davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
MARCH WITH MARINES
Putnam and Crssvsnssdale Mss Par
 tieipate in Mansuvers in Virginia

Marching through tine hiIs of vir- ginia with the East Coast, Expedi- tionary force of the U. s. Marine Corps, more than twenty marines from Connecticut, two of whom are from Putnam and Grosvenordale, are now taking part in series of man euvers, which began August 27 and will not conclude until October [, when the force returns to it's base at Quantico, Va, near Washington, ID. C.
 Many unusual features are being carried out in connection with the maneuvers, including visits to the Civil War battlefieids at Waynesboro. Winchester and New Market. At the latter place an historic spectacle of the battle of New Market is being presented by the Marines in conjunc- tion with the cadets of the Virginia Military Institute. Football and baseball games, moving pictures, athletic and educational features alternate between military marches and battle practice.
 The Marines are following circuit ous trail to Waynesboro, in the Shenandoah Valley, and will return over a northern route by way Of Winchester, the entire journey being over 300 miles. They will reach Washington about October 6, where another football game and a great military spectacle is scheduled to take place before the force returns to Quantico.
 Howard 0. Holgerson, son of August Holgerson of Putnam, is with the seth Gas Company. Ferdinand T. Arduini. son of Alesandro Arduinl. of Grosvenordale, is with the 18th Company, 9th Regiment. Both enlist ed in the Marine Corps last December.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

as the medicine is named. is now being used for countless numbers of adults and children because it not only improves digestion, but helps soothe and tone the overtaxed nerves, wake up the sluggish liver. gently relieve constipation and send purer, healthier blood coursine through the veins. It has helped thousands regain that delightful feel ing of strength, energy and "pep. !"
 1et quick, lasting relief. Take delicious tablespoonful of Dr. Thaeh- CTS tonic after the next meal and notice the quick difference in the way you eat, sleep and feel. Your money will be returned without aues- ton if you fail to get complete satis- faction. This celebrated medicine is sold in Putnam by Edward H. Burt, Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
Don't Blame Wne,S Cookinq
 # Your Digestion Is Poor

When your appetite isn't what it used to be and your digestion is neor. When food sours on your stomach, causes gases to form around your heart and makes you nsrvous and uncomfortable after meals. When you don't get refresh inc sleep nights and wake up half tired and are often constipated. Don't hIsme your food and don't take soda or drugs that may hurt the lining of your stomach.
 Build yourself upl Strengthen vour digestive organs so that they function naturally at every meal. pr. H. S. Thacher, the noted stom- ach specialist, perfected a delicious vegetable tonic that is ideally suited "a inc weakened stomach. Dr Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup,
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
PLAN CONVENTION
County Sunday School Association To Have Interesting Event at Danielson

Sunday school workers and church people in general in Putnam and other towns in this vicinity will attend the Church School Workers conyen- ton to be held at the Westfield Con- gregationai church, Danieison, on Thursday, Oct. 1. There will be two series of three addresses, each by q specialist, one on the Bible. and one on principles and methods of religious education. Rev. II. s. McCready of Willimantic and Prof. NJ. A. Honline of Chicago will be among those to take active parts in the program. The convention will be under the auspices of the Windham County Sunday School Association.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
TWO MACHINES IN COLLISION.
 NEITHER IS BADLY DAMAGED

Two automobiles came together at the corner of Grove and South Main streets Sunday evening, but the re- sulting damage was not heavy and ne one was injured, according to the police. The cars were owned by Etphage Jarvis of Jewett City and Michael J. Conlon of North Grosve- nordaIe.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

The proprietor of a number of ho- tels in New York and other cities an nounccs that he will have ehapels for meditation and prayer constructed in all his hostelries. From time to time special services will be held in the chapels. hut the principal purpose is to provide a place where the guests may go for quiet worship at any hour.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

The largest hydroelectrie power sta- tion in Finland Is well under way. The total head will be utilized in four steps. When the plan Is fully real- ized there will be available a yield of 392 .000 turbine horsepower. with possibility of increasing this to ESQ., o00 horsepower through controlling the water level of the Salma Lakes.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
CATARRH

cassrrh is . local dissass greatly inilu- epoed by constltutional oonMuone. 1onic. taken intsrne1ly. aP1 acts threueh tho blood upon tho m6coue gu1sace9 of the syO(sm. HALLE CA1ARlA HEDIcryfb aes1sts Naturs tn stetertng
 zn nvussisss ciscuiars srss
 T. Q Clancy c Co. Tolsdo. oh1A
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

Northwestern University has deter
 mined that class rushes in the future
 shall not be held among the student hrdv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

