davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

Zone of the big lessons to be learned from
cooperative sales of chickens and hogs is the
fact that there is really market Tor some
thing besides cotton" notes the jackson
Progress-Argus.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

It will be three months before the legis-
1ature meets. but Representative Ed Michael
and the state highway department officials
are already at it again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-03-20

Editor Shannon was a recent visitor to one
section of Gods country, and upon returhhs
home said in his Commerce News:
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
Riohard.aa-Boyd

The marriage took place in Vienna. Austria. on November 24th. of Gard ner Richardson of Woodstock, Conn, to Mrs Derethea S K. Boyd of Tor onto, Canada Mir Richardson grad uated from Yale in 1905 and was 6 member of the Commission for Relief in Belgium under Mir. Hoover Dur ing the war he served as Captain es Infantry in the A. E. F. and was Int CT in charge of the work of the Ameri. can Relief Administration in Austria, Since July he has been director for Austria of the Commonwealth Fund of New York He Is a son of the late Professor Rufus B. Richardson, for ten years director of the American School of Classical Studies in Athens Greece.
 Mrs. Boyd is a daughter of the late Professor Ridler-navics of McGill University. She married in October 1916. Lieut.. r. Bentinck Boyd of the British Royal Flying Corps, who was reported missing and subsequently killed in April, 1917.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
TetreauIt.cabana

X very pretty holiday wedding took pIaee Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Marvis church. when Miss Bella Cabana. daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Fldegard Cahana of 6 Harrison street, was united in marriage to Rosario Tetreault. son of MT. and Mrs. Francois Tetreault, of this city by Rev. N. Arthur Routhiar Miss Cabana was attended by Miss Lorena Durand and Air. Tetreault's best man was Fred Lapointe, both intimate friends 0f the bride and groom.
 Miss Cabaua wore a very pretty gown Of white satin trimmed with lilies of the valley. and a white tulle veil draped high on the head, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore 8 light blue velvet dress ard a black velvet hat. She carried tea roseT
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne aa at the organ assisted by memb rs of he Q o'clock choir.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at Red Mems hall, and dur ing the day the couple left for their wedding trip to Albany, N. Y., Proyi- dence and Lawrence. Upon their re- turn they will hake their home in Putnam with the brides parents.
 The bride was recipient of many beautiful gifts from her many friends.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
WEDDINGS

Miss Auger was attended by Miss Aida Mioar. an intimate friend, and Mr. Daigneault's g best man was Ovila Auger, brother of the bride.
 Miss Agger was charmingly gown cd in white canton crepe. trimmed with pearls. and she wore a white talle veil caught with band ef pearls She carried 8 bridal bouquet ot valley lilies and white roses. Miss Miaar wore a green crepe de chine dress and silver cloth hat. and car. red an arm bouquet Of pink tea roses.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryrne played the music when the wedding party entered the church. and also during the cere- mony, and members of the 3 o'clock choir sang during the mass.
 The groom's gift to the best man WAS gold watch chain. the bride giv- ing her bridesmaid a silver mesh bag. Miss Auger received a pearl necklace from Mir naigneault.
 The brides parents gave a recep- tion for friends and relatives at their home on Providence street. which was largely attended. as the parties are both very well known in Putnam and vicinity. During the day the young couple left for a wedding trip to New York City.
 Mr. Daigneault was formerly man ager of the Atlantic < Pacific store in Putnam, which he left to accept a sim liar position in Montreal. He expects to locate in this vicinity in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
LePine-DuHy

1 very pretty fall wedding teek place Monday morning. Nov. %, at 3 o'clock, at St. Marv's church, when Miss Anna E. Duffy of this city be came the bride of C. John LePine Of Webster.
 The bride was attended by her niece. Miss Dorothy Cotfey of Rockville. The best man was M. Edward Duffy of this city. brother of the bride.
 The bride wore travelling suit Of navy blue duvetyne. trimmed with sioux squirrel. and hat of blue vel vel and silver lace. She wore cor sage bouquet of sweetheart roses and msidenhair ferns. The bridesmaid fore a gown of brown satin charmeuse with fur trimmings, and a hat of brown velvet trimmed with fur. Her bouquet was of Japanese tea roses.
 The birde's gift to the bridesmaid was a pink sapphire ring in gold basket setting. The groom's gift Go the best man was a pair of gold en- rraved cuff links. The couple reeeiv- cd many beautiful gifts, including iin- en. cut glass, money, silver, and gold pieces.
 4 luncheon was served at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Duffy.
 After a short wedding trip spent in Providence and Boston. they will make their home in Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
Durand- Dumon,

