davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
BEGIN FALL TERMS
Pomfrei School Opens With i3o Pu-
 pils.-Rectory School Larger

Private and preparatory schools in this vicinity have commenced their i923-24 terms. with large enroll ments.
 Pomfret school opened Tuesday of this week with full complement of students. The entering class numbers tweuty-eight and the whole body about i30. Pomfret school .s one of the most popular preparatory schools in the country and as usual has wait ing list of young men seeking ndmis- sion. One new member of the faculty has been welcomed this yea. Udolpho Bradley of Princeton University. who will be an instructor in English The school inaugurates it's athletic pro- gram tomorrow when the football team will play at Pomfret, the Holy Cross treatments eleven.
 Another Pomfret school opened the past week under the most suspicious conditions. the Rsctory schools en- rollment of thirteen boarding pupils being more than n 100 per cent in- crease over last years. when the school was started by Rev. Frank Bigelow. The school was created for younger boys. three lads coming from Philadelphia. A gymnasium has been added Co the schools facilities and two new instructors have been added. Miss Janet Trowbridge, who spends her summers in Eaatford and Wilbur Lown of the University of Minnesota, who will be physical director.
 Chicago and cities iH far away Oklahoma are represented among the young ladies who have entered the Miss Howe and Miss Marot school at Thompson. which this week began the fall term. As usual. the school x favored with g large enrolment and n busy and profitable year is antlei- pated by the young people.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
SELL LOCAL MILLS
 AT PUBLIC AUCTION
To Dispose of Nighting.ls- Morse Plants By This
 Method
Sale Win Be Held Within 30 Days.-
 Milis Are Closed

Within 30 days. the Powhatan an II Morse mills, until recently the proper ty of the Nightingale Morse Mills. Inc, will be disposed of to purchasers who will operate them. This Is the as- sertion of Mir. Hurley of the c. L. < II l.. Gross real estate concern of Providence. which is acting on behalf of Edward Padding and E. Dexter Aldrich of Providence. who recently purchased the Nightingale-Mors Mi s and their tenement houses. Mir. Hur- ley said that various interests have looked the properties over and are in- terested in them. but that no deal in- voiving the manufacturing plants has been closed to date. He added thAs probably both mills and their machin- cry contents would be offered at public auction in not more than thirty days.
 The Nightingale Morse Mills, Inc. wound up it's manufacturing business last Saturday, when the plants were closed and employees informed thnt their services were no longer needed. The closing of the mills was heralded for several weeks, so it came as no sur prise. But it is distinct blow to hundreds of people. who are thus thrown out of work. with small pros- pees of immediately finding steady work here.
 Agent Gardner said this mornin that q few men are at work shippin away finished goods and that by tn middle of next week they will hsyz completed their task. This will roun out the existence of one of Putnams oldest manufacturing establishments and one which has had lot Co do with the growth of the city and the happiness of many of it's people.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
LOCAL PEOPLE WORRIED
Hold Stock Tn Concern, For Which
 Reeeivership |. Asked

The appointment of receiver to take charge of the business of the Guaranty Securities Corporation. a si0.000,000 company, is asked in n bill of equity filed in the Suffolk Superior court, Boston, by Clifton c. Goodwin, John J Sullivan, Margaret A. Whelan. Mary A Sullivan and William Kirby, stockholders.
 This court action is of greatest possible interest to q large number of people in this vicinity. particular ly Putnam, Mechanicsville, Thompson town and the Grosvenordales, who some years ago purchased thousands of dollars worth of the stock, through Edmond Durant, a local man, who was the selling agent for the security.
 Besides asking for the appointment of q receiver the bill of equity also asks court to enjoin Putnam C. Ropes of Boston, president: Robert $. Burns of Medford. treasurer of the company and Chester C.. Clark of Wellesley from acting as officers and directors.
 The petitioners. who bring bill on behalf of all stockholders who wish 10 join with them, allege defendants, acting in concert In breach of duty during two years past. have injured and defrauded the corporation by causing it to purchase shares of the outstanding preferred stock of itself at prices in excess of fair market value at times when such purchase was not for the advantage of the cor poration.
 It ia further charged that the de- fendants, acting in concert; have pur- chased this stock for purpose Of seii- ing it to the corporation at big pro fl
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
BUYS FATHERS INTEREST
Lofair Rivard Now Owns Putnam
 Bo,tling Works-To Move Plant