MI the unexpired term OF said Mr..
John Buckley.
This resolution was seconded by
Commissioner Frank w. Stepan.
The question being on the adop-
ton Of this resolution Commissioners
Hancock, Oakland. Stepan, Thomas
and Chairman Anderson voted aye
and the resolution was unanimously
adopted. The chairman declared Mr..
Wendell p. Huber duly appointed
county surveyor to All the unexpired
term Of Mr.. John Buckley.
The bond OF Mr.. Wendell p. Huber
in the amount Of $500 as provided by
law was duly approved.
On motion unanimously carried
the board adjourned.
Gust Anderson.
Attest: Chairman.
Andrew p. Bdin. County Auditor.
auditors SeaD.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

tors; double block with 80 it.
rope; stock tank and heater, 300
gallons; wooden tank, capacity
400 gallons; gasoline tank, SO
gallons; 1000 cedar shingles; feed
cooker; logging chains; log
hunks, etc; "a in. skidding tong;
two iron bars hay forks and
knife; 6 shovels; 5 grub hoes;
broad axe; spool barb wire, 80
rods; boat cart; grindstone; scale,
capacity 400 lbs; gear driven
forge; set wagon springs; horse
.scraper; hay rack.
Twenty gallon crockery jar; 5
gallon crockery jar; dash churn,
s gallons; 5 gallon barrel churn;
5 doz. fruit jars, 1 doz chairs,
sanitary couch, two beds with
springs two small heaters.
Edison photograph with 100
records, two rocking chairs, No.
z Galloway sanitary separator,
kitchen cabinet, 3 cross cut saws,
2 wood racks, large cast range.
Numerous other small items.
Terms: All sums of $40 or
under, cash; larger amounts go
discount for cash but bankab,e
paper at TO accepted.
c. A. Bjork, owner.
c. B. Condor, auctioneer.
Cloverton State Bank, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
AUCTION NEAR. MARKyILLE

Having rented my farm, I will
offer at public auction on my
farm, located "a miles north and
II miles west of Markville,
Mimi, and z miles east of Dux-
bury postoffice, the personal pro-
perty listed below on Saturday,
March 81. Sale starts at 10
O'Clock sharp. Free lunch at
noon.
Black Percheron mare. 6 years
old in May, W.T.. 1900; bay mare,
9 years old in June, VT. 1900;
bay mare. 8 years old, W.T.. 1900;
Holstein COW, now milking; black
grade COW, now milking; red
grade cow, now milking; Holstein
cow, 5 years old, now milking;
Holstein heifer, 2 years old, now
milking; red COW, 5 years old, to
be fresh in April; red COW, 6
years old. fresh in May; two
heifers, / year old: well bred
Holstein bull. Is months old.
John Deere wagon with box;
single buggy; Splitdoser horse
sprayer; set sleighs, z #. run;
cutter bob; Deering grain binder
Deering mower; Deering hay
rake; Van Brunt drill; 2-horse
disc drill; 2 disc harrows, s discs
each; smoothing harrow; 16 in.
breaking pillow; IA in. John Deere
stubble plow; 2 walking cultiva-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

Auditors office. Pine City, MINI.
March 21st. 1929. 0 o'clock a. m.
The board OF county commission
ers, Pine County. Minnesota, con-
vened this day pursuant to summons
by Andrew p. Edin. county auditor
and ex-ofhcio clerk of the board, To
appoint county surveyor for Pine
county. This office being vacant by
reason Of that county surveyor elect
Mr.. John Buckley has failed to quail
fy. Commissioners present: Hancock,
Oakland. StepaD, Thomas and Chair
man Anderson.
Commissioner Frank II. Thomas in
troduced following resolution and
moved it's adoption:
Whereas, A vacancy exists In the
office OF county surveyor for Pine
county. by reason Of County Surveyor
elect Mr.. John Buckley's failure to
qualify.
Therefore be II resolved that Mr..
Wendell p. Huber be and is hereby
appointed county surveyor for and in
Pine county. state OF Minnesota, to
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
Official Commissioners
Proceedings
CONTINUED from PAGE -