The first wedding to take place on Thursday morning at St. Mary s church was at 8 oAock, when Miss Rose Anna Dumont and Ernest James Durand were married by Rev. John Quinn of North Grosvenordale. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Alma Dumont, and the best man was Augustus Durand, twin brother of the groom.
 The bride wore white satin gown with a court trail. overdraped with Mexican lace and trimmed with pearls. She had a tulle veil caught with pearls and orange blossoms and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore an orchid satin dress and a large picture hat of orchid satin and lace. She carried an arm bouquet of tea roses.
 Joseph Belair played the violin ob. ligato during the mass. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Byrne at the organ, and he played "Humoresque' during the oiTertory. The 9 o'clock choir also sang.
 \ reception was held at the home of the bride after the ceremony. aud during the day the bride and groom left for a wedding tour of two weeks through New York state. and upon their return they will make their home in Putnam.
 Among those present al the wed ding were guests from Lowell. Wor- cretsr. West Broakiield and Warren Mass. besides local friends and reia- tiyes.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
MARRIED

DUFFY -LEPINE-Ia Putnam. Nov. 26, by Rev. Charles r. Bedard. C. John LePine of Webster. Mass, and Miss Anna E. Duffy of this city. DAIGNEAULT-AUGER-In Putnam, Nov. %, by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, John F. Daignault of Montreal and Miss Rosa Auger of this city. RICHARDSON-BOYD = In Vienna. Austria, Nov. 2s, Gardner Richard sou of Woodstock and Mrs. Doro- thea Boyd of Toronto. Canada. TETREAULT-C -CABANA -- In Put nam. Nov. %. by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier, Rosario Tetrcault and Miss Bella Cabana, both of this eitg.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

ATWOOD-In Wauregan, Nov. 2S. J. Walter Atwood. aged 50 years. PAGE--In Putnam, at the Day Kim ball Hospital. Miss Dora Page of Brooklyn, aged 20 years. MATHIEU--In Putnam, Nov. xa. Lionel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathieu. aged IT months : TuCKER---In In Pomfret, Nov. 26, Miss AdeIine Tucker, aged 72 years. wILLIAMS-In GreenevilIe. Coma. Nov. 23, Charles C. Williams, aged "A years.
 WELCH--At the Day KimbalI Hos. pital, Nov. 25. Joseph Welch, aged 32 years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

A new national park in the Big Horn Mountains, in Northern Wy oming and Southern Montana, is about to be created if plans carry. The park will Dc in the shape of triangle, with one point across the mountain line and the other side going east from Bald Mountain and north along line that would include part of the Crow Indian Reservation and the famous peaks of Sheep Mountain and Medi- cine Peak.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
DAigneauIt.Anrer

The wedding at St. Mary's church Thursday morning at 2 o'clock as Miss Rose Auger. daughter of Mr. and MFs. victor AuEer of POT Providence street. and John B. Daieneault. son of Mrs, Amanda Baigneault of Noaspp was witnessed by many relatives and Friends of the parties. Rev. Charles r. Bedard prformed the ceremony. at mhlch ', the single ring service was used I Father Bedard also celebrated the nup- tial high mass.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
An! Backache Gone
 Rub Lumbago Away
pab Pain from back with small trial bottle Of old
 ast. Jacobs OIL"
An Pain is gone,

Ahi Pair is gone
 Ouicklyf-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness. lameness and pain follows gentle rubbing with ASt Jacobs Oii-" :. ~ Rub this soothing, penetrating cal right on your painful back. and like magic. relief comes. st. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless baciache. lumbzgo and sciafiea remedy which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighsen upi Quit complaining T Stop those torturous Stitches" In moment you will forget that you ever had a weak back. because is won't hurt or be stiff or lame Don't sufferi Get a small trial bofle of old. honest ~St Jacobs Oil" from your druggist nov and get this lasting relief.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

The Chinese prefer to see their own people acting out Chinese plots in the films to the most distinguished foreign talent surrounded by all the marvellous technique of the business as we know it in America. They want Chinese life depicted because 1t is the only life they know.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
BORN