Announcement is made that Lofair Rivard has purchased the interests of his father. Goudiac Rivard in the Put nam Bottling Works The younger Mr Rivard has been associated in the business with his father during the past five years.
 The new owner plans to move his business to Putnam Heights, if he Is able to secure the privilege of taking the water from Aspinock Spring. He plans also to change the name of the business to that of Rivard's Bottling Works and will install new, modern machinery in his plant. enabling him to turn out more bottled goods and of higher degree of excellence than attainable heretofore.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
ROTARIANS GUESTS
 AT UNIQUE AFFAIR
Rotary Anns Entertain at Ex- ceedingly Pleasant Event
 at Thompson Inn
Program Given Over To Burlesqae On
 Weekly Luneheons

When the wives of members of the Rotary Club entertained Monday night at the Vernon Stiles Inn. Thompson, there was more fun on tap than any of the sixty people who attended thought there would be, Of course, everybody knew il was going to be a jolly affair. but did not appreciate the possibilities of the evenings program until after 1t had been carried out.
 Wear Hasband's Goats
 To begin with, the Rotary Anns ap. peared on the scene wearing their hus- bands coats. collars and ties and hats. Strange as 1t may seem, the ladies had kept this part of their program dark, deep secret. so the special attire came as distinct surprise to their hus- bands. The latter. however, were much relieved when they saw their be- longings, for the coats. collars, etc., had been missed at home and their loss had disturbed their minds
 From beginning to end the program presented by the ladies was nothing more or less than a burlesquc on the weekly luncheons conducted by the Rotary Club. The ladies sang the Ro- tary songs (srith sogne original vari- ations) in true Rotary style. their business meeting was a corker, and the jokes they rend, at the expense of their husbands, made the men and the ladies. too. rock with laughter.
 Serve Excellent Dinner
 One of the features of the occasion was the dinner, served by the hotel management.
 The Rotary Anns were eongratulat- ed warmly by the Rotarians on the ex. cellent program they provided for the occasion. All of the Rotarians admit ted that as entertainers the Rotary Anns had them beat a mile.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
PUTNAM GOLFERS WIN

Alderman Charles F. Dean and Clarence Booth, professional at the Putnam Country Club. were weters yesterday afternoon in the special foursome played with B. Cunshinan, professional at the Willimantic Golf Club and Mir. French, one of its best players. Mir Dean tailed an so, Booth 73, Gunshinan 80 and French s3. The Putnam players lost at Wil- limantic and won yesterday at Put nam. Probably a return match will be played to settle the tie now exist ing.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
HUSBAND BEATS WIFE
Mrs. Deli. R.tt~ So Testihes In Di-
 voree Aetion.--Civcn Decree

That hey husband used her for a punching bag, beating her repeatedly. was the testimony given by Mrs. Della (. Ratte of Putnam in the Superior court, Putnam. this morn ing, before Judge Marvin, in her suit for a divorce from Peter ]. Ratte, also of this city Her petition was granted on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and she was given custody of the couples only child. born in l9i4. Charles L. Torrey appeared for Mrs Ratte. The suit was unctntekted.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
ANNIVERSARY SUPPER

Mrs. Clarence Willis headed hard working and efficient committee which served the anniversary supper for the Rebekah Degree. |. Q. o. Y. at their hall Wednesday evening, with good attendance present. Following the business meeting there was an enter tainment presented by Miss Carrie An derson of Grosvenordale in readings, and Miss Mildred Swanson with songs. Card playing and dancing helped to round out pleasant evening.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN OF STATE WILL MEET HERE WEDNESDAY

Miss Fannie Dixon Welsh. chairman of the Connecticut Federation of Dem. ocratic Women's Clubs. and Miss Mar garet Cotter of Hartford, secretary, will be among the prominent women of the Democratic party who will be in Putnam next Wednesday,. October g.. for the meeting of the executive board of the state federation. The board will meet with the Putnam Club at II o'clock. and at ] o'clock luncheon will be served at the Putnam Inn. All wo- men of Democratic party pursuasion in this vicinity. fl interested, are cor dially invited to attend.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
wATsoN.HURLEY

Frederick E. Walton Of New Lon don, formerly of Pomfret Center ans wcll known Iii Putnam, assistant tran dispatcher for the New Haven road and Miss E0telle M. Hurley of Web ster, a telegraph operator at the Nes Haven railroad station, Webster, hsvi filed, at Webster. their marriage in tentions with the town clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

Mira. Mary A. Clark is visiting h Worcester and West Newton, Maxs- On Saturday she attended the wedding of her grandson, Carl Fletcher of Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

The Feast of Ing.sherins. kaswa also as the Feast of Tabernacles or Suecoth. is being observed by Jewish residents for one week. beginning Monday evening. Sept 24, the con elading day being Tuesday, Oct. 2.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