Mr.. Ogilyie from the town oi Nor
man, appeared before the Board ask
ing for aid in repairing bridge
across Little willow River In said
township. On motion duly carried a
committee consisting Of the whole
board was appointed 10 inspect said
bridge and see what condition II Is In.
On motion unanimously carried.
Mr.. Frank Howell was re-engaged as
manager OF the County Farm and
ogerseer Of poor at salary Of 800
per month
Gabriel Szeck, patient at the state
sana,orium at Walker. sent In a re-
quest that he be permitted 10 go 10
another snnatOrium. also asking that
the county would continue 10 con.
tribute not 10 exceed s23 per month
for his maintenance Mt such n place.
ON motion unanimously carried the
county auditor was instructed 10
write said Mr.. Seek that the Board
granted his request with the under
standing that the county would not
pay for any expenses incurred by rem
son Of change from one sanatorium
TO another and that they would cone
tlnue 10 pay not TO exceed s23 per
month for his maintenance.
A report Of examination Of the
books and affairs Of Pine county, by
the Public Examiner was read. and
on motion" ordered placed on fle.
The county auditor notified the
county board that County Surveyor
elect John Buckley had failed to qua
lily and consequently vacancy In
that office exists.
On motion the Board adjourned 10
meet March 30, 1898. at . O'Clock
n. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
Four DIE In Fire.

Wichita, Kan,-At least thirty-one
persons were injured, some OF them
so seriously that they are not ex-
pected to live. and four others are be-
lieved dead in an early morning blaze,
which wiped out the Getto building,
one OF Wichita's landmarks, leaving
only four-story brick wall covered
with icicles and a mass a burned
wreckage and broken wires. Flames
were discovered and escape by stair
ways was impossible. Many OF the
occupants Of the building slid down
ropes to safety. +,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
obserxatories Lona Used.

Obseryatories are very ancient In,
vention. The first historical observa-
tory was founded In Alexandria about
300 b. G. and Europe did not follow
suit until 472 A. ID.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29
The llxIna Proof.

Nobody believes more firmly In the
wisdom Of the plain people than
candidate who has just been elected
to office.-Birmingham Age Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

Gentlemen:
herewith submit for your approx.
al n proposed scale OF wages. for the
season Of 1929. which recommend be
accepted.
MAINTENANCE
PatroImen;
Man. Csc per hour.
Team 25c per hour.
CONSTRUCTION
Laborers--25c per hour.
Team 25c per hour.
Engineer. tractor-$140.00 per mo
Graderman 50c per hour.
Foreman--371hc per hour.
Dynamiters--30c per hour.
Time keepers-30c per hour.
Gravel checkers--32hc per hour.
ENGINEERING
Rodmen--s2.50 per day.
Chalnmen-s2.50 per day.
Respectfully submitted.
II. v. Jorgensep.
Engineer.
This scale Of wages was, ON motion
unanimously carried. adopted.
Following resolution was unanI-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the sum OF s2.230
be appropriated for the maintenance
Of State Road No. Q.
And the sum OF $3.50 for the main
tenance Of State Road No. 3.
And the sum OF $500 for the main.
tenance OF State Road No. 4.
And the sum OF $3.50 for the
maintenance OF state Road No. 6.
And the sum OF 1856 for the main
tenance Of State Road No. g.
And the sum OF $40 for the main
tenance OF State Road No. 7.
And the sum OF si,740 for the
maintenance Of State Road No. s.
And the sum OF 1890 for the
maintenance OF State Road No. o.
And the sum OF $500 for the
maintenance OF State Road No. 10.
And the sum OF $1,000 for the
maintenance OF State Road No. n.
And the sum OF $500 for the main
tenance OF State Road No. n.
And he sum OF $40 for the main
tenance Of state Road No. 10.
And the sum OF $3.50 for the main
tonance Of State Road No. ~
And Il be further resolved that En-
ginecr Harold Jorgensen be. and Is
hereby appointed overseer To have
charge OF the maintenance OF said
roads, and he Is hereby authorized
to issue time checks for labor per
formed on said roads In accordance
with the provisions OF Chapter 32a,
Section 30, Laws OF 1921,
Gust Anderson.
J. c. Hancock.
Nels Oakland.
r. w. Stepan,
r. n. Thomas.
Board OF County Commissioners. Pine
County. Minnesota.
Dated ut Pine City, Minnesota. this
goth day Of March. is23.
Attest.
Andrew r. Biin, County Auditor.
Engineer Jorgensen also presented
HIS recommendations for construction
of state Aid Roads to be done by
day labor, Said recommendation was
ON motion accepted.
Following applications for reduc-
lions OF assessments were favorably
recommended to state Tax Commits
sion:
On Personal Property
George Geisler. Chengw atana.
Jens Gregersen. Finlayson.
NJ. G, Nicholson. Dell Grove.
Arthur Mosberg. windemere.
r, N, a q. n, Wells, Clover.
Guy II. Brown. Barry.
Markville state Bank. Arna,
Cyrln Kuss. Pine City.
Sturgeon Lake Lumber Co. stur-
geon Lake,
sturgeon Lake state Bank. s,ur-
geon Lake.
John Peterson. Rock Greek.
John A. Erickson. Rock Greek.
Theodore johnson. Rock Greek.
NJ Wicker a Son, Hinckley WI.
Folsom Hdwe, Co, Hinckiey VII
Benson Hansen Lamber Co, Hmch-
ley WI.
Peter kornates, Hinckley VII
r. l.. Morrish Co. Hinckley VII.
For Real Estate
John walta, Norman.
N. s Hnman. Pine City va.
oustaf r. Christopher, Pine City
Village.
Frank Erickson. Barry.
John A. oldenburg. rSnlayson.
a. " Hendricks. DNnforth.
For Moneys a Credits
A. J. Underhnl. Rutledge.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

