, please. 1 don't
want to hear any more. It's too
Dreadful"
Continued in our next issue)
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Baton Rouge, La, Mar. 27, 1929.

Baton Rouge, La, Mar. 27, 1929.
By virtue Of, and in conformity
with, the provisions of Act No. 80 of
the Extra Session of 1915, sealed
bids will be received at my office on
or before the 18th day of April,
1922, at twelve o'clock noon for the
lease of the oil, gas and other min
eral rights in and to the following
described tract in St. Mary Parish,
Louisiana, to-wit:
"The bed of Wax Bayou running
through sections 13, "a, 25 and 26
and %, T. II S., r. 10 E., and sec
tions 18 and 10 T. II s., r. II E.,
S. w. Land District of Louisiana,
st. Mary Parish; and
"The bed Of Wax Lake Pass, con-
Meeting said Bayou Wax and Wax
Lake with the Atchafalaya Bay.
call the bed of that portion of
Wax Lake, which is situated in Ser
tions q, %, %, 26 and q T. Il S.,
r. 10 E. S. W. Land District of
Louisiana, St. Mary Parish.
"All the bed of Belle Isle Lake,
lying and being situated in Sections
% T. II s., R. 10 E., and in Sec
ton 19 T. II S., r. II Z.
Lessee must agree to pay cash
bonus for the lease, a royalty of not
less than one eighth of the oil and
other minerals, one eighth of the
gas produced and saved; agree to
grill within a certain period and to
drill offset wells if necessary to
protect the States interests and -
not suitcase unless agreed to by the
Governor.
Certified check to the amount of
Five Hundred Dollars ($5OO.O0)
shall accompany each bid, and said
certified check shall be forfeited to
the State by the successful bidder
in the event said bidder does not
enter into written contract within
ten days after his bid shall have
been accepted.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved
JOHN M. PARKER,
Governor
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01

If your car needs a new top and
repaintiug. see c. s. Brean. \
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

\ Judicial District Court-Parish
4 dSt Mary
Cam. Kramer VS.. Henry
Knight No. 1926.
sdsr md BY virtue of an order
ksus and sale issued out of the
afah!e tie 2rd Judicial District
~ State Of louisiana in
" u Psrish Of st. Mary, and
directed n tAe above entitled
numbered ua, ] have seized
sAn dpaae and sell at public
srsdng 70 law. for cash,
= :llasement, to the last and
mn, It he PRINCIPAL front
e@ Court House IN Franklin.
NJ fsrsa, Louisiana, On
gaY. THE lit DAY OF
m A D., 1922,
sAs kga huurs, beginning
s0ed an, the following des2
Property, to-wit:
Y certain tract or parce, Of
s1s 1 ana being situated in the
y s..i Baldwin. Parish Of St.
aaa !; I. Of louisiana, and being
~ . shs al', Old Darby Plantation
! !. iuliy described as begin.
n ] 9polnt' on the Northeast
ls,Asaa...an y .ns .a, Rosebud Road, at
- slSsas;Serly e corner of lot form
g. = Lunene Girauard, thence
along the line Of sail
~ s'ao' one III chain and
Y. y. 4'nss 'ence No thwest
asss ssa;. angles to said Road
4. i.s,ss S and forty eight (4SI
N y =, Southerly line Of .ai sa;d
Y { chain and Twelve " ~, 1r,I
4 s;s 3 iSortheasteriy corn corner ~ y
~ - 2 said Lumene Girau. ~
ooutheasterly alono ~,
Il .se .ss; d said Girauard I fot f,ot
ss mans y, and forty three t4s, I9'
- place Of beginning. ,aG sai}
y s! one half acre and POI. !
.ssssaa!,Aerly BY said Rosebn5 s,se ]
SIT By land Of 'sJobr Jobr
49,, ssortherly by said Ia,,,. lam
BY said lot of Ir I,nmane oane
| CHARLES pEcoT.
Parish Of St sIs,.l MN,
''aafy 2lst. 1929. mary
The St. Mary banner., 1922-04-01
20 OF LOUISIANA

