davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
NORTH ASHFORD

Pearl Morse was home from Put. nam High school Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy A. Prescott and daughter Marjorie of North Grafton. Mass. were at L. . Uphams over the holiday
 Erf.est F. upham. a teacher in the Quincy, Mass., High school. spent the weekend with his brother. L. .. Up ham, and family
 The prayer meeting an Thursday evening was held at Che residence of William Faruham There was a good attendance and a keen interest felt The pastor, Rev Norman N. Plcore. spoke on the Seven l Wills of Christ The meeting next Fhurslay will be held at the chapel
 The services Sunday at the East ford Baptist church. North Ashford. were we'll attended \ solo. If Your Heart Keeps Right was admirably rendered hy Arthur Proulx. The nas- tor, Rev Norman Nj. Bloore. preached from l Cor. Niii-13. The Greatest Thing in the World The Christian Endeavor met in the evening: the leader was Mrs. Ida Buell. The meet ing was well attended and several af the members took part. The topic was The Meaning of Church Member ship" The leader next Sunday eve ning will be Mrs. Eva proulx.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Splendid Equipment Available

"The people of Putnam ought to feel and make the greatest possible use of the facilities that the school provides, and it is the job of all those connected with the school to do this to the ut most. We are expressly employed 70 serve the community in which the in stitution has been placed.
 'The high school cooperative course and it's broad, general training, not ionly prepares the boy for definite life work but gives him the general i knowledge so necessary Co successful Itradesmen.
 "The doors are open to all who wish 10 visit and inspect the work being done at the school An especial inyi- tation is extended Go members of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce at this time."
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
WEST GLOUCESTER

Ernest Cutler. who was III with the grip. is we'll again.
 Edward Montie and wife motored tu rheuiN. R. |, where they visited with his brother.
 Dexter Elicit of Thompson has improved the Bowditeh Mills II Nest Gloeester with 4 new coat of paint
 W Crawford Greene and son. Wal da F. Greene visited on Sunday his daughter and husband. NIr and Mn Ralph L. Sweet of Chepaehct
 Alfred Greene and wife of Day vile visited recently his father. W. Crawford Greene of Bowditeh Mills. and also visited his brother in-Iaw. Roy l.. Law of Ghepaehet, k. l.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
WIFE IS SEEKING DIVORCE.
 COUPLE MARRIED ss YEARS

Suit for divorce has been insti- tuted tn the Superior court, Put nam. by Mrs Wilhelmina Daniel son against her husband. August Danielson of Woodstock. the wife seeking her decree on the grounds ef iHtolerable cruelty. She also petitions for alimony The couple were married on Dee. 26. 1SS6.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
An! Backache Gone
 Rub Lumbago Away
Rub Pain from back with small trial bottle of old
 ssst. Jacobs 0ll."
Ahl Pain is gone :

Ahi Pain is gone
 Quickly 7-Yes. Almost instant re- Iief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows gentle rubbing with "St Jacobs Oil. :,
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back. and like r,sg,e relief comes. "St Jacobs Oil" is a harmless backache. lumbago and sciatica remedy which never dissp- points and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighfen npl Quit complaining Stop those torturous Stitches. In moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back, because f won't hurt or be stiif or lame Don't suffer Oct a small trial botie of old, honest "St. Jacobs On' from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Halls C.afarrh Medicine

Those who are in tfun down c0ual- tino win notice that Catarfh bufhera then much more than whom they are in good health This fact proves that while Ca tarrh is a local disenae. II ia greatly ln- fiuenced by constitutional conditions UATIts CATARRH MEDICINE la Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body thus reducing tha inflammation and HsslHtinH Nature Ia restoring normal tnnaluuuHs
 All UrneRiats Circulars free.
 IT. J. Cheney & Go. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17