Auditors office. Pine city. MINI.
March goth. 1928. . o'clock a. m.
The Board convened this day pur-
suant to adjournment. All members
present.
The county auditor reported that
Judgment had been entered against
the county Of Pine In the case state
of Minnesota w. County of Pine" for
the maintenance of one Liska al the
state sanatorIum at walker, MINI.
Said Judgment being IN the amount
Of Siht56. The county auditor was
instructed 10 draw warrant on the
Revenue Fund OF the county FOR that
amount and forward same to the At
torney General
The following resolution was unanl
mously adopted:
Resolved; by the county board OF
the county OF Pine. state OF Mmneso-
IN, that the county attorney In here
by authorized and directed TO appeal
the case ~ J. r. Stanton, plaintiff
against Morris Construction Company
and county OF Pine, interviewer, and
To carry the case 10 the supreme
court oi the state, II necessary. and
do all other things incident 10 said
appeal
Resolved further; That s. q. l.
Roberts Ii hereby appointed ms assist.
ant county attorney IN the above
mentioned case, to assist the county
attorney In the prosecution OF said
appeal.
Gust Anderson,
J. G. Hancock.
Nels Oakland.
r. W. >stepan.
r. H. Thomas.
Board Of County Commissioners, Pine
County, Minnesota
Dated At Pine city. Minnesota, this
soth day % March. ie23.
Attest.
AZURE" T. hh' County Auditor
ON motion by Commissioner Han
cock and unanimously carried, three
small road graders were ordered
from the Adams Road Machinery Co,
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted;
To Commissioner of Highways.
iate University Ave.
81. Paul. MINI.
Dear sir;
We. the undersigned. members "
NhA ri ~ nal "a.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

On motion unanimously carried the
board adjourned until April %. 1923,
one O'Clock p. m.
Gust Anderson.
Attest: Chairman.
Andrew p. Edin. County Auditor.
auditors Seal)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

asking that a bridge be constructed
across ST. Croix river. east Of Mark
Vile. They were told that the c0un-
~ had no money available for such
bridge at this time.
Engineer Jorgensen presented fol-
lowing communication TO the board:
Office Of Pine County Highway In
gineer. Pine City. Minnesota. Feb.
18th, 1923.
TO the Hon. Board Of County Com
mlssioners Of Pine County, MINI.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit for your approx
al proposed scale Of wages. for the
season Of 1929. which recommend be
accepted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

Following applications were re-
iected:
Fer Real Etate--
Robert odendahl and others. Pine
City.
Louise 0oita. Pine City VII.
Agnes cherrier, Pine City VII.
John Ranio, Pine Lake.
John Stoffel. Pine City,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-29

