davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18
FLIES DAYTON TO NEW YORK.

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. l8.-In an
effort to fly from Dayton to New
York in three hours, Lieutenant
Pearson left McCook Field at II 80
O'Clock this morning. ..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18

Rubber for automobia3 tires
comes mainly from British possess
ions, most the East Indies. About
40 per cent of the tires are made in
the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18
AMERICUS BANKS CLOSE
TO HONOR LEE S DAY

In celebrating Lees birthday, 8
Americus banks will be closed for
the entire day, Friday, this being
legal bank holiday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18
MAJOR GAUDRY DIES.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 18.-Major ].
j. Gaudry, a retired officer of the
Georgia National Guard, died here
this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18

For Georgia - Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday; warmer tonight;
colder in central portion Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
NEW YORK FUTURES

Mch. May July
.27.55 |27.72l27.42
27.75 |27.95| |27.72
'27.71. .27.93 27.65
|2S.O5 .28.28 .279S
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
THOMPSON

Mir and Mrs J. Y. Dart returned on Friday from New London
 Miss Prudence Paine returned to Mt Holyoke College on Tuesday.
 Miss Marot and Miss Johnson spent the weekend in New York.
 The young ladies of the Howe Marot School returned on Tuesday from their mid-winter vacation.
 Mrs Richard Barton attended the State Grange meeting at Hartford this week, representing the local Grange.
 The heavy snow has kept several gangs of men busy opening the roads. Mir. Ryan was out with two foar-horse teams for one or two days.
 The monthly meeting of the school committee was postponed for one week to Wednesday, Jan. IT. because of the inability of several members to attend. tS
 There was a food sale at the post office on Wednesday afternoon by the senior class of Tourtellotte Memorial High school, to raise money for the annual trip to Washington.
 Fred Bernklow and Louis Smith were admitted to membership in the Congregational church on Sunday morning by Rev Stephen Livingston There was only moderate attendance owing % the bad travelling.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Obey Say

That we are glad to say that every day is growing longer and longer.
 -..- That this is the drt winter that skiae has become 9 local sport That talking of ice skating U is 70 be hoped that the swimming hoie wili not be forgotten this sumner
 --:. That old King Al was again the cause of the reatest number Of af- rests.
 That the soloHs wH see one Rich assistant superintendent of the capitol during the 1923 session
 x That it is noted on the bottom of one of the best calendars n the state that the Bar Tender Union meets every second Sunday
 * That it is to wonder who bar tender out of job meets and what he talks about
 --. That soon fresh eEss on the break fast table will be found h other than the homes of the wealthy.
 --.-- That some Of the nurses at the D. K. II have become patients.
 --..- That the pertinent question of the hour is-How is your c9id2
 -..- That the biggest business is always done by the largest advertisers Think il over.
 -.-- That the B. II. row will be occupied at the Bradley the first of next week
 --:- That we hope that you can remain on good terms with your snow shovel
 -:-- That we are not forgetting that familiarity breeds etc
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

Alvin Dillaber of Westerly visited relatives here over the weekend.
 Henry Duval of Worcester was a weekend visitor at the home of his parents.
 Conrad Peterson has left the em- ploy of the Grosvenordale Co. and has gone to Worcester to work.
 The Legion dance at the cloth house last Saturday was very we'll at tended, in spite of the bad weather.
 Glasses at the T. NJ. H. s. were sus- pended at f0.30 o'clock last Monday morning, on account of the storm. Even then 1t was long after noon be- fore some of the pupils reached home.
 Mrs. Napoleon Coderre and her daughter Priscilla were the weekend guests of Sister Bernadette at St. Johns Convent, Waterbury. Sister Bernadette was formerly Lorette Coz derre. ~
 Word has been received here that Paul O. Johnson is to arrive here the latter part of this month. Paul has been in Tampieo, Mexico, since the close of the baseball season last De- tober. He will report again for spring training in March.
 Mrs. John Forsberg slipped while going down the hill from the trolley station last Thursday and sustained a badly sprained knee. Mrs. Forsberg is still in bed on account of the se- were injury. Miss Rose Forsberg of Providence is at home the present week caring for her.
 Miss Mildred McIsaac, wo fell com ing down the steep hin from the T. N II s. to the Tourtellottc house last week and injured her knee, has left the Day Kimball Hospital and is now resting comfortably at her home in Dorchester. Mass. Miss Mclsaac, who is a teacher at T. M H. &. expects to resume her duties next week
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Mrs. Dub ,is Dies