s.fE OF Loo
j, pistrlc, cOurt-PafIS'
# St. Mary
:. Mrs. NJ. /. Levy
~ No. 1929.
nd d. y y.sIe ,e issued ont Of tn. II,
b. aas .ss ssrd Ssrt Judicial Distrls, g.
k ts' state tate of Louisiana II,
q he sp.,;sb S;st' Of St, Mary: an, anG
itt..+s;. tss = in in the above en.ltleo la;1eo
ssS sst.fSD' 'suit, Il I have selzea re-
sse,ea sssoss s' and sell at pubic pa1!,
.sipg sapO' to law, for casn
rs'dllnaisement, to the last an1
i59s, 'g9s,iss.tthe :. the principal front ron:
y ss't5, Court House in FRANKLIN
PARISH, louisiana oii
I'M, THE 22nd DAY ot
APRIL, A. D., 1922
!. lseal hours, beglnnln2
t,as: y: s' a. nl., the following des :
aas aspsrtS s0-wit; u,.o,,nd
,la;ns liss situated in Morgan
: 90 MARI NARY Parish, Louisiana @is "a
.'aa sss,saadif1 and part IT. Of Lot Number mi
4 in n Square s Number sI Three ire E
fslur,s ! SH,Tey d Of the Town of Bras
~ .-s Morgan City, n having ga a
\ ssjrty.fwo rty.f feet (62) on Sec @
~ sAtS ~ q depth equal to the
! iii Lot Number -Four l4)'
:" ,'a he north by said Lot
N Nine e (s), and on the west
y'mSsr "s Five (5) of said
s,,r,is Number Three 90, together
i ths the buildings and improve
\ ,,sreon re situated, rights, ways
- and servitudes thereto be-
and sppertaining. ,,.
tv " vendor from Maurice :,
4 at Of sale recorded orc ID 81 81.
! Iarish, La, Book "AA" OF
ss,I That certain tract or
/ ~, rsund, lying and being situat-
! irgan City, Parish Of st
| Lou Iosisiiana, known, designated
|ssribed as Lot Number Five
] Square Number Three I, 90, aec
\ 3 Barnes Map and Plan OF
mi the Town of Brashear,
iaean City, measuring Fifty
|srs.Tenths (5O.3) Feet along
rh side Of Railroad Avenue,
|ivth Of One Hundred and
!, IlSO) Feet on the line of Lot
Y Six te), and One Hundred
|Esity.Nine and Seven -Tenths
a F.a on the line of Lot Num-
Fam IA. between parallel lines;
In with all the buildings and
ksnsnts thereon situated;
!, ways, privileges and servi-
] hereto belonging and apper-
Ix.
hins the same property pur-
4 y vendor from John Dalton,
J il, 1899, act recorded in Book
conveysnces, page 692, st.
/ Parish, louisiana.
CHARLES PECOT, |
Sheriff
IFS Office, Parish Of St. Mary, |
!. asrch Oh, ls22.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
A NJ B | 7 ION Or
HIS c AREER
IS REALIZED D
Harold Lloyd Stars in
Comedy; Has Always
Contended Would One
Day Be Featured.

In "Grandma's Boy" his latest AS
Sociated Exhibitors offering, Harold
Lloyd is realizing one of the ambitions
of his life. From the beginning of
his career he has believed that whole
some comedy would one day demand
and be accorded a place of equal i'm
portance on the bill of a movie"
theatre with straight dramatic pro-
duction. 1t is just this position to
which big exhibitors are assigning
"Grandma's Boy
Mr.. Lloyd was the first picture COM
edian to come before the public with
out makeup or the slighte sthint at
disbuise. Though he made his debut
as laugh-provoker at time when
the fans were still in a mood to look
tor burlesque, he consistently and per-
sistently refused to give them any
thing of the sort. The only step he
ever consented to take in tie direction
OF make-believe was to adopt pair
of horn-rimmed glasses, facial adorn-
ment that the public now regards as all
essential part of him as his nose or
mouth or ears.
Harold would and did and does
wear horn-rimmed glasses yes. He
played an important part, indeed in
ushering in the vogue of those never
inconspicuous decorations, as soldiers
in the World War made the wearing
of wrist-watches by men respectable,
and as another and earlier-day time
piece brought fame to the American
dollar. But he would resort to slap
stick neverl AS for the custar-pfe,
he insists that its only proper place in
the human order is as an article of
consumption.
Mr.. Lloyd has always cherished the
! conviction that fun and horse-play
are two very two different things; that
real laugh-inspiring comedy may tell
genuine and consistent story. One
of the many reasons for his strong
hold on public favor is the fact that all
of his pictures are based on logical
happenings, rather than a collection
of unrelated incidents thrown together
merely to invite chuckles. He has
insisted that each of his productions
should have a good, basic plot, with
the story followed thruout. He has
proved himself comedian of gemark-
able versatility, indeed.
"Grandma's Boy is Mr. Lloyd S
first fve-part picture. When he first
discussed the story with Hal Roach,
Jean Havez and Sam Taylor, of his
scenario staff, neither he nor either
of them had any expectation that II
would run to such length. But his
appreciation of the possibilities grew
as he studied the subject, just as his
conception of comedy in general had
been growing thru the years.
The result is exactly what big ex
hibtors are acclaiming the piece wher
they accord it the feature place OF
their programs. These expert judge
of entertainment and box-office values
recognize it as typical Lloydesqu
comedy-one that makes you laugl
: but that causes you to think toe
Through Harold Lloyd comedy at las
has come into its own.
"Grandma's Boy will be shown
, the American Theatre, Monday, Tues
e day and Wednesday, October so, 81
! and November |.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
What Becomes OF Apple Crop.