Andrew =. Min, County Auditor.
Delegations FROM town % wilma
and Arna appeared before the board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
LOTS Of READY
MONEY NOW
INFRANCE
''Glutted With Available Cash, "
Investigator Writing in
Newspaper Says.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-France 10 running
over with ready money, declares an
investigator, Paul Bourguignon
writing in LIE Petit Blue. France
is glutted with available cash, and
never within the span Of our mem
CRY, which extends back far enough,
have the capitalists and the savings
accounts of the nation shown such
good viii in offering their funds to
the nation or to great industries,
presenting good security and advan'
tageous interest rates"
This Is much different story than
one usually hears in Paris. The
French government offers 6 per cent
short.term loans, Hnd to secure pur-
chasers has created lottery system
by which bondho1ders may have a
chance to win millions of francs in
prizes. When the question of the
French debts or Of German repara-
tons arises, French writer's are &C
custon1ed to point out that the ma
ton Is on the verge of bankruptcy.
II must not be forgotten that during
the coming year France will spend
nearly fOuf billion francs more than
she can possibly hope to receive In
III her revenue schemes.
BourEuignon haclSs up his state
ments with statistics.
THE Paris subway, the Metropol-
1kRn, had not yet publicly opened the
subscriptions for I74 100000 francs
worth OF bonds when the banks an.
nounced that all the bonds had been
placed In advance. The Credit Fon-
cter planned to place a loan of $780,
900, 900 francs. The loan was entire
" subscribed for befor p terms Of
the issue had been published.
The ministry Of the treasury,
Monsieur de Lasteyrie. required four
billion francs and issued a public
loan More than eight billions were
subscribed. Doesn't this show the
extreme abundance of available
Mioney and the good will of h saw
ing public? The Bourse, despite the
uncertain political outlook, has
shown steady upward movement of
securities, which shows the activity
ct Idle capital seeking employment"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
SAFE.
AS TRAINS, HE
DECLARES
Keith Smith,, Famous British
Filler; Says Law Should
Regulate Aviation.
By ELLIS H. MARTIN,
international News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. jan. 3.-F1y-
ing is now a recognized method
of transportation and as safe as
any other under proper conditions.
This is the opinion of Sir Keith
Smith, noted British aviator, who,
with his brother, the late Sir Ross
Smith, made the first England to
Australia flight and who will next
Spring attempt a round the world
flight.
dealing with both the machines
and the qualifications and training
Of the, pilots" he declared when
here recently making arrangements
for oil and petrol stations in the
Aleutian Islands and Alaska for his
round the world flight.
at il. vitality important that the
machines used for air transporta-
ton shall be right basically and
mechanically he added, land
likewise vitality essential that the
pilots training shall be complete
and broad enough to cover all cen
ditions.
Plans for His Trip.
I'm Europe the London. Paris and
other continental lines are now ac.
cepted Successes. In the United
States the air mail service is step
in the right direction.
According OF Sir Keith, the APP
parently. difficult task Of flying
around the world, is, after all.
simple one.
1t is largely a matter Of ground
organization, he declared. ''I have
just come from China and Japan
where made all ground arrange
ments for my flight through those
countries. The arrangements made
for the Australian trip two years
ago will be duplicated on my round
the world. flight as far as SIAM,
There, instead Of flying to Aus
tralia, win turn northward, skirt
ing the Chinese coast and Japan
to the Aleutian Islands.
Such details as petrol and oil
supply bases, spare part depots,
landing places and flight distances
are all worked out in advance.
II always carry approximately a
excess of my expected flight dis
lance, Then If am forced out Of
my way have a reserve. Like.
wise emergency provisions are al
ways on board.
For the trip across the Pacific
tthe first time 1t has been attempt.
ed) / will carry about two weeks
condensed provisions chocolate,
milk cubes and bottles for hot
drinks" Il
His plane will be equipped with
a radio set and radio directional
finding set. BY getting into COM
with two radio stations
while in flight or while resting on
the water-his plan il amphibian-
he can get his location.
The Japanese and Chinese gov
ernments are enthusiastic, in assist
ing in plans for the round the
world flight, the aviator reported.
He may do quite bit of night
flying on the 23,O00.mile flight.
"A1I need for night flying is a
full moon," he said. Cd,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
SCREEN, ACTORS
WANT union
HOURS
Will Hays Will Be Asked to
Approve STANDARD
Contract"

NEW YORK. Jan. AVN Hays
will soon be asked to approve a
standard contract for movie actors
limiting the work week Of stars and
other actors to AZ hours week and
in general conforming to Actors
Equity Association standards. 1t
was announced at q meeting today
of that organization.
The Equity claims a large men,
bership of movie actors enrolled in
its Los angeles branch.
No wage scale would be set, Frank
Gilmore, executive secretary Of the
organizations, said, as that would
depend on the drawing power Of the
star. But the habit of directors Of
calling the cast together and then
keeping actors idle for days on the
lot, without paying the players, is
to be curbed, and safeguards made
for stars and supers whose lives or
limbs are endangered wantOnlyl to
obtain stunt" effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-03
SOC WOUe1l Madras,
SEC Yard

S2-inch Woven Madras, white
grounds with neat colored woven
stripes, fine mercerized quality,
tor mems and boys shirts, wom-
ems and children's wear.
27-inchN Chambray Bingham,
linen finish quality, in all want
ed plain colors, also striped
ct effects &c Worth 1sc 121ac
yar0 .s...
S6-inch Outing Flannels, heavy
double fleeced quality, neat
colored stripes. Worth OOO
Soc yard. .................
36.inCh Bleached Domet Flan-
mel, heavy double fleeced OSN
quality. Worth sec yard. ~O~
Goldenberg's-First Floor.