Mrs Adelard Dubois tnee Evange- line Larose passed away at her home in Woonsoeket last Saturday. The funeral service was held in that city with interment in this town. She leaves besides her husband one little girl five years old, her father and mother, Mr and Mrs. Toussaint La rose, and three brothers. all of this town.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

trombone added to the personnel of their orchestra, local dance and music lovers are about to be presented the finest program ever put together for modern dance music, featuring all of New York's latest song and dance successes. With John Cavallaro, for merly with Lanin's famous Broadway orchestra at the head of this troupe of musicians, they should impress all who hear them.
 Rap's have headlined the Polls theatre circuit, have played two successful season at the "Roseland" Savin Rock, and are known as one of the foremost dance orchestras of the east,
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Girls Club Notes

The Grosvenordale Girls Club en- ioyed a sleighride to Southbridge Sat urday evening when they attended a dance at the Hippodrome. The party was a great success. The club also held whist party in their rooms on Tuesday evening, the prize winners being: First prize. Miss Mary Me Cormick and Henry Hebert. The con solation prizes were won by Miss Stephina Miskiewick and Gennaro Verdone. The next event under the auspices of the club will be a dance in Foresters' hall on Jan. l2, with mu- sic by the Royal Orchestra of Wor- cester.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

e.a la astH Hr Bruce and Af E.e4 .#.#s heard several times
 Kara-s Mrausar. uh9 is clerk n Isn Lore. toak satisfaction in Cell .rg HI friends yesterday morning tssa 4H.fe listening in on his wireies. oat6J Wednesday night be picked af Hollywood. Cal, station and heard Do8gIas Fairbanks. movie star, gyms m address MT MeIaHsoH. therefore shafes She long distance honers @itH Hr Eead and NE Bruce
 Hears San Juan Station
 aaa,ber case of reception of music E-sa4ea tod hundreds of miles away fraa Putnam z reported by Ha.fori IestaH at Grand E5e05 Whg has pieE- e4 Hr station kAQ located at San Ilaf5 Fsf5a Rec
 Putnam and ali surrounding towns. Ase tea rs-t ef tHe uafla iz imbuea z.sa tHa uzaaIa4 E.rt aH3 has maHF raaa enthusiasts Tae number E growing every week. and by ths time agzt saaf Naai4 not be surprising at aIf Co find fhe number of fans in- creased tfree times for such is the f5tla at which uea sets aHe being maae at home ar new ones arc heIng purchased and installed
 Air Filled With mu.ie
 And there Is a Tca. reason for this steady growth a the number of 'l.s- tener In.i The ar literally cram med with music Of every description. lectures aH almost every conceivable topic. bed time stories, and instruc tioHs oB hew Co care for the poor in health, or h0B to rescue person who has failca through the ice on some pond And all this entertainment and instruction z available at almost ev. ery hour of the day, from morning uuul long after midnight Stations
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Rap. Tomorrow Night

Everywhere the sign of better music points to North GrosvenordaIe, with Rap's famous dance orchestra to play at the Legion's big dance to- morrow night
 This orchestra which is 8 favorite of Southern New England and New York, is without doubt the biggest dance attraction that has been book. ed by the American Legion here Playing their second engagement hers this season and with their famous
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
THOMPSON

Miss Mildred McIsaaes. popular English teacher at the Fourtellotte Memorial High school. frn on the ice last week and was taken to the Day kimhall Hospital. from which she was discharged on Sunday.
 Harvesting Of ice at the Ream pond has been going on under difficulties owing Co the heavy blanket of snow ae weight of the snow has submerg- sa she iee several inches. making it ''a i'ossieis Co continue for the present.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

Whaf a regarded -aeA record for reception of mazIe and apeaE4ns' bro.aeasted at far distant points, is b,n Jointly by volney V Reed of c,hapman street. and Robert $. Bruce ef ' Water street. wha have re- gently "picked up' on their wireless set. programs sent ou, from Los An rslez. Cal. Oalg the other night dH
 Reed turned in Che western station for A third time. the call letters Of Whlrh are KILL. and this station Is op- erated under government license by c.R Kierulfs & Co Ths is tbe sta=
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
An! BaCkaChe Gone
 Rub LumbagO Away
Rub paln from back ~ith snaII friaI bottle Of old
 "st. Jacobs Oil"

