davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09

Supt Ralph C. Jenkins returned Sunday from attending the annual meeting of the department of super intcndence of the National Education. al Association at Cleveland. Mr. Jen. kins reported that about 5000 eduea- tors from all parts of the United States were present at this meeting Most of the cities and many of the smaller towns in Connecticut were represented. Not the least of the ben efits derived from the meeting was the exchange of views with school workers in widely different parts of the country The platform speakers were men of national importance. in- Cluding Hon. Newton D. Baker. for mer Secretary of War; National Com mander A. NJ. 0wsley of the Ameri- can Legion, and Henry Turner Bail ey. lecturer. author and art critic.
 Pupils of the first three grades had one session of school Wednesday. At the time the arrangements were made 1t looked as though the day would be exceedingly stormy. It cleared, how veer, in the afternoon. The morning session was heightened by three-quar- ters of an hour.
 Children Present Gifts
 The pupils of Miss Whiting's room at the Israel Putnam school formally presented the school Wednesday af. ternoon with q clock. a flag. and books. which they have purchased. The program was at o'clock, in the school assembly room. The follow ing numbers were given: Boat Song, school. Herd and Bells. school; Read in the Flag. Russell; Visit of the Flowers, Girls; The Shower, school Willie, Philip Arnold; presentation Philip Maynard; acceptance, Supt. R. C. Jenkins; Blacksmith, school.
 The regular meeting of the Putnam school committee will be held next Monday evening.
 Supt. of School Ralph (. Jenkins will address the Terryville, Conn Mothers Club next Tuesday evening using as a subject, Education Under Fire"
 Clifford L. Brownell of the physical education department, State Board oi Education, was in Putnam Tuesday afternoon assisting teachers in inter. preting the State Manual of Physiea Education.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Gera of ihAnas

We wish to express to our many relatives and friends our deep appre- citation for their thoughtful acts of kindness and words of sympathy ex. tended to us in our recent bereave- ment, and we wish also to aeknowl. edge our thanks for their many beau tiful floral tributes to our beloved hus- band and father
 MRS. AGNES BERTHIAUME
 BLANCHE BERTHIAUME
 ORIA BERTHIAUME
 ARMAND BERTHIAUME
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Maybe You Are
 Doing It Too

How many women realize that they wearing their corsets too high?
 This is the of much corset dscomiort oi sun ness restraint, and bad lines.
 Obviously the corset which has been fitted too hlgh Tn the figure is the wrong corset for the wearer
 By the way, who are the well-dressed women!
 Not the most expensively costumed, but the women who can wear even the most inexpensive garments with dis tinction.
 The fit and style of any gown-the most costly or the inexpensve-s dependent the ht and style ot the corset underneath
 If you select Modart Front Laced Corset, you can purchase only which the correct model for you-which has been designed especially for your figure type.
 The fitting is an IMPORTANT part of Modart service There is no charge Come into department while Modart stock is complete
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
INJURED BY FALL

Edward Cabana of Putnam. a car penter employed by the contractor engaged in building the addition to St. Mary's parochial school, sustained an injury to his ankle this morning when he slipped and fell. He was taken to the Day Kimball Hospital for treatment.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to express to our neigh bors and friends our appreciation for their kindness and flowers at the time of the death of our husband, father and brother, Charles NJ. Arnold. We also wish to thank Wolf Den Grange and the choir of Abingdon Gongrega- tional church for flowers.
 THE FAMILY.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09

The most powerful radio plant op- erated by the Marconi Company is to be built in Vancouver, British Colum- bia. This plant will give direct ser vice to England and Australia.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
New Skirts, New Silk Over Blouses New Hand-Made BIouses
 Now on Sale in Our READYTO-WEAR SECTION

Our skirts developed in the tans, soft and and sell for $59S $79S $1050, $125O
 The silk blouses all match the skirts and de- veloped in paisley plain silk with paisley panels and plain silk with lowered georgete sleeves. All sell for s5.5O Each
 Our Beaded Bouses in Sunset Gray, Navy, Red, Belgian, sell for $5.98
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-09
BORN

DUMAS-In Meehanicsville, March 6, son to Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Du- mas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
Try a Grit-Advocate wantad.