Mir. and Mrs. Fred D. Card. Frsak street, are entertaining their cousins, Miss Lula Gleason and Mir. and Mrs- Michael Huebsh of Monticello, Ia, who arrived from the west last eve nlng
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

The sunnys side cisb of the Baptiss Sunday school will meet with Ars- Louis A. Reeves. Ravine street, on Tueaday evening. Get z, at 8 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
SUGGEST BUCKLEY
 FOR GOVERNORSHIP
Voters Talking of Windham County Man as Republican
 Candidate
Templeton's Opposition To Rorsbaek Peters out-Justiee Wheeler Active
"MORTLAKE"

Special Correspondence to The Put
 nam Patriotl
Evening star., 1923-10-22
WANTED-FARMS.

WANT TO BUY TRACT OF LAND on
Potomac river either near Great Falls or down
the river In Mt. Vernon or Fort Washington
section; please state acreage. price and loca-
tion. Address Box 320-T, Star ONCE.
TRACT OF WOODED LAND on POTOMAC
river In Virginia. ]. Dulaney. 344 ID st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Continued.
The Parkwood,

The Parkwood,
i74s st. NV.
Several nicely arranged apartments, con.
flaming SIX large rooms, reception hail and
BATH continuous telephone and elevator sery.
ice- $50 to Sits per month.
The Avondale,
1874 st. NV.
4 welf arranged apartment Of four rooms
and oathi good exposure; 500. Another of
Ave rooms and bath. $40. !
The Netherlands,
1860 Columbia Road NV
nicely arranged apartment of Eve rooms
city. Per month. S120.
Cavanaugh Court,
1925 17th St. NV.
several apartments OF two large rooms,
kitchen, bath and reception hail. very large
closets. $3.50 to $1,000.
Dumbarton Court,
1857 3Ist st. NV
A one-room. bath and kttchenette apart
ment, available November /, s35
A nicely arranged apartment OF one room
and bath, Murphy bed. electric grill, $40
Rutland Court,
1T25 17th st. NV
a Wen arranged apartment Of two large
rooms, kitchen. bath and reception hall. si5.
An apartment of one large room, full size
Kitchen. bath and reception hail. $50.
kenSlngton,
25o1 14th st. NV
FIVE large rooms. kitchen. bath and large
Allan f. Walker & Co., Inc,
B13 18th St. NV J,tn oeoo
Evening star., 1923-10-22
FOR RENT-sToREs.

S07 7th ST. N.w.--HALF OF FINE, LARGE
optical store and handsome show window;
heated, lighted, phone: $i25 month. Suitable
Evening star., 1923-10-22
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

CLARENDON. VA, II TAYLOR AVE-
rms, 2 story; elec. light. gas; block Claren-
don station; s45. Col. 4al3. az
Evening star., 1923-10-22
sAIE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY,

WOODRIDGE-NEW; 4 BEDROOMS. ATTIC.
living rm fopen freplaee). dining rm., kitchen
with pantry, dining alcove, buiit-in ironing
board; hardwood frs. h.-w.h.; garage. Owner
occupant. 3311 18th ne. North 2677-W. S1s
NEW BUNGALOW IN TAKOMA PARK, MOD
ern and attractive; garage; easy terms. Col.
926-W. Ts
4-ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. lot 50x
$50; elec., well water. near stores, trolley,
churches, stores and school, no down payment
Just $50 per month includes everything. BAB-
COCK & WINTERS, Riverdale. Md. Phone
Hyattsville. S07-F-12.
FOR SALE-JUST C0MPLETED. A BEAC-
tifu1 5-room. and sleeping porch: ami; size
Of building '2BxS6:. lot 46x110; paved streets
and corner of alley; center Of Hyattsville;
you could not pick better locality: this
house in NV. Washington would cost you
S12 500 or more; it's better where 1t Is: you
gain citizenship and in one of the best loca-
tions around the National Capital: price, S8,
500; 81, 900 cash balance monthly or all cash.
Phone or call owner. W. A. BROOKS. Hy-
attsville. Nd.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. AMI, BUNGALOW:
lot 43x156: $500 cash. easy terms. By owner,
II. A. GRIGSBY. IA Maple ss., Clarendon, va.
WONDERFUL VIEW OF WASHINGTON.
16 a., dne home. cleo. water and sewer
system, tenant house, barn, out5ldgs.
L. ". 0R0OMES, 1416 ST.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