1t Is estimated, from n recent investi-
CATION made by the bureau of crop es-
timates, United States department OF
agriculture. that nearly 90 per cent
of the apple crop is sold from farm or
orchard, 10 per cent is used In the
manufacture of cider. 10 per cent Is
consumed on the farm for food py-
noses, and the remaining IS per cent Is
wasted or eaten by live stock.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02
HEAVERHEAD ~FLOCKMASTERS
HAVE MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR

Sheep shipments during the past
few days from Dillon have exceeded
all records for the past two years,
thousands Of lambs being loaded out
for both eastern and coast markets
by the large sheep outfits in that
county. For a time car shortage
seriously handicapped shipping, but
the arrival of cars during the last
week has taken care of the greater
part of the shipments.
Exceptionally high prices were
realized for the 1922 lamb crop in
Beaverhead county, the average be-
ing IL cents, while prices as high as
II ga were reported on some of the
scattered sales. The prices were the
best realized in several years.
Among the large outfits shipping
were the P. and o. ranch, Selway
Sheep company, Cornell and the An
derson outfits, all of the shippers re-
ceiving high prices for lambs which
weighed in, it is said, at an average
of rs pounds.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02
THE STATE

Buue - Mrs. Marie McGrego-,
nurse, is in the hospital in a critical
condition as the result of an attack
of three ferocious bull dogs, her face,
arms and throat being mutilated.
But for the timely arrival of two
men the dogs would have killed her.
Great FaIls-A. A. Hynds, for 10
years a conductor on the Great Nor
thern, has been appointed inspector
of railroad safety appliances by the
interstate commerce commission. He
served as a soldier in France and for
the past two years has been under
sheriff of Cascade county.
Fairfield-Yeggs blew open the
safe of the Fairfield bank the other
night and got but five cents for their
trouble. They we're discovered just
as they were leaving the bank, the
alarm was given and in a few min
utes half the town was at their heels.
Several shots were exchanged with
out any effect. The robbers ran sew
eral blocks to an automobile and
drove north.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-11-02
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
G1endiue Plans
Big Farm Show

1t is expected that by the combina-
ton of these three factors a greater
interest will be aroused in each one
of them. and tend to promote the well
being Of all.
The corn, poultry and grain show
will be held under the auspices and
general management of the Glendive
chamber Of commerce President
John F.. Murphy of the chamber will
act as president and general mana
ger of the show and the chambers
secretary, J.. J. Ermatinger, will
serve as secretary and treasurer.
The show will be held in the spa
cious Dion building, the use of which
including light and heat, has been
generously donated by Harry N.
Dion's sons
This enterprise is made possible
by the hearty cooperation of County
Agent D. w. Mendenhall, the Daw-
son county farm bureau, the Eastern
Montana Poultry show and L. L.
Plagmann, its president; the Dawson
county fair board and the board of
county commissioners. The latter
two bodies are making substantial
contributions to the list of premiums
to be awarded. While the plans have
not yet been fully perfected, it is ex-
pected that special entertainment
features will also be provided, and
that the Glendive Chamber of Com
merce on n day of the show will
give a luncheon to all the farmers
and their families who may attend
the exhibition on that day. Full an
nouncement of these features and
the premium lists will be made later.