Try Grit-Advocate wantad.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Beadle and
family returned home the latter part
Of last week from a three weeks visit
in Omaha, Nebr.
Geo; ii. Thompson, loans.
Saturday afternoon in the district
court room of the court house.
MessrS. Ivan Callen and "Chuck"
hlnshah returned the latter part of
Denver.
Try this office for your scratch
pads. We have them in all sizes,
coiors and grades. Priced cheap.
MT. and Mrs. Frank Myer of Bow
en-, ~; and Miss Worman and sister
OF Golden, H.. stopped off to visit
with MI. and Mrs. Charles Rook, Jr.
and family this weke. They are en-
route 10 Yellowstone National Park
and from there will go to California
Geo II. Thompson. loans.
Prof. K. l.. McClintock and family
are new residents of Julesburg, they
having arrived here the latter part
OF last week from Las Vegas, New
Mexico. Prof. McClintock is the new
superlntendent Of the Sedgwick
oouhtN f!gh School. They will oc-
cupy the 7. R. Flora residence on
West second street temporarily.
Prof. McClintock has purchased the
Earl Hamilton residence on Seventh
street, and will move there with his
family little later on.
Mrs. Anna Lorenson of this city
celebrated her birthday anniversary
last Sunday in very delightful man
ner at her home on west second street,
number of relatives and friends
gathering at the home and enjoying a
sumptuous birthday dinner. Those
present from out of town were Mrs.
Percy Edwards of Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lois Hart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Lorenson and daughter of
Haxtun. Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Loren
son of this city were also present.
The guests wished Mrs. Lorenson
many more happy birthday anniver-
saries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
PRAIRIE CENTER

Doctor Hill of Holyoke was called
to the w. E. Hiatt home on Tuesday
of last week to see Mr.. Hiatt, who
was quite sick.
Some of the people from this COM
munity spent the Fourth at Holyoke
and some went to Ovid.
Mrs. w. H. Wodhams left We'd
nesday morning of last week for
Grand Island, Nebr., to see her hus-
band, who has been taking medical
treatments for couple of weeks and
from there they will go to York,
Nebr., to see Mrs. Woodhams's faith
er, who has been quite ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sandquist and
family attended the Sunday School
picnic at Mr.. G. Paulson's on the
Fourth.
Mr.. JOY Lounsberry and Misses
Minnie and Gladys Kicker spent the
Fourth in Sterling.
Mrs. w. E. Hiatt and daughter
Grace visited at Henry Hagermann's
Thursday, while Mr. Hiatt went to
Holyoke.
Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Kicker were
Ovid visitors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pospisil spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Hol-
yoke.
Mr.. Bill Smith of Ovid spent Sat-
urday night with Mr.. Joy Lounsberry.
The W. H. Woodlands children and
Anna Woodlands were Ovid visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Ethel Austin visited with Violet
and Jenet Kicker Sunday.
Mr.. Hersel Westman was a visitor
at Mr.. F. N. Austin's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jensen were Sum
day dinner guests at F. A. Woodlands.
Robert Kicker visited with Levi
Whaley Sunday.
Miss Anna Woodlands spent few
days last week with her cousin Merle
Woodlands.
Sunday afternoon visitors at F. A.
Woodlands were Mrs. Ed Donnelly
and son Dudley of Pueblo. Colo Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bjorklun and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Michael and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bjorklun and
family and the w. H. Woodlands
and James Mcmillan, Robert
Kicker and Levi Whaley.
Nv. w. E. Hiatt was a Holyoke
caller Monday.
ilr. +. A. Woodlands and son were
Ovid visitors Saturday afternoon
Mr.. Lundy is working for Mr.. Hiatt
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
ALWAYS GET A RECEIPT

An Oklahoma editor tells of an old
Indian who came into his office to
pay for his paper. The editor took
the money. Then the Indian wanted a
receipt The editor tried to talk him
out of it. Mr.. Indian insisted. After
making out the receipt the editor
wanted to know why he was so per
sistent. The Indian said: "Me die
some time. Go to big gate and St.
Peter ask if l been good Indian.
say yes. Did you pay editor for
paper | say yes. He say. where is
receipt?' I no have it. have to
run all over hell to find you and get
receipt" t."-Exchange.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
GOVERNOR SWEET
WILL SPEAK HERE
NEXT THURSDAY
Continued from first page)

meeting.
Governor Sweet is anxious to
meet Individual members of the asso-
ciation," said Mr.. Mayhew. "He is
devoting considerable of his time to
the, boosting of the cooperative
movement, and believes in it as the
ultimate cure for the low prices which
farmers are now receiving" The hour
of the meeting in Julesburg is eight
o'clock P. M. next Thursday at loves
hall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
COLBY HERE TUESDAY