LEBEAU-At the Day kimball Hos pital. Nov. %, daughter Co Mir. and Mrs. Armand Lebcau, Bullock street, Putnam. MERRILL--1n Boston. Nov. 24, son to Rev. and Mrs. Boynton Merrill, formerly of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

Some snow falls in each of the United States. The greatest fall oc- CUTS in the Sierra Nevada and Cas- cade mountains on the Pacific Coast. where 1t ranges from 30 to 10 feet in depth. At Summit, Cal. GO feet has been recorded in a single season. and 25 feet in a single month.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30

4 new super-gun, invented by two Frenehmen, has no recoil, and is far more powerful than the German Big Bertha" A brake acts in inverse di- rection to the recoil, neutralizing the shock. The same inventors have made an absolute smokeless powder and the flash from the discharge can also be concealed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
rlre's Changes.

Some of the earliest of the fresh vegetables fhst reach sD0wbound American markets come from the Isle of Pines. which vas once notorious as . rendezvous for Caribbean pirstea
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-30
LnuRANn-nIrMnNr =

DURAND-DUMoNT -- In Putnam, Nov. 20, by Rev. John Quinn. Err nest J. Durand and Miss Rose Anna Dumont. both of Putnam. MAYER-CLOUTIER In West Thompson, Nov 27. by Rev. J. J. Elty, Leodore Mayer of Natick, R. l., and Miss Dorilla Cloutier of Me chanicaville.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-04

 t-he 5tieE) witson.m
 First feat~
 
  Post Tean  
  brick  the of
  
  vicinity be 
 
 Of Fleet still that they getting line ten  O
 note iwasio clothing allow 
  signed
  Ma~ winning teon out o Fort Seward mines will kat cant h1t : EXCHANGE:
 Buy thesebe buttone." shirt and tvnty-f buttons"
 
 
  fmn1ar with his 2ronot1on
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the under
signed, County Auditor Of Benton
County, Washington, and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of Benton County, Wash
ington, up to the hour of (2) two
o'clock p. M, on the 3rd day Of Sep
TENDER, 1923, for the construction Of
Benton County Warehouse No. at
Kennewick, Warrington, in accordance
with the plan and pecifications there
for prepared by the County Engineer
and on file with the County Auditor
of Benton County, Washington.
Each bid must be accompanied by
cash or certified check for not less
than ten per cent of the amount bid
and no bid will be considered unless
accompanied by such deposit to be
forfeited to the County of Benton,
Washington in the event that the sue
cessful bidder shall fail or refuse to
enter into contract with the County
for the making of the aforesaid i'm
provement.
All bids must be in writing, on
the forms prepared for the same in
the Engineers office and must be fill
ed with the County Auditor on or be-
fore the date and hour above men
toned.
Attest: E. o. KEENE, Clerk of
the Board of County Commissioners
of Benton County, Washington.
Approved: Chairman of Board OF
County Commissioners Benton Comfy
Washington. $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23

You are further notified that said amounts
above itemized include all taxes levied against
said property. including both real estate, drain.
age and local improvement assessments, and
any purchaser upon foreclosure Of these GER
tiicates of delinquency shall acquire title TO
such property subject to the installments OF
the assessments for drainage. etc, not due on
the date said assessment became due or de-
linquent. That all of said amounts are beer.
ing interest at the rate of 12cc per annum
from June LIST. 1918 to July 23rd. 1928
and you are further notified that Benton
County will apply to the Superior Court for
the State of Washington. in and for said
county for q judgment foreclosing its lien
against the property hereinbefore mentioned
and you are hereby summoned to appear
sixty days after the first publication of this
summons. exclusive of the date of the said
first publication, and defend this action OF
pay the amount due. together with costs and
in case Of your failure to do 10 judgment
will be rendered against You foreclosing the
lien for said certificate Of delinquency for the
taxes for the year 1917 penalty, interest
and costs. against the lands and premises
hereinbefore described.
Date of first publication. July 26th. 1928:
Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned ut the address herean'
after mentioned.
GEO. o. BEARDSLEY
Prosecuting Attorney. Benton County.
p. O. Address, Prosser. Benton
County. State of Washington.
7:26.9:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
CALL FOR SCHOOL AND IRRIGA.
TON DISTRICT WARRANTS