Ahi Pam is garf
 Ouickly7-fes. Almost instant re- lei from soreness, stiffness. ameness und fain follows a gentle rubbing with 'si. Jacobs Oil" Rnh this soothing. penetrating eii righ, on your painful back. and li..e magic relief comes fst Jacobs Oar ss a harmless haekaehc. lumbago and .riatiea remedy which never dfsap- fo;nts and doesn't burn the skin
 Straightcu up Quit complaining Stop those t0rtHraus clutches. th moment yoa wi'i forget that you ever had a weak back because fl wont hurt or b. stiff Of lame Don't suffer tet a small trial bo,le of old honest -st. Jaeobs 0d' from your druggist nov and ges ihis lasting relief.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
NO. GROSVENORDALE
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Swedish Church Members Hear Yearly
 Reports md Elect Officers

The annual meeting and election of officers of the Swedish Lutheran church was held in the church vestry Wednesday evening of this week.
 Rev (. A. Lindevail, pastor of the church, acted as chairman. The year ly reports of the pastor, treasurer, sewing society, Sunday school, orches- tra, and the auditors were read and accepted by the congregation. It was voted that Reynold E. Peterson re. organize the orchestra.
 The result of the election of officers was as follows: Trustees for three years. Reuben N. Peterson. Reynold Peterson and Otto Berger; deaeons for three years, Andrew Rosene, John B. Anderson and John c. Gronlund.
 The trustees reported the election of their officers as follows: Chair man. William A Johnsoni secretary, Knute H. Johnson; treasurer. Charles T. Johnson.
 Edward Swanson was elected sex ton for the 2sth consecutive term, with the understanding that this is to be his last in that capacity Reynold E. Peterson was reelected organist. John Stein was elected delegate to the conference meeting at Lowell. Mass. Reynold Peterson was elected alter nate.
 The following were elected to col leet the dues for the synod's colleges Raymond F Johnson, Raymond Pet ersou. Lennart Johnson, Stanley John son and David Swanson.
 The young people of the church expressed their intention of present ing the church with motor and equip ment for the automatic pumping of the organ.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
P0MFRET LANDING

Many people hon afe suffering with ihe prevalent eaii
 Frank Slye saw herd of five deer while coming te school Wednesday morning.
 Several people attended the annual meeting of the Congregational church last evening.
 E, T White was on a business trip through Connecticut and Massaehu- sets last week
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
To Install Officers

The installation of officers by two conseils of L'Union St Jean Baptiste d'Amerique of this town will take place next Tuesday. the i6th. H. T. Ledoux. general president of the so- eiety. will be present. As usual. noth- ing will he spared to make the affair the most successful and most attract i've vet held.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Condnstinr Bazaar

The bazaar that is being conducted under the auspices of Cerele Lacord- aire Jeanne d'A Are in Douville's hall on Mondays and Saturdays during janu- ary, is very well attended and the af- far promises to be a real success. Ev- cry night beautiful articles are given away and dancing is also featured.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Has Fingers Crushed

Edgard Senecal met with a serious accident on Monday While at work in the earding department of the Gros- venordale Company he had his hand caught in a machine and had two fin gers crushed. l. was necessary to am putate one of the fingers.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

Mrs Joseph Crandall made a busi- ness trip to Worcester on Wednesday,
 Loretta Barrett has been confined Co her home with a severe cold
 Miss Eleanor Swanson has returned to work after being confined to her home with a severe attack of sore throat
 Mrs. ?. L. Peterson of Buckley HiH is suffering with fractured hand, which she sustained while at work iu the mill.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
FATHER ELrY REPORTS
Dnelo,es Receipts of S7ooo During
 1922 For Tvso Churches

tu ms annual report. Rev John EIb pastor of Holy Trinity church, PomffgJ and Sacred Heart church. Ne-t fhomp.au declared shat the year ly22 had been the most success fal ard fruitful spir.IuaIiy and inan- eial :. in the history of each parish Considering both churches, the cash rseelHts amounted 10 about SI0o0, and aith all hi.ls pad. Che balance ii The assiaan- of the new var Vas a hieHy pfe1Hus one and auElred well for tae continued prosperity of the parishes During tae ytu Father Eity 4l'-4tea af tse marriages. nine fu= uaHsts ard Ht 20 hHuf#nk
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
PUTNAM WIRELESS FANS HEAR
 CALIFORNIA RADIO STATIONS
votNEY REED AND ROBERT BRUCE PICK or" Lo9 ANcFIrs WHILE ADELARD MELAEsoN
 TUNES IN HOLLYWOOD

mn Broadeasted at Far Away Porto Rico Is Enjoyed b utfd Ie,ters-Air Literally Filled With Entertainment
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