Frank f. Colby, optometrist, will
be at the Brown Hotel. room as, next
Tuesday, July 18th. Eyes examined
by latest methods. All the new
styles in glasses furnished at moder-
ate prices. Children's eyes a special
ty. Hours: 9 to S. Come early. 1t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

further plans for the holding of the
1928 Sedgwick County Fair. At this
meeting the selection of the various
committees will be made. The per-
sonnel of the committees will be an
nounced in the next issue of the Grit
Advocate
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12

IRRIGATION NOW PRINCIPAL
FACTOR IN BIGGER BEET YIELDS
Reports from agricultural superintendent indicate
the arrival or early approach of irrigation time.
In the Lowell (Wyo) district, which normally lacks the
natural rainfall of other beet growing localities irrigation
Of sugar beets has commenced general scale.
The report from the Longmont district said: "The
late Trimmings and heavy stands have drawn moisture
heavily and irrigation will have to be started at once"
"If the hot weather continues it will be necessary to
irrigate' is the word from the Brighton territory.
In the Sterling district the windy weather has dried the
soils rapidly and irrigation will be within short
time.
Despite the ateness of the crop in districts the
agricurss anticipate that with favorable growing wealth
cultivation and timely irrigation the in July will
make up for the time lost in the spring storms.
Nearing the halfway point in the growing season. irr-
cation becomes the local field practice affecting the final
beet yield The desired continuous growth of the plants
will not be realized however, unless water is applied when
the fields show the first sign of needing irrigation before
this condition appears.
Irrigated beets often allowed to stand uncutivat-
ed until the land dries and crust forms. While the field
still be worked without damage to the leaves the cu-
tivator should follow irrigation possible better
to aerate the SOIL to increase its bacterial life and
the moisture.
Otherwise second third run of water cannot pass
readily into the soil and growth is not stimulated
should be- The extra tonnage will pay handsomely for
timely irrigation and cultivation
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-07-12
COUNTY FAIR
WILL BE HELD
SEPT. 10, 20, q
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Goats For the Younger Generation
N'""io''' =, and Misses Coats and o''ss $18.O5
Youthful sport models short and full length lined made of
poae tweed overplaid The styles include belted
fare models with regulation and raglan shoulders half and
full length lined with pockets and cuffs with
convertible collars. The smart circular models
of overpads and Sorrento They finished
with pretty collars and pockets. IA 18 and Is H.
No''. At Coats $12.O5
auny models for girls flare and bel.ed styles
raglan regulation sleeves half and full length lined with
pockets and button trimmings The
polares and oveplaid and the coors
rento; sizes o IL years.
kann'ss-Second Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17
REST AND CHANGE

Rest means nothing unless it comes after hard work; change counts for nothing when it is merely a shift from frivolity to folly. From those whose life is filled with boredom, in themselves and in one another, much is heard of plans for lodging ennui, and defeating the terrible fate of hay ing nothing to do.
 Sometimes those who are devoted to busy men and women, whether as friends or in the circle of the family, are heard to wish devotedly that they who work so hard had less to do. But it will usually be found that those who are industrious have formed a congen- ial habit of hard work, love what they are doing and would be really miserable if they were separated from the task and made to twiddle their thumbs in idleness.
 What a mercy is hard work in time of sorrow. The work cure for many things is just as important as a rest cure for other things Work is an op- fate that has no evil after effects.
 Give me work or I shall go crazy" says many a man whose mind is raw and bleeding from a recent bereave- ment.
 The busy mans idea of a vacation is not to water flowers and read the ther- mometer. You must give his roaming, restless, achieving spirit something to to; you must put it in the way of new ideas to acquire. If you expect him to travel, do not expect him to move with his eyes shut and all other sens es imperative. Wherever he goes he will be noting a good idea to apply when he gets home.
 The real vacation is not sitting like a Hubbard squash in a market garden; it is doing something different To man who carries an inQuiring dispo- sition where he goes there are no dull times. He sees drama, whether it is comedy or tragedy, in a railway sta tion or a trolley car or a steamer. The greatest writers of fiction are the clearest observers of fact. Life is just as beautiful and just as interesting as We are willing to let it be; and yet there will always be those to whom living is dull thing, because they are such selfish, silly people, who do not work and cannot even amuse them selves.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17