Fifty years ago platinum was worth but half the present price of silver.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-17
Congestion of the Lungs

suffering flushed e breathing painful difficult the pulse bounding, and relief
 sought coughing The cough of congestion short md dry. may be followed by fothy eNpeeaton that is often stain blood These found where the active and well developed Variations Will exist in each
 there engorgemeat of the lung tissues wh by pressure upon the controlling walls the blood vessels the lungs This slows nerves causing relaxation of the blood walls the consequent and diation which of the disease.
 Positive chroprctic spinal adjusting. The chropractor of this kind, finds dursa openings of the out blade and under the amp and spread ing out the lungs
 Sometimes disturbed action which terferes with the return of blood from the lungs.
 Lung congeon the general fear of attacks the lungs is quite to create needless alarm always need for quick and effective relief but ehopracto promptly, the breathing becomes easier many cases, almost at
 chropractic spinal adjusting the of the the relaxed tissues become nygora ed and active overuppy of blood which had accumulated the lungs driven out conditions restored
 How quick may after adjustments depends the age patient long the condition has been deve opng condition of the body also enters into the ca cuaon safe that ehropractic adjusting, being Natures way bring results quickly than other methods Hundreds congestion being corrected by ehropraetic adjustments all the tme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

STROUD 4 Co.. Inc. announces that
Robert G. Rowe has been appointed
assistant to the president.
The average price of the twenty ac-
tive industrial stocks declined O.l4 per
cent Yesterday to 31.I. while the
twenty railroads declined OBJ per cent
to Sl.9l.
- Directors of the Booth Fisheries
Company will meet early next week
for the purpose OF calling special
meeting of stockholders to authorize
$40 900 900 rcfunding debenture Is,
subordinate TO present outstanding
debentures, and it is expected $1,000,
600 will be sold and proceeds applied
to reduction of the floating debt.
New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad applied to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for au-
thority to issue 50 900 900 first and
refunding q per cent mortgage bonds
Carrier proposes to deposit bonds with
the Secretary Of the Treasury as part
collateral for 81 ,4O0, 900 loan from the
Government. The bonds will mature
June |, 1912.
The management of the Lima Loco
motive Works has evolved plan of
capitnl readjustment for the corpora :
ton which involves the exchange OF
two no par value shares for each share
now held and the Offering for sub
scrpti0n to stockholders Of new no par
value stock at $50 u share In the ratio
of one and one third new shares for
each share now held. The purpose of
this readjustment, involving the new
financing, is to care for expansion
which the management holds absolute
" necessery to takaADars Of its greatly
extended business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
MIXED PRICES IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
Bankers Of Opinion Minimum
Rates for Money Have
Been Seen

Irregularity developed In the local
market after fairly steady opening.
Compared with some Of the recent lively
sessions, the trading was rather tame
| and colorless. The utility group con.
tinued the stronger features, +. Il. II.
made fractional advance to "a and
Z. &. 7. rallied 70 81. American Rail-
ways was we'll supported at IL. Union
Traction was up 4 Philadelphia Elec-
tric common shaded to 2Ss4. but the
preferred was well sustained at 20k.
Elsewhere price movement was
mixed. Pennsylvania Railroad ruled
relatively firm. I.ehigh Navigation. on
the other hand lost ~ points in q
reaction to T2l2. T.ehigh Valley was
off 2l2 points at .81A; Electric Stor.
age fell back to Al, the low quotation
Of the week. American Stores eased
off to 122i2 on light offerings.
Two interesting dividend meetings
are scheduled for next week. The Phila.
delphia Rapid Transit directors are ex-
pected TO meet on Monday and declare
the long promised semi annual divi-
dcnd of 3 per cent. or 81 so a share, on
stock Of that company. Wednesday is
the regular monthly meeting day of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Board and they
in all probability will declare the 1 per
cent quarterly. or 80 cents share. No
change is looked for Mt this time, but
If traffic conditions continued to i'm.
prove on the same scale they have done
the last three months. the per cent
rate will be restored in the final quarter
of the current year.
Remarks made few days agO by sew
cral bank officials asserting the mini
mum loaning rate for money has been
seen for the current year came in for
considerable discussion. There Is. ap.
parently no sign of scarcity of funds.
On the contrary. money seems to be
buying in the bond market within the
last two weeks has shown pronounced
contraction. Bank officials also report
an increasing inquiry and demand for
funds from both industrial and CONNER
cial quarters. No change in existing
rates is expected. however, in the i'm
mediate future. In fact no higher rate
is expected until the crop moving sea-
son. The banks nevertheless are show
ing n general indisposition to put out
funds for long maturities and are adopt
ing policy of hubsanding resources for
eventualitics.
Reports on most lines of trade con-
tinuc encouraging. Some manufacture
crs are complaining of poor collections.
They assert wholesalers and retailers
rather than asking for further bank as
sstance are requesting credit exten-
sions. This may be the outcome of the
discriminating stand the banks have
taken on new paper and reluctance OF
encouraging extensive commitments OF
new stock. Some bankers assert the
keynote of the business situation has
bcen or soon will be transferred to the
crop situation. If the harvests are
bountiful and if the farmer obtains
good prices for his products, new
stimulus will be impaired to business
in the fall. If conditions come out diff.
fcrently there may be quite a good deal
of unsettlement In the latter part OF the
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