School District No. /, Warrant No.
4SS to 494 inclusive.
School District No. 8, Warrant No.
2s5 to 290 inclusive.
School District No. 6, Warrant No.
1860 to 1866 inclusive.
School District No. z, Warrant No.
1877 to 1888 inclusive.
School District No. 10, Warrant No.
1SS to 1876 inclusive. ..
School District No. Is, Warrant No.
1862 to 1864 inclusive.
School District No. Is, Warrant No.
143.
School District No. 16, Warrant RIO.
1888 to 1900 inclusive.
School District No. IL, Warrant No.
1879 to 1894 inclusive.
School District No. 10, Warrant No.
156.
School District No. %, Warrant No.
1894 to 1899 inclusive.
School District No. 90, Warrant No.
1853 to 1166 inclusive.
School District No. SO, Warrant No.
633.
Columbia Irrigation District, Main
tenance, Warrant No. 4045 to 405T
inclusive.
Richland Irrigation District, Main
tenance, Warrant No. 1888 to 1891
inclusive. \
Grandview Irrigation District Con-
struction, Warrant No. Is.
Grandview Irrigation District,
Maintenance, Warrant No. 1895 20
1042 inclusive.
Interest on above warrants viii
cease Saturday, the 18th day of Aug
ust, 1928.
Dated and signed at Prosser, Wash
ington, this 14th day of August, 1929.
Ivan Macy, County Treasurer, Ben
ton County, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON

r. c. Miller, Plaintiff, VS..
Fred Schneider, the unknown heirs
f Fred Schneider, if any, and all other
oersoBs or parties unknown claiming
,r TO claim any interest in land here
in described, defendants.
The state of Washington to the said
Fred Schneider, the unknown heirs OF
Fred Schneider, if any, and all other
persons or parties, unknown, claiming
or to claim any interest in the land
described herein:
Won are hereby summoned to ap-
near within sixty days after the date
Of first publication of this summons,
to-wit. within sixty days after the
26th day of July, 1928 and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff and serve a copy OF
your answer on the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his of1ice pc
low stated; and in case OF your 1aiiure |,
to do so, Judgment will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand
of the complaint which has been flled
with the clerk of the said court.
The object of this action is to OBJ
tain judgment upon promissory note
and to foreclose mortgage to secure
the same given to plaintiff by defend,
ant, Fred Schneider, covering Lots IL
and 20, Block a, City Home addition
to Kennewick, and to quiet plaintiff's
title to said property.
C. L. HoLCoMB
Attorney for Plaintiff, p. o. Address
Kennewick, Benton County, Washing
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
RAT SNAP
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
orders from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size i cake enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar
Csc size 2 cakes enough for
House, coops or snail buildings.
SIPS size cakes enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by
Vibber- Clifford Drug Co. and Kenne-
wick Hardware Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
CALL FOR RICHLAND IRRIGA-
TON DISTRICT MAINTENANCE
WARRANTS

Richland Irrigation District Main
tenance Warrants No. 1885 to 1870
inclusive.
Interest on the above warrants will
cease on Saturday, the 25th day of
August, 1928.
Dated and signed at Prosser Wash
ington, this 22nd day of August, 1923.
Ivan Macy, County Treasurer, Ben
ton County. 1923
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
If you don't
like this town
there are Is
trainsOut each
day.

Notion the cards
mailed out by the
Courier Reporter
bearing the above
schedules the time
of O, w. II. & N.
train No. 80, was
given at 5:45 a. m.
IL should have been
LAS a. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05

as your news has made me-if you
really think I merit such g. reward
you may kiss me outright"
With a bashful wonder, but with
right hearty will, Danny Mains availed
himself of this gracious privilege.
Stillwell snorted. The signs Of his
phenomenal smile were manifest, 9TH
erwise Madeline would have thought
that snort an indication Of furious dis
approval.
"BiIl, straddle a. chair" said Danny.
you've gone back a heap these last
few months, frettin' over your bad
boys, Danny an Gene. You'll need
support under you while I'm THROWN
my yarn. Story Of my life, Bill" He
placed a chair, for Madeline. Miss
Hammond, begin your pardon again,
/ want you to listen, also. You've the
face an eyes Of a woman who loves
to hear Of other peoples happiness.
Besides, somehow, It's easy for me to
talk lookin' at you"
Walking off the porch, he stood be-
fore the weary horse and bnrro. With
the swift violence characteristic OF
men Of his class he slipped the pack
from the burro and threw saddle and
bride from the horse.
He united the pack and, taking a
small, heavy sack from it, he came
back upon the porch. Deliberately he
dumped the contents of the sack at
Stillwell's feet Piece after piece of
rock thumped upon the floor. The
pieces were sharp, ragged, evidently
broken from a ledge; the body Of
them was white in color, with yellow
veins and bars and streaks. Stillwell
grasped up one rock after another,
stared and suffered, put the rocks to
his lips, dug into them with his shak-
ing fingers; then he lay back in his
chair, head against the wall, and as he
gaped at Danny the old smile began to
transform his face.
Danny regarded Stillwell with lofty
condescension. "Now, Bill, whatve we
got here, say, offhand?"
"Oh, Lord, Danny! I'm afraid to.
say. Look, Miss Majesty, jest look at
the gold. I've lived among prospec-
tors an gold mines fer thirty years,
an 1 never seen the beat Of this"
'The Lost Mine Of the Padres"
cried Danny, in stentorian voice. "An'
| it belongs to me-"
Continued Next Wee'r
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05