For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al mond Lotion, soc Seward Drug Co.
 1S4-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17
BLUE SUNDAY AWAITED
ENFORCEMENT OF BUSINESS sUs PENSION LAW WILL AFFECT
 WORK AND RECREATION

LUDINGTON, Mich, August 17-20, 900 inhabitants of Mason county, of which this is the county sea., were awaiting their promised "bluest Sun- day"
 Sheriffs deputies, city authorities, and justices of the peace have receiv- ed orders to enforce the Sunday blue laws on the state statute books.
 The lid is going to be on here so tight that it will be dangerous for any one to smile," Virgil A. Fitch, prose cutting attorney, declared, as he ap- peared at his office. 'I didn't want this and don't want it now, but they forced it onto me, and we'll see how they like it.
 Notices have been issued to theatres drug stores, confectioner.es, billiard
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17
JOHN NOON
(Juneau Empire)


 In the death of John Noon, Alaska loses one of her sterling and pictures que characters. He was truly a pro- duct-a typical pioneer-of the west. Rough and ready in aspect, courage ous, hard headed, ana the soul of out spoken honesty, he made friends and kept them.
 He was born at Red Bluff, Califor- nia, in a period of romance and adven- ture, when the placer fields of that country were still in the midst of the glamour of the days of '49." From that time until the end of an active career he was always on the frontier, and tried to be where things were be- ginning. During the last quarter of a century he lived and worked in all parts of Alaska and in Yukon Terri tory. Everywhere and to everybody, he was always the same, genial, gen. erous, energetic, optimistic.
 He served two terms in the Territor- ial Legislature, and there he was the same John Noon that the prospectors, miners, and traders found in mining camp and roadhouse. Honest and fear less, he made an excellent record.
 Rugged honesty and robust virility, were the distinguishing characteris- tics of this pioneer of the West and Alaska, who will be seen no more but whose influence in the North will sur vive. We have a better country be- cause he lived in it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17

halls, restaurants, taxi lines and all business places in the county that any violation of the Sunday business-sus- pension law will be prosecuted.
 Under the Blue law program an nounced today persons will be arrest ed if they drive an automobile, drive horse, dance, play croquet, golf, tid- dle-de-winks, checkers, dominoes, or swim, wade, whistle, sing, or other wise than in worship, or in any man. her indulge in any activity which may be classed as recreation. A man kiss ing his wife, or his neighbors' wife is open to arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17
sales

WE HAVE PURCHASED 122,ooO pair U. S. ARMY MUNSON last shoes, siz- es 1-2 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. s. Government shoe contractors.
 THIS SHOE is guaranteed one hun dred per cent solid leather, color, dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe Is $500 Owing to this tremenduous buy we can offer same to the public for $2.95.
 SEND CORRECT SIZE. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfuIIy refund your money prompt ly upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE co.
 296 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17

Read one of the latest books or fic- uon for 15 cents at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17

Kodaks and Films, Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17

FTrain ties up at Curry over night.
 Equipment will consist of buffet observation, day coach. smoker and baggage car. This schedule will give patrons of the road an opportunity to pass through the Broad Pass and Ne mana canyon district in the day time.
 Trains both north and southbound stop over night at Curry, where excel lent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana every Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross, and con- meeting with gas launch at latter point for St. Michael. Arrive Nenana every Monday or Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17
AMERICAN SHIP LiBELLED

WASHINGTON, D. C., August IT, The gunboat gopher, carrying the Ohio Naval reservists on their annual cruise has been libelled, by Canadian authorities, because of damage to the Welland canal, occurring during the passage of the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17

Evenrude Motors at J. L. Graefs. t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17
ALASKA RAILROAD HEDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Through Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-17

