davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
EAST WOODSTOCK


 Mrs. William ReGhead spent last week in Southbridge. Mass, with rela- tives.
 Mary. Roger and James Child of Putnam are visiting relatives here this week.
 H. Nj. Clifford and Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ Jordan of Webster. were at the Clifford home last week.
 Lucian Goddard who was serious ly injured on the night of July 8, is slightly more comfortable.
 Mrs Emma Bixby and son Allen of Norwich called on friends on Sunday. They formerly resided here.
 Mir. and Mrs. George N. Spress and two children of wollaston, Mass, spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs. Ev. erett E. May.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Potter were m East Douglas last Sunday calling on Mrs. Pamela Meek, who has been an invalid for many years.
 Mrs. Hattie Child Mclean, Mrs Perry Mofftt and daughter Ruth of Pomfret were calling on relatives and friends last week Thursday.
 Miss Marguerite Clemons of New York City hospital Is enjoying a va cation of three weeks. one week ot which she is spending at her home here.
 George May and wife were lunch con guests at Maplehurst recently calling on their aunt, Miss Julia May They were motoring from Philadel phia to Lancaster. Mass, where they have a fine estate.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett May. Mir. ane Mrs. J. s. May and daughter Mildred were in Danielson and Brooklyn or Sunday, calling on Mir. and Mrs. Chas Myers and Mir. and Mrs. N. c. Will Hams. Mrs. Myers and Mrs. William, formerly resided here.
 Miss Alice Allen of Sterling, Mass. and Mark Everett of Cambridge Mass, were guests of L. H. Lindemar and family last week. On Sunday they entertained nephews. Ralph anc Stuart Allen, also of Sterling, ane MT. and Mrs. George Cox and daugh ter Kathleen, of Manchester. anc cousins from Ellington.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
WEST WOODSTOCK

Ernest Anderson Is working for C. F. Coleord.
 Paul Williamson is employed by Franklin Walker.
 Mrs. Herman Teller is entertaining the Sprague family of swampseott.
 Charles Hall was thrown from a wagon Monday and severely injur- cd.
 Mrs. A. c. Rich. Miss Grace Lo- berne, and Masters Russell and Fran cis are at Kenelm for the summer.
 A little daughter, Laura Elizabeth, recently arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson of North Ashford.
 Mrs. Lennon Sumner after a seri- ous illness at Day kimball hospital has returned home in a greatly inn proved condition.
 Miss Mary Leavitt who has been the guest of Mrs. H. Nj. Frost, left We'd nesday to spend the summer at her nome in New Hampshire.
 Miss Euniee Williamson and friend Miss Claire 0sbourn. motored from Hartford to spend the weekend with her aunt, Miss Ellen Williams.
 Mrs. Howard Nj. Frost has just re turned from a short stay in New Yorl City, where she saw MT. Frost oil on a business trip to London for si' weeks.
 Mrs. Henry Murray, who has beer spending the winter in Worcester with her daughter, Mrs. Ashley Pic ard. is with Mrs. Ashley Hubbard fo' the summer.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Joseph Merrick of Holyoke spent a day or two here last week.
 Miss Olive Paine has come from Rochester, N. Y., for the summer va cation.
 Albert Potter of Abingdon is pass ing the week with his cousin, Cyrus Potter, and family.
 Mrs. George Lockwood of Thomp' son has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. P. Hubbard.
 Miss Unabelle Sangren has been visiting relatives In Southbridge and while there had a birthday party giv- en in her honor.
 Attorney Bert Whitney of Toledo, Ohio, came the first of the week to open up Miss Esther Bishops house, She is expected the last of the week.
 The Social Danes hope to give a musical entertainment soon in the hall for the benefit of the hospital nurses home. There will be dancing and re- treatments.
 Mrs. Charles Todd received word that her brother, Wesley K. Johnson, was instantly killed in an automobile collision on the evening of July 3rd. The ear in which Mir. Johnson was rid ing ran into truck which was sta- tionary in the highway, The impact broks Mir. Johnson's neck. MT John son was chief engineer for the Colt Firearms Mfg. Co. in Meriden.
 Warren s. Buxton, son of the late Simon and Rebekah fPhippsl Buxton, formerly of this town, died at his home in Springfield recently, aged eighty-five years. Mir. Buxton spent his early years here, receiving the foundation of his education at the Chandler District schoolhouse and hn- ishing at Wilbraham Academy. He enlisted in the Civil War, serving with Co. K, 27th Mass. Regiment. He mar ried Miss Jean Logan of West Boyl- ston and their only child, son, died in his eleventh year. For many years MT. Buxton engaged in architecture and building. and for twenty-seven years was state inspector of factories and public buildings in Massachusetts. He was greatly interested in church work and he lived to see many of hia Sunday school scholars fili notable po- sitions in the world. He left no near relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
ELLIOTT