+Set change made by comparison with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Total sales. 1929 shares. compared with
T4aS shar-s Yesterday. Thus far this week
"a 100 shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
COTTON MARKET
Cotton BROKERAGE Firm Fails

New York, June ia voluntary peu.
hon IN bankruptcy was fled In the United
States District Court this morning against
A. T. jennings 60 cotton brokers' Of 81
Broad street in which the Arms liabilities
are said TO b" s25, ,so2, and It's asset :
sn",a ~ per0. artnr0ny aStpg ma f"r Dy Srorsr N
jennings and Leonard g. Cocheu indIyidua lIy
and ss copar,n"Ts. Among the firms AS
sets Aab'i due 70 the amount Of SGOIs
The Liabilities are chiefly due customers on
garBlnHI lradirg accounts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
FOREIGN BONDS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

BuCyrus Company, quarterly IA per cent
record June II.
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company. quarterly
stock OF record June 22.
Westinghouse Airbruke Company quar-
terly 81, payable July 81 to stock of rec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Weeks Tax Payments Reflected In
Remarkably Bia Jump In peposlts

The actual condition of the Clearing
House banks and trust companies for
the week shows they hold SG3, ,931 ,0G0
in excess Of legal requirements. This
is an increase Of S32, ,422 AGO from last.
week The remarkable sum of Sl23,
1873 900 in demand deposits reelected the
large income tax payments. Loans
showed an expansion of SO ,G93. 900.
The increased liabilities. however, wcr"
moro than offset by the increase Of
S4I,37H,0OO in reserve credit at the
Federal Reserve Bank, resulting in the
above increase in excess reserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

Yesterdays CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gu!'ders
Demand ..... Ass. s,74i7 4,9Tba IS 50
Cables ...... i48 s16 I."s 3s.s5
ToDAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand ..... 44t's SO i.n7 2sI0
{ 'ab!es ...... AS k.Tl 49Tia 3sT5
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
sterling Francs Ldre Gu. u.,ders
Demand .,.,. t.43,a G6'. 1857 80 10
Gables ..,,.. 4.+SA s67 Aet 3S.I5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Wylie Heads Mexican Petroleum

New York. June l7,--Herbert G. Wylic,
vice president and general manager of the
Mexican Petroleum Company, has been
elected president OF the company and It's
subsidiaries operating In Mexico, il was an,
nounced today. u. !. Dohcny retired ns
president at his own request and becomes
chairman Of the board Of directors of these
CCmpa mes. lie retains his position, huw.
ever. As president of the Pan American P,.
troleum and Transport Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, June l7.--CATTf.E - Roro pts
500 head. compared ' m wG,@ ago; >,-,,y
others l3n Ioc lover. '.ir6 rn"'on ,,,.', +%,,a:
oi 20 a. on common grass ,car...ss
yearlinss. 70; ArY lot bcec cows ana r. Z
ere. II q 2iC lover. others uust." sra..
aS9i5c love-: some plain. KIND ~ N 70. g..
.bc off; huiIs about steady, veal ca .yos 81 =
@2..5 lower; we"H' $ bulk prices beer .f.a-,
sea- az 10 "a s'' n,.,, kGtS "94 te%9er 81 75p
and cutters. S3,l1u4. veal ,alvcs Sr,a . :,
HoGS--Rcccip,s 5000 head 2prr.d g. -, ~
on be,tnr tine sF+Tf%s, A. fYyy s'e%hdy w',h Fra%ys
Follower light; hrs|y m.xed pa'c,.ins graiS3 IsiiSt
slow to lower piss about steaGy' mStt%
in.du% rs 9S@S} IS s"''sa sai .2Sg .2tS " q
iisht lights, SO 25Nlo %; packing so,%.
..mSSStMh so$sIYIs I,I. niws inackin . rousn
sHEEP-Receipr5. 500 Load PTaCt.callv
all direc, to packers; market nominal CON.
pared with week %go: Killing closses lsMGs
lower; sheep So 4 75r lover; 'cIos,n, ,,,72 70
prices fat iamGS SI@sg y p; culls,, na'i'",,
Pittsburgh. June 7,,--rFoGs-Receipte.
1922 hSsa Ssayy aIsHe' ans ss HssE%s Es,Xrs i Z
'issaa'E ssaa'ERE;ff' ERE;ff'A ASb thMBs Receipts. 500 head.
s';sASy seeSg 'i%0 i5S h:aa s s.ssv
East Buffalo. y. ". sJuns l7,-CATTLE
HoGs~,Rscc ipts, 1000 head Active.
heavy. 81 60; mixed, sil ?3m 80, York
ssHEEP AND LASiBs-ReceIpts. 200 mead
ateedy. unclaimed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
East Buffalo.
nA.tat1 Dnn