er and her eyes in the blue heavenr'
Madeline was mute. She heard her
heart laundering in her ears.
Stewart leaped at her. His power
full hand closed on her arm. She
trembled. His action presaged the
old instructive violence.
"No; but you think / kept Bonita
up in the mountains, that I went Sc
cretly to meet her, that all the while
/ served you I was Oh, I know
what you think 1 know now.
never knew till I made you look at
me- Now, say It'll Speakp
White-hot, blinded, utterly in the
fiery grasp Of passion, powerless to
stem the rush of a word both shame
full and revealing and fatal, Madeline
cried:
"Yes!"
He had wrenched that word from
her, but he was not subtle enough, not
versed in the mystery Of woman's
motive enough, to divine the deep
significance Of her reply.
For him the word had only literal
meaning confirming the dishonor in
which she held him. Dropping her
arm, he shrank back, a strange action
for the savage and crude man she
judged him to be.
"But that day at Chiricahua you
spoke of faith," he burst out. "You
said the greatest thing in the world
was faith in human nature. You said
you had faith in me! You made me
have faith in myself"
His reproach, without bitterness or
scorn, was a lash to her old egoistic
belief in her fairness. She had
preached a beautiful principle that
she had failed to live up to.
"You think 1 am vile," he said. "You
think that about Bonita! And all the
time I've been l could make
you ashamed-I could tell you"
His passionate utterance ceased
with a snap Of his teeth. His lips set
in thin, bitter line. The agitation
Of his face preceded a conclusive
wrestling of his shoulders.
mo, no." he painted Was it his
answer to some mighty temptation?
Then, like bent sapling released, he
sprang erect. "But I'll be the man
the dog-you think mel"
He laid hold Of her arm with rude,
powerful clutch. One pull drew her
sliding half out Of the saddle into his
arms. She fell with ner breast against
his, not wholly free Of stirrups or
horse, and there she hung, utterly
powerless. Maddened, writhing, she
tore to release herself. All she could
accomplish was to twist herself, raise
herself high enough to see his face.
That almost paralyzed her Did he
mean to kill her? Then he wrapped
his arms around her and crushed her
tighter, close to him. She felt the
pound of his heart; her own seemed
to have frozen. Then he pressed his
burning lips to hers. It was long,
terrible kiss. She felt him shake.
"Oh, Stewart I-implore-you-
let-me-go!' she whispered.
His white face loomed over hers.
She closed her eyes. He rained kisses
upon her face, but no more upon her
mouth. On her closed eyes, her hair,
her cheeks, her neck he pressed swift
lips-lips that lost their fire and grew
cold. Then he released her, and, lift
ing and righting her in the saddle, he
still held her arm to keep her from
falling.
For a moment Madeline sat ON her
horse with shut eyes. She dreaded
the light.
"Now you can't say you've never
been kissed" Stewart said. His voice
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-05
CHAPTER Xxx
The Secret Told.

Late in the night Madeline fell
asleep. In the morning she was pale
and languid, but in mental condition
that promised composure.
1t was considerably after her regu-
lar hour that Madeline repaired to her
office. The door was open, and just
outside, tipped back in chair, sat
Stillwell.
"Mawnin', Miss Majesty" he said, as
he rose to greet her with his usual
courtesy. Madeline shrank inwardly,
fearing his old lamentations about
Stewart. Then she saw a dusty, ragged
pony in the yard and a little burro
dropping under a heavy pack. Both