Miss Theresa Nims of Worcester visiting E. C. Stone.
 Miss Sarah Romans of Flushin N. r.. has arrived for the summer-|
 Miss Elizabeth Rich Is spendinnl few days with her brother in Nl Britain.
 Mrs. Walter Bryden is visiting Y daughter. Mrs. Clyde Hogan. in Al terford.
 Miss Laura Lundgren is yisitI her aunt, Mrs. Herbert Heath of N Britain.
 James MeGregor of New Yorh spending his vacation with Mrs. n Sharroeks.
 James and Mary Tougher of ' Orange, N. J., are with Mrs. & Baker for the summer.
 Mrs. H. L. Manning and childreu New York are spending two wo with Mrs. J. V. Hoffay.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. T. Elliott and Virginia Elliott of Worcester wero cent visitors at T. A. Eliiott's-
 Miss Martinette Rohde and Mru Lepar have returned to their hG in Jamestown, \. Y., after a via1 ..- .eeAs with SAlss Fl Ns QxaeG
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
UNION

Ed Wells Is spending his vacation with his mother.
 Camps and cottages are full most of the time now, at Mashapaug and also Bigelow.
 A shower and reception was given at the town hall Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Rigner.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Thayer, Eva Proulx and son Arthur spent several days in Worcester the last week.
 Fifty of the r. N. C. A. boys from Camp Woodstock hiked through the town, camping on their way to Mt. Oehepetuek.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer, MT. and Mrs. C. Proulx and son Arthur motored to Packer Sunday, attending church and visiting their old pastor, Rev. J. W. Higgins. Mr. Higgins has been pastor in the Packer church for fifteen years.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
BALLOUVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Allshaw en- tertained friends from Lowell Sun day.
 Mrs. ]. Gurley and son Harry of Eastford were callers at Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Allshaw's Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lewis and daughter Iva attended the Elks Far at Putnam Friday evening.
 Miss Grace Dusenberry of New York is spending the summer with sir. and Mrs. James Cornell.
 Mrs. George Cook, Jr., and daugh- ters Airline and Doris of Maine, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, ST.
 Frank Bennett and MT. and Mrs. A. E. Simmons motored to Union on Sunday, where they called on Nh. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

The Hohenzollern. formerly the pa latial pleasure yacht of the German emperor. is being fitted out as trade ship by the German Government. The vessel will be sent on a cruise to the British dominions. Stands, display ing German goods, now occupy the former elegantly appointed cabins of the yacht, the beautiful rose pink fur nishings having been torn out to make room for the stands.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13
THE WOODSTOCK RuMMAcE
 SALE

SAIE Good people all of windham Co., Give ear unto this ditty: List to this plan by which your dough May buy things good and pretty. On Friday. July goth please Next pleasant day. fl rainyl A Rummage Sale Is held for all, Both imbeeile and hrainy The hour is 2 p. m. precise. The place is Woodstock Common. So put aside your chores and golf, Your having and backgammon. And one and all from nearby towns Crank up the old tin flivver. Step on the gas and hit 'er up Till the old bus all's a-quiver. From Woodstock. North, East, South
 and West
 To say naught of "the Valley" From Put, ponif. Thomf and Daniel
 son,
 Come all ye to the rally. From Quasset and from Goldfish Flats, From Bugbee Neighborhood, From Muddybrook and Harrisville. From Eastford and from Ashford. From killingly and Abingdon. Yea, even Pomfret Center. From near and far, by horse or car, Come landlord and come renter. Come to the Woodstock Rummage
 Sale
 Buy everything in sight. Spend gladly, freely. layishly, With not the wad be tight. The proceeds from this wondrous sale Beat loud the brass and cymball Go for the Nurses Home of that Good hospital. Day kimball. So sell your stocks, and sell your bonds,
 And stuff with bills your purses, For surely you will ''come across" To please the pretty nurses. The goodies at the Rummage Sale Will take your breath away. sir; There're old straw hats and pink era vats,
 And horse rakes, I dare say. sir. Hut If you are n feminine And seek doodad face lotions. No doubt you'll find them. But if not Pray try our Yankee notions. ! There're hats and hose and negligees And pettieoats and corsets, There're wash cloths for the kitchen
 sink
 And strainers for the faucets. You'll find books. mems suits, ice
 cream cones And ehildren's undergarments. And junk and soap and picture
 frames,
 And pizen for the varmints. And if you are fond mamma And own an infant, maybe You'll get the first prize ribbon blue For teeny puckered baby. The voting for the babes begins 1 One hour after two, ma am, So here's prize to try to win For little googly goo, ma'am. If t'warnt for The Patriots valuable {. space I'd keep right on relatin'
 The bargains at the Rummage Sale ! And aint prevaricatin'. When ] tell you just Co come and SC, The spread that's set before you Then l swear. by heck. you'll thank.
 full be For this poem that thus implores you For not since tn days when President Grant Visited Woodstock Common } Has the village green. anything seen, Equal this SALE uncommon. Sc people all of Windham Go. l Give ear unto this ditty; List to this plan by which your dough May huv fhinVs good and pretty
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