o1tcman Bank Resumes Dividend
announced dividend of s peg
(3et distributes since 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

100; Polish .024O: Finnish 2.lS; Hum
garian ,lOi. ; Austrian .UOG4.
YESTERnAY,S CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

al. t54.0 compared Wlth El3B.
rday. Thus far this week. SG55, 800
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

New York state-saIe or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

westchester-sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
The Neighborhood

The section of which the
Sterling colony is the center is
probably the most popular resi-
Dental portion of Westchester
County. 1t is but few minutes
distant by motor from either the
Rye or Harrison stations of the
New Haven Road, from the
White Plains, Hartsdale or Scars
dale stations of the Harlem
Division, or from any one of several
stations on the New York, Westchcster
and Boston Railway. The property
adjoins the Observation-Disclosures Coun-
try Club to the cast, Apawamis is close
bv, the new Westchester Hills Club on
the west, Blind Brook just north, and
numerous others within easy distance.
Long Island Sound with its various
waterfront clubs is quickly reached.
The estates own private drives emerge
at frequent points on fine State roads.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

westchester-saie or Let
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
IxW.Ic. UuI SECTION.

5000; attractive new house, sn sooo
rooms. sun parlor. breakfast NOOK, s,eani
tiled bath and kitchen. garage space eX-
ceilenf ueighborhood. +. w. SCUTT co.
400 Fulton St, Jamaica. Phone O0lg. -
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
JAMAICA.

A true Germantown Colonial house .na IN nns pce.
section OF jamaica, built TO sell LOT S--,',SU, ~
a. realize cash Immediately builder ofIers IoI
s1sopo: superior construction; finest tlNturvS ,T
and finish; 8 rooms, baths. center na,I; All;
large living room. sun parlor T
a Co, 800 Fulton St, Jamaica. Phone oV'''
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
New York Golfers Reach
ST. Augustine Semi-Final
R. H. Gwaltney and Jack
Dawson Survive.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HEaaLp
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March 23.--Thc
matches I'm the second round of the win
ter championship of the Florida tourna-
ment here to-day furnished some Of the
best amateur golf ever exhibited on the
ST. Augustine links. The results bring
together DIR. William Moffatt Of Utica
and r. IL. Gwaltncy of Baltusrol in one
OF the senJi-finals tomorrow and Jack
Dawson of New York and j.. J. Hopkins
of Chicago I'm the other semi-f1nal.
Moffats victory over Thomas Bres-
nan OF Wcstchester-Biltm the medal
winner was a big surprise
Gwaltney won his place in the semi
final by beating X. +. Francisco Of Rut-
land, VT, by 3 and 1, after being even
Mt the turn. The summary:
FIRST sIxTEEN: SECOND ROUND-Dr.
william Moffat, Utica. defeated Thomas
Bresnan. WesfcheRter- -Biltmore, 2 up. II.
u. Gwaltney. Baltusrol. n. j.. defeated ".
r. Francisco. Rutland, VT. and II j. g.
Dawson. shawnee, defeated y. y. Porter,
Charlotte. y. o., 3 and =; l.. J.. Hopkins,
Chicago, defeated Il. G. Vsndousen. Nina.
lSahda. Mimi. I up.
SECOND SIXTEEN: H. Benjamin. Point
Pleasant, y. J., defeated +. y. Lorlng.
Nassau, . ana =; s. =. Grandln Titus
vile. defeated g. T. berry. Lexington. Ky.
and 1 George DHntzler, ST. Augustine.
defeated w. p. Kent, Chicago, and 3:
Ralph Paige. Hartford. Conn, won from
s. Hodges. Chicago, by default.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
CHAMPION WILL NOT
PLAY AT WIMBLEDON
Tennis Association Decides
Trip by Tilden Might Weaken
Davis Cup Chances.