Putnam has is group Of radio Ian
 most of whom would rather remain at their wireless sets. tuning in stations not heard before, than to go 10 bed at n seasonabie hour at night. la justice to the more conservative enthusiast # should be stated in ali fairness that there are some who pursue their hob bg Wlfh proper degree of good sense and judgment However. in the whole grDup may be mentioned the follow
Evening star., 1923-11-08
CRANKS OvERRUN U. S.
ZANGWILL DECLARES
Klan Called Exaggerated Boy
Scout Movement Possible in. Ma
ton Lacking Sense Of Humor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.--Israel
Zangwill, English man Of letters. to-
day told the League for Political Edu-
cation what he thought of America.
There are more cranks to the
square mile in the United States than
in any other country of the world.
There is more honor, justice and
dignity in England than in America
"The Ku Klux Klan, which Is: a sort
Of exaggerated Boy Scout movement.
would be laughed out Of existence. But
America has no sense Of hufnor.
Everything is less efficient in Amer
lea than in England. The mails, the
press, the railroads and your Central
Park are a disgrace.
"On the other hand, too many men
are jacks of all trades. i. The elevator
boy goes to Columbia.
America thinks without acting and
acts without thinking.
America has no sense of shame.
The Sunday newspaper weighs four
pounds. The world was better off
when people read the Bible and
Shakespeare.
while America isn't the greatest
country on Gods earth, it has the
greatest potentialities. II America
goes wrong the last hope of eiviliza-
tfon goes wrong"
Evening star., 1923-11-08
insure greater continuity of employ
ment.
Advantage of Year.

Advantage of Year.
What the operators appear to fear
more than anything else is the in
fiuence of a presidential year upon
the miners demands. They are
afraid that almost anything asked
by organized labor in 1924 will en-
counter only feeble opposition from
government authorities. state or ma
tional, and that even public opinion"
may support the miners demands on
that account.
Presidential years are years in
which aspiring politicians and candi-
dates promise pretty freely. The
labor vote is customarily cajoled at
such periods, and the United Mine
Workers, with their astute leader
ship, are expected to take full ad-
vantage of the situation.
A new blow-up in the bituminous
fields would be much farther-reach-
ing affair than an anthracite strike.
If 1t were accompanied by the wide
spread industrial depression, which
certain authorities are looking for,
owing to the prospect of a CON
would be serious. While the great
West Virginia coal fields for the most
part are non-union and would not be
directly affected. twenty nine other
states would be drawn in and more
than 5000 producing companies in
volved. Something like 100000 or
500, 900 miners would come into ques-
ton. At present there Is reserve
surplus of. 56,000.000 tons of bitumi-
nous on hand, but this would pile up
il strike or shutdown seemed i'm
minent.
Copyright, 1921
In Yucatan there are no fewer
than sixty-two ruined and abandoned
Evening star., 1923-11-08

+ An Investigation showed that Mr.
turned OFT the gas ~ the stove, but
that II still fowsq from ihe waA 3el
and leaked through tLe tubing.
Hesidss his wife Aud daqshter in
York and s9p, If n y4p Lmden ~
Wichita Falls, TeA &c Mas sixty
years old
Evening star., 1923-11-08
BUSINESS MAN KILLED
IN BATHTUB BY GAS
Henry Van Emden Dead on Eve
Of Visit to Family in
Holland.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November S.--Henry
B. Van Emden, president OF the Pitt
Newgas Company of Pittsburgh. and
an official of the Vino Medical Com
pany, was found dead in q bathtub in
his apartment here. The bathroom was
filled with gas from leaking heater.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

The medica, examiner said death waA
accidental.
Mr.. Van Emden had planned To
sail today for Holland to visit his
wife ana daughter. the latter an
opera singer. His luggage had beeH
packed and an unsealed letter to his
wife. announcing his sailing and In
forming her he would visit England
before going to Holland. was found
in his effects.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

In Yucatan there are no fewer
than sixty-two ruined and abandoned
cities.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
Physician Says Tests
Show Tobacco Harmless