A unique device has Just been brought out that registers the amount of air pressure in each tire on nepa- rate dials mounted on the dash of an automobile. This allows the mo- torist to know the correct pressure whether the ear is running or stand ing still.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-13

The radio broadcasting station of the General Electric COrpany al Schenectady, New York, WGY, has been heard in every state in the Union.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
DON'T GO TO WEST COAST NOW. IS
ADVICE OF RETURNED BlSmARCKED

labor. because Of the big surplus.
There are many men out Of work.
These conditions are found in the
coast cities.
Conditions in the fruit belts are
not much better. There is q good
crop of fruit but no market for it.
Prune growers receive SO . ton ct
the dryers and many acres are not
picked. sy
Many fruit farms are mortgagcd
for more than they are wofth. te-
cause Of the fall in the price of the
land. Many farms can bes obtained by
assuming, = mortgage, he said.
II would not adviAe the average
man to 60 there" said Mr.. 0'con-
nell. III N
/ The only place where work ap-
pears plentiful, he said, was in tAs
lumber camps in the interior q
Washington and oregon. e &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
LEE DILLAGE
AGAIN FREED
BEFORE JURY
North Dakota Man Tried in
Canada Is Relieved of
Charge of Robbery

Estevan, Canada, Oct. 13.-After
three quarters of an hours deliber-
alton a jury in the Kings Bench
court here last night returned ver-
dict of not guilty in the trial of Lee
Dillage of Ignite, North Dakota,
charged with the robbery of $4,000
from the body of Paul Matoff. Re-
gina liquor agent, murdered by arm
ed bandits at Bienfait. November.
1922.
First tried for murder and found
not guilty. then charged with rob-
berry with violence the jury disagreed
in the Kings Bench court'last March.
This resulted in trial in the present
court on the latter charge. The
murder of Matoff was a climax Of
long series of holdups along the
border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

COOLIDGE ADMINISTRATION STANDS
BEHIND ENF0RC CEMENT OF DRY LAWS.
HAYNES TELLS WASHINGTON PARLEY

Washington, Oct. 13.--Assurance
that the Coolidge administration.
like that of the late President Hard
ing, stands squarely for prohibition
law enforcement was given my Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes at the
session of the citizenships confer
ence on enforcement, called by the
Council of Churches.
Adoption of practical program
for awakening "the moral force Of
the nation" to the need Of law OBJ
servance was set forth as the pur-
pose Of the three-day meeting.
"This administration is four
square for enforcement" Commits
sioncr Haynes declared in his ad-
dress to the conference. 1--WE all
know how valiantly President Hard
ing supported and sponsored it,, No
less whole hearted is President Cool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
ENROLMENT
IN SCHOOLS
INCREASED
Burleigh County Schools Out
side of Bismarck, Show
Greater Number This Year
MANY ACTIVITIES s

Enrolment in the schools Of Bur
leigh county has increased this year.
This is the opinion Of Miss Madge
Runey, county superintendent, based
upon available reports and a survey
of the county.
There 112 schools in the county
and 1876 teachers. The schools un-
dcrgo a constant change. and where
as a few were abandoned this year
new ones were added. Both the high
schools at Wing and Arena report
enrolment increased. The latter
town has new school building.
School children of the county are
manifesting much interest in the
Junior Red Cross work. Miss. Runsy
said, They are filling Christmas
boxes with things they make In
school. The boxes later will be
sent to Mrs. e. A. Thorberg, Bis
marck, Junior Red Cross chairman
for the county. They then will be
forwarded to New York and from
there to the Near East and various
European countries to bring cheer
to war orphans and others.
The pupils also show interest in
the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association essay contest.
Miss Runey' will inspect schools
the first part of next week and the
latter part, with many teachers, will
60 to Dickinson for the Southwest
sern Teachers Association meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Court Rules
On Publication
OF Foreclosures