=. WANTED-REAL ESTATE
OWNERS OF APARTMENT HOUSES AND
hotels and private residences wanting to sell
should list properties with US. We have eli
ents for property ranging from So 900 to
$500, 600; We also manage estates and apart
ment houses.
B. CRIFAsI COMPANY.
416-41S 5th ST. NV. Phone Main S947-6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
SUZANNE TELLS HOW SHE KEEPS
 ROLLED STOCKINGS UP IN PLAY

LONDON, July 31.-tBy Associated Press s.)-Mlle. Suzanne Lengden, ths famous lawn tennis star, recently entertained hundreds of thousands of "listeneTs-in" with a piquant talk about one thing or another. and sur. prised her unseen audience with her command of English. She told her admirers how she kept her stock ings up in play. wsly she sometimes cried on the court, what it is like to be a champion at Wimbledon, and what a false legend it was which depicted her as a slave of her ia ther, who was really very kind and patient.
 q am so very pleased to have a chance of speaking to you,' said Suzanne, with a charming French accent When I play at Wimbledon where thousands of people may be looking, cannot talk to you. Now understand I am talking to thou sands. How nice it is to be in England I have great love for this country, because my great grand mother was English.
 q like to give you tonight some hints about myself, as I understand you all talk about me and are cur. ious about my stockings. How do keep them up? I roll a piece of elastic round twice. 1 hope the gentlemen will not be shocked.
 Sometimes I feel little sick. Then you cannot do yourself jus tice, so retire from the court. This is allowed, but I am laughed at that I feel faint and I cry. I do not, but I have just dust in my eye. do not cry because am behind in the score; they cannot believe am very i'll, so I cry"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

Camp will open July 26 and be n operation until Aug. 9th.
 Among the Canadian peaks that tempt the climber of heaven-k.ss- ing mountains, Mt. Assin,boine is perhaps the most intriguing. This pyramidal peak is located 4e miles south os Banff and is reached by . three-day walking and riding trip with stops at rest and overnight camps. The start is made from . camp at BanG Middle SprinRs where outfits arc supplied. Even If one does not care to climb. one would be well repaid by taking this trip. Mt. Sir Donald a mDe-hiRa mountain near Glacier, B. C., is aD- other great attraction fer alpinists as it is in the heart or :. vast glacier region.
 Flannel shirts, knickers and hob- nailed boots are essentials of the mountain climbers w-rlrobo-for ,buth man and woman
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

climbing district. rThess the 800 meubers of this club. which has Headquarters at BanR, meet and participate in efforts to scals great and, in many cases. hitherto unscal- ed peaks. Visitcro who are not climbers are 2 welccmoa Ut these camps, although to become a mem ber one must lave climbed . 10000 foot mountain.
 The 1923 annual camp of the AL pine Club will be located in Larch Valley among the mountains sur- rounding Mcfaine Lake. nine miles distant by . good motor road from Lake Louise. It is really . con- tinustion of the Valley of the Ten Peaks. Climbs of easy and difficult accomplishment abound in this re- gion. Comfortable accommodation and satisfactory food arc features that commend the Alpine Camps |to those Who follow the strepuous |Peet C mountain elsmbine. Ghs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
MISS DENEE LEAVES ON BUFORD FOR NORTH

Miss Phyllis Denoe. draftsman in the local office of the U. s. Forest Service for the past two years. left Juneau last night on the steamer Buford to make the trip along the Alaskan coast to Nome and across Boring Sea to Siberia returning south to San Francisco From San Francieco Miss Dcnee will go to her home in Denver where she will visit for a time, returning to her work with the Forest Service at San Fran cisco. She does not expect to return to Juneau. During her stay here Miss Denee made many friends. who regret to see her leave Alaska.
 Lost snmetnin-. -Ou can get ti pack Dy using the Lost and Found .olurs Of T1a mwcs-a
 Bargain hunters nfways read The Empires classified columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

[ Canada's mountain wonderland of.crs to alpinists 672 peakA Of <hese 572 are over 1000 feet high, 146 over 10000 feet, AZ ever n. 900 feet and four over 12,000 feet These afford opportunity to climb ers of all degrees cf skill In and around the many mountain resorts 10 which thousands of tourists ncck each summer. are peaks of varying gizes and heights. Tho vefiegt novice will find climbs not too dif- ficult for his first efforts, while thoss who have had experience in climbing. find peaks suited to their IDevaal abilities.
 Capable Swiss guides are :vail- able at the chief resorti and ar- fanRements may be made to have 1hem accompany climbing parttes anywhere in tho Canadian Roeki0. Eech season tho Alpine Cub o3 O. |pada pitehee- . camp in-sene -ane <--
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
FIRP0 WOULD
 LIKE TO HAVE
 60 POSTPONED
Wants to Get Used to Various Styles of Boxing-Not
 Afraid of Jack.