William r. Tilden, End. of Philadel-
phia. the national champion and holder
of the English and worlds titles, will
not play at Wimbledon this summer.
This decision was announced by Julian
S. Myrick, president of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association, who stated
that the matter had been discussed by
the executive committee Of the U. $.
l.. T. A. and also with Mr.. Tilden. Fol-
lowing the statement by Mr.. Tilden
some weeks ago that he did not expect
to go abroad this year the matter was
brought up at the last meeting of the
executive committee, where it was con-
sidered carefully.
"The executive committee decided not
to send any of the leading American
players abroad this year" said Mr.. N.Y.
rick, in announcing the committees de-
cision yesterday. 1T came to this de-
cision partly because of the heavy ex-
penses the association had incurred in
sending players abroad during the last
two years, and partly because of the
effect of such travelling upon the players
themselves.
80 far as Mr.. Tilden is concerned
the committee was informed that he
was willing to go abroad IL the Ma
tiohal Association would send him. The
executive committee felt, however. that
the interests of tennis in the United
States would be best served by his re-
naming here and decided. therefore. not
to send him abroad this summer. The
committee recognized the great physical
strain that such travelling involves and
recalled. In that connection. Mr.. Tilden's
poor condition when he returned from
his trip to Europe in 1921.
with the United States facing the
kcenest competition in the Davis cup
contest of 1929 the committee felt that
its first duty was to safeguard the
tennis interests OF this country, and to
take no chances that might weaken the
Davis cup team. In view of these cir
cumstances 1t seemed wise for Mr.. TIL
den not TO undertake any foreign trip.
In this decision he concurred so he will
remain in the United States this sum
rner"
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
BOS PERFORMS IN
BRILLIANT STYLE
Beats Cutler, 400 to 104, Aver
aging 66 and Making High
Run Of 203.
ny THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

AIRY Bos. champion amateur billiard
player Of Europe. who made a run OF
325 at 1872 balkllne on Wednesday
night. made another brilliant perform
ance last night at Daly's. wsen he beat
Albert G. Cutler, 400 10 I04. He did not
equal his run OF the previous night, but
he played more steadily. Wednesday
night his average was 40. Last night.
with high run OF 203, he averaged Sc.
His play on Wednesday was OF the
open style, with the balls kept in COM
parativeiy wide order. Last night. as If
to show that he was an adept at close
manipulation, he affected exact position
and line nursing. He was as rapid as
on the previous night, If not more so.
Charles s. Bigelow held D. watch on
his best runs. The first 100 OF his high
run was made In IL minutes. the second
100 In minutes and the total of eos
in 90 minutes As seconds.
With a run OF l13 he finished the
game. In tat performance scored
90 points in minutes. 100 In minutes
and 30 seconds and 113 In IL minutes.
Spectators expressed amazement Mt the
speedy and accurate coordination be-
tween mind and muscle which charac-
terized his cue work On one occasion
he made points as fast az the referee
could call ''rhirty-six. thirty-seven,
thirty-cight, thirty-nine and forty" The
fact that at 1877 freeze occurred and
play was delayed until the referee
scanned the contact and then spotted
the spheres. emphasizes the speed at
which the run was made.
As Is his wont he favored masse
strokes. which, with one exception, he
executed with ease and accuracy. He
made the most difficult OF this class OF
shots look absolutely simple.
In an afternoon game Cutler. Who
made successive runs OF ii3 and ia. and
averaged 10, beat him 40 to go His
hgih run was 81 and his average % 20
As souvenir of the high run Maurice
DAILY has presentde Bos with god
medal inscribed. '325, New York, March
%, 1922"
Although Bos VIII depart on the
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam tomorrow
morning, he has consented to play an
other game with Cutler tonight.
AFTERNOON GAME.
cuTLER--i2. 143. l5i. ., !. o. o. D. Is. Il.
Total. AGO. AaveraKc. 10. High run l5I
BOs-.l 30. 50, u. ~. -. 13, ~. j. Total.
200. Average. 32 20. High run. So
EVENING GAME
Boss. I. GT. 203, 7. if3. Total. Ie0. Aver
age, 6G4-6. High run, 2G3.
CUTLER-1s. q. 8s, u. H. Total 1OI Aycr-
age. 20 A.. High run. GS.