The state supreme court, in a de-
cision handed down today in the case
Of the Farmer-Labor State Record
of Bismarck against the State Board
Of University and School Lands holds
that the initiated measure adopted
in November, 1920, concerning Off
cial newspapers does not require
the publication of notices Of foreclo-
sure of real estate mortgages given
to the state in the official newspa-
per of a county,,
The court, in deciding the case, af-
firmed Judge Jansonius of the Bur-
leigh district court,
The newspaper contended that the
notices which the Board of Univer-
sity and School Lands published in
foreclosure proceedings in various
counties in the state should be in Of
ficial newspapers. r. J. Kamplin,
attorney for the board, took the posi-
tion that they might be published as
other legals are published, and his
contention is sustained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

idge's position on law enforcement"
Commissioner Haynes called ,ur-
gently on friends of prohibition to
awake to "the insidious propaganda"
which he charged was being directed
against the dry law.
II do not believe our friends have
any conception of the amasing on
slaught which is now in-progress and
is under contemplation by the
enemy" said Mr.. Haynes in denying
that the drys were discouraged and
declaring that progress of enforce
ment had been most satisfactory. In
some localities, however, principally
on the eastern seaboard there was
strong opposition sentiment "and al
most complete rehabilitation Of cit
izenship forces until officers, courts,
prosecutors and juries have but lit
tie or any sense Of public support"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
GETTING READY
FOR ROUNDUP
OF NEXT WEEK
Salvation Army Headquar'
ters Is Hive of Activity as
Day for Drive Nears
CAMPAIGN ENDORSED

Salvation Army headquarters is {
hive of activity in preparation fol
the "round1up" which will begir
next Tuesday afteraoon:e, ) st
! Endorsing the coming campaign
Rev. L. R. Johnson, pastor of the
Baptist church declared that the Sal.
vation Army is best known for its
adherence to the principles laid
down by its founder. General
Booth summarized these principles
so years ago, when he said, GO fol
souls and 60 for the worst The
Salvation Army does this and it does
it in a practical and efficient man
ner," he said.
1.-THE Salvation Army pours out It.
self and its funds. 1t can never be
self-supporting as long as it con-
tinues to work where it does, where
it is most needed. IT, the Salvation
Army should stop its work tonight
communities would not be safe
places in which to live. Thousands
would 60 hungry; hundreds of thou
sands would be homeless. There
would be not place for unfortunate
girls but the, river.
$50 the Salvation Army must have
funds to continue. It has no source
of income other than the general
public. The funds derived from
campaigns and collections are not
kept by the Salvation Army, but are
at once passed on for the relief of
the poor and distressed.
"The Salvation Army is-a public
servant. It does social service work
reclamation and reformation work
performing service that other
agencies cannot even attempt"
"Let us all remember-be We rich
or poor-that the sweetest generos-
ity is denying ourselves of some
thing in order to give. This is the
generosity that likens us to Christ
and this is the seed which when
>sown will wake us to gather up q
harvest of perpetual blessings that
this world cannot give" Z
The committee added:
"The Salvation Army is the strong
est and largest religioussssocial serv.
ice, relief Cor charity organization
in the world. 1t opens its doors tc
every human being who may need
help. No conditions, creedal, ethical
or racial are made. Need is the sole
consideration. It feeds the hungry
clothes the naked, houses the home.
less, cleans the unclean and cheers
the hopeless.
Surely it is worth while to keeI
an organisation that does all these
things with no thought Of reward OF
even thanks.
"Those who make sacrifices for thu
Army's work have the knowledge
that they are, partners in the good
being accomplished and the value q
this partnership cannot be measured
The annual fund for the Salvation
Army's work will benefit both those
who giveaand those who receive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

UNITY AGAIN
ON PAYMENTS
Invites Allied Governments to
Refer to Allied Reparations
Plan in Conference

Brussels, Belgium, Oct. 13.-The
Belgian government has invited the
French. British and Italian govern
ments to refer to the allied repara.
t'c~- NV submitted to the allied
governments on June s last, to be
used by the commission as impending
negotiations
It is officially stated that the
three allied governments have ac-
ceded to the Belgian proposal and
that the reparations commission will
undertake study of the Belgian's
suggestion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
those willing to stand around half +

those willing to stand around half a
day just to get a glimpse of her.
But if she were passing through a
drawing room filled with friends, she
could not be more calm or gracious.
She takes her seat at the table, op-
posite her accusers as il. she were
sitting down to hand Of bridge, OF
waiting for a cup of tea.
And while the, lawyers get excited
and the judge calls order, while
Stokes himself confers with his law
yers or gets up for stroll in the
corridors, while the witnesses get
muddled in their testimony and the
reporters take busy notes, she main
tains tho most impers onal interest
and thu Most stoical calm.
She is the one person at the trial
who is composed and apparently un-
der no nervous strain. She smiles
frequently, and never during a whole
day did I see look of scorn or an
ger, no matter what was being
brought up against her.
Because" she explained with a
smile, II believe in justice. ] be-
lieve in Right.
81 believe in believing in JUSTICE
and right no matter how unfavor-
able things look. If you aren't gull
ty, a million witnesses and million
dollars can't make you SO, can they :?
So why worry?.
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
GERMAN CITY
IN ANARCHY
WITH RIOTS