Gainsborough Hair Nets, single mesh 10 cts. Seward Drug Go. 1S4-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
HOMESTEAD STATE
BANK IS CLOSED

Last Monday morning the Home
stead State Bank was closed by the
State Bank Examiner. The condition
of the Bank is not known at TINS
time.
Sheridan county had $10,O54 in the
bank at the time of its closing, which
is secured by a $4,000 surety bond IN
the American Surety Co. OF New
York, and a personal bond OF SlO,OOO
signed by H. e. BorresOn, j. ). Miller,
Frank French, J. S. Olness and Geo.
Wessner. The county stands IN no
great danger of losing any money, ac-
cording to Treasurer Olson, as the
personal bond of this bank IS probably
as good as any in the county and IS
vouched for by men Of high financial
standing.
The Homestead Bank has been haV-
inc financial difficulties for some time
and County Treasurer Olson has been
trying to reduce the county deposits
as much as possible, but his draft5
were turned down repeatedly, but by
drawing on the institution in small
amounts and by various business deals
the amount in the HOmetead State
Bank was reduced from S15,900.00 on
April II, 1928, to $4,000 at the time
of the closing Of the bank, which
amount is we'll secured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
TWO STRANGERS WITH
CADILLAC TAKEN UP
CONTINUED from page y

was placed in the county Jail. In ans
wer to questions the above gentleman
gave many different answers, none of
which seemed to correspond with each
other.
After placing Howden in the county
bastile, the officers made search for
the other members of the party, and
receiving a tip, the officers nabbed one
of the young men coming up an alley
from the direction of the first stop
ping place of the Cadillac. In the
scuffle the young man, who gave his
name as Cecil Morris Of Washington,
pulled a gun on Officers Aldrich and
Collins but a couple of guns in the
region Of the hard-boiled young mans
ribs made him change his mind and he
started to run. Not wishing to shoot
the man, the officers grabbed him and
took his gun away and started him on
the way to the county Jail.
The third man has not as yet been
found but the officers are keeping up
q lookout for him, and his capture is
expected any time.
Wednesday morning after a more
thorough investigation of the Cadillac
coupe it was found that the numbers
on the engine had been cut off and
otherwise tempered with and in the
back end of the car was found six
bottles of Canadian beer, and a
broken bottle.
A thorough investigation is being
made to find the owner of the car,
and no doubt it will be a story worth
telling, if all the facts of the history
Of the car can be found.
That the three occupants of the Cad
lilac were really bad men can not be
doubted for the same day that the car
came to PlentywoOd, Harold, "Red"
Hanisch was held up with gun and
forced to stop a Ford truck which he
was driving and take off a rear tire
which the men in the Cadillac tried to
fit onto the tireless wheen of their ma
chine, but because of the difference in
size of the tires they were fooled. The
report is that young Hanisch got the
scare of his life.
The development of the case will be
watched with great interest as it is
thought by many that the young men
have a record which will be we'll worth
looking into.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07
Eide Moe Receives
K. o. In Eighth Round
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
give the public run for their money
that induced him to continue with the
battle after receiving the damaging
fouls.
In the fourth, Moe had the cOlOred
fighter groggy, but failed to follow up
his lead and again in the seventh
Trap was knocked down for the count
of six but came up fighting.
The K. o. came in the eighth round
after fierce fighting. Moe had rushed
Trapp to the ropes in the corner and
they were fighting fercely, coming
out of a clinch near the ropes, Moe
leaned back over the ropes, leaving
his jaw wide open and the colOred man
shot in left to the body and a right
hook to the unprotected jaw. There
was no question about the result when
the blow landed and Moe slid to the
canvass, while the referee counted him
out.
Several preliminaries were held
which caused great amusement to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-09-07

Mr.. Ingebritson was selected as
chairman of this committee and Mr..
Sherry, secretary.
The following committee was ap-
pointed on exhibits:
D. NJ. McInnes, c. B. Bull, Chas.
Grant, Jens Tango, Joe Wagner, L.
R. LOngacre, Jas. Cowan and Hans
Madsen.
The duties Of this committee is to
get a large number Of exhibits in from
their respective communities, and
boost for the Fair in general. The
meeting was then adjourned.
A list Of the premiums will be pub
ished Later