London.-The danger to smoker
from nicotine poisoning is declared b,
DR.. e. P. Roger to be so small as t,
be almost negligible"
Doctor Rogers opinion is based O,
experiments conducted by himself t,
, determine the action Of fire on thu
tobacco consumed. He has just pub
lished an account of them, with thu
conclusions he has reached.
Nicotine from ten grains of tobacco
extracted by sleeping in water and al
cohol, killed a 56-pound dog. The
extract from similar quantity of the
same kind Of tobacco, secured by com.
bustion, had no worse effect on a dog
than to trouble his digestion.
Doctor Roger says he found that
combustion destroys the nicotine, OF
rather transforms It into creseis,
phenols and other substances which. II
they are rather irritating, are never.
theless excellent antiseptics. The pipe
or cigarette holder, he says, should be
kept clean, but with that danger
guarded against there is no other. "In
these conditions" he states In conclu.
sion, tobacco may be even good for
the health"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
Is OF REDEMPTION. ~
: No. 1908.

p
ONCE Of County AUDITOR, County Of
Ramsey. State of Minnesota. So.
To Lewis Edwards.
a. You are hereby notified that the
uateG in the County Of Ra% mi sSna state s
of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows. to-wit: Lots Seven CD,
Eight go Block six (s) John F. Eisen-
sessed in your name.
co That on the 7th day of May,
1893, at a sale of land pursuant to the
and made in and by the district Court
in said County of Ramsey on the 18th
day of April 1898, in proceedings to
enforce the payment of taxes delin-
1895, for said County Of Ramsey, the
above described pieces or parcels OF
land We're duly offered for sale, and no
one bidding upon said offer. said pieces
Minnesota for the sum of $3.50 for Lot
and $O.49 for Lot 8.
CD That thereafter, and on the 18th
parcels not then having been redeemed
from said sale, were sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor
or said County, and pursuant to the
statute, to an actual purchaser for the
Lot 8.
(4) That the amount required te
redeem said pieces or parcels of land
to accrue upon this notice is the sum OF
1921 for Lot and 1910 for Lot 8.
And interest at the rate of IL pei
cent per annum on 1921 for Lot an6
1910 for Lot 8, from said 18th day Of
August, 1928, to the day such redemp
| ton is made.
60 That the tax certificates of sale
! issued to said purchaser have been pre-.
sented to me by the holder thereof ant
| this notice requested
CO.. That the time for the redemp
ton of said pieces or parcels of lant
| from said tax sale will expire sixty
(6O) days after the service of thi!
notice, and the filing of proof of sucf
service in my Office
| Witness my hand and official sea
this 7th day of September, 1923.
(Offcial SeaD GEO. J. RIES
Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota
BY Edw. Peterson, Deputy
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.
No. 1887.
a n a

Office Of County Auditor, County of
Ramsey. State of Minnesota. IS.
To Rebecca M. Sphinx.
Cd You are hereby notified that the
situated in the County Of Ramsey, State
Of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to,wit: Lots Five 90, Six
Three Is Jaggard's Addition, are now
assessed in your name.
90 That on the 18th day Of May,
real estate tax judgment duly given
and made in and by the District Court
in said County of Ramsey on the Gath
day OF 4 4s s tn Of 3sses ds
quent upon real estate for the year
1911, for said County of Ramsey, the
aboye or Parcels sns
one bidding upon said offer, said pieces
or parcels were bid in for the State OF
Minnesota for the sum of 1888 for Lot
E. 8 ss's 49, for }o1 Lot g. s7sS for Lot T. and
60 That thereafter, and on the 18th
day of August. 1923, the said pieces OF
from said sale. were sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor
of said County, and pursuant to the
s sstua ss for for
6, $27.46 for Lot Z, and $27.ss for Lot 8
a. That the amount required te
redeem said pieces or parcels of lane
to accrue upon this notice is the sun
Of Spills for Lot s.. $27:1s for Lot 6
And interest at the rate of IL pei
cent per annum on $27:1s for Lot S
$27.18 for Lot 6, $27.46 for Lot 7, ant
$27.S3 for Lot 8, from said 18th day O.
August, 1928, to the day such redemp
ton is made. ..i--.-.
90 That the tax certificates Of sal,
issued to said purchaser have been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof ant
| this notice requested
| CO. That the time for the redemp
from said tax sale will expire sixt!
| (60) days after the service of thi
notice, and the fling of proof of sucl
service in my Office
Witness my hand and official sea
this 5th day of September, 1928
| Official SeaD GEO. ]. RIES
Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota
| By Edw. Peterson, Deputy