OMAHA, Neb., July 31.--Luis Firpo wishes his bout with Jack Dempsey. scheduled to be held in New York September II, to be postponed until some time next year, he told re- porter of the World Herald today
 Firpo said he wanted to meet more American boxers in order to learn the various styles of boxing before meeting the champion.
 In an interview with the Omaha Bee however he is quoted as saying he had signed a contract with Tex Rickard to meet Dempsey within a year and he would not seek post ponement.
 "I am not afraid of Dempsey" Firpo said
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
TO PLAY
 BILLS TONIGHT

The American Legion Club, tail and the Elks; occupying the next to cellar position will play this even ing at City Park, the game being called at 6:30 p. m.
 Williams will probably pitch for the Elks. Manager Bernhofer' had not announced this afternoon who will be on the mound for the Legion naires. Burt, whose hurling has been one of the features of the To-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
NEW BANTAMWEIGHT
 OF EUROPE BOBS UP

LONDON, Julq 3l.--"Bugler" Lake, of England, won the bantamweight championship of Europe last night from Charles Ledoux, of France. The fight went twenty rounds. Lake won on points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
HARRY WILLS WANTS FIRST
 GO WITH JACK

NEW YORK, uly Harry Wills, negro aspirant for the heavyweight title, and his manager, Paddy Mul len, today appeared before the New York State Athletic Commission do that Dempsey be compelled to defend the title against Wills be- fore meeting Firpo.
 The committee reserved decision.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
American League.
MISS STANGELAND
 IS GOING TO SEWARD

Miss Dorothy Stangeland, former ly employed at the Frye-Bruhn Com here on the Admiral Watson for Seward where she will employed by the same company for tho next three months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble
 Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema, can he quickly overcome by applying Men tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of it's germ de- stroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Suiphur from any good druggist and use 1t like cold cream.
 ..-s.s...s (afyertfsement.l s,,.s..s- VI
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Hundreds Homeless in
 Maryland from Flood

BALTIMORE, July 31.-After caus- ing heavy damage Including loss of hundreds of head of livestock, the flood which last night swept North ern Maryland couft1es is receding slowly today leaving hundreds home less.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
Pacific Coast League.

No games yesterday.
 Schedule for this week opening this afternoon is as follows: San Francisco at Seattle. Los Angeles at Portland. Sacramento at Oakland. Salt Lako at Vernon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

cal league season, left town last week for Port Althorp. President Graz said today he knew nothing of Burt's departure and had made no provis- ion for replacing him with another man. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
FIGHT COMES OFF

NEW YORK, July 31.-When told of Firpo's wishes that he would .ile 10 have the fight with Demp- Fey delayed, Tex Rickard said sG hey meet on September n al ,he Polo Grounds as originally al. 1ounced by me-"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

We have an extra fine bunch of rhickens that we will kill at your command this week Try 'em We know you will like 'em. D. R. FEMMER Phone ~114. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
 National League.

St LOuis 3; BrOoklyn b. Chicago B. Boston G. Cincinnati 2. 5; Philadelphia 5, 4 Pittsburgh 5. ?; New York 4. IT.
 American League. Philadelphia ?, 2' St. Louis l2, f. Boston 4. O; Cleveland 5, ,. New York 5; Chicago ,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

md pap4r- TOT sale at Em~irs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-31

Bargain hunters afways read The Empires classified columns.
Evening star., 1923-03-16

II contains 10 rooms 3 baths hnt-water
heat. electricity. servants quarters In base.
ment: very attractive front and rooms ara
nicely arranged. Room for garage.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
WANTED TO BUY.

HAVE CLIENT WHO WILL BUY SEVERAL
small houses for Investment purposes. What
have your Address Box 261-B. Star once.
BRICK DWELLING. 9 ROOMS; MT. PLEAS
ant. Petworth or other good section: large
payment Address Box 80 B, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-03-16
pETWORTH-slO.O 600

Convenient 10 cars and two bus lines; eight
bright rooms; 1st floor. rooms, reception
hall and large breakfast porch: 2nd floor. 4
bedrooms. tiled bath and kitchenette; h.w H. ::
elec. light; hardwood floors and TRIM finished
basement; extra large lot: brick garage; paved
alley Two back bedrooms and ktchenette
now rented for S45 per month unfurnished
why pay rent with this splendid proposition
available? Small cash payment; reasonable
terms.
2o3 Continental Trust Bldg. Main S35.
Evening call Col. 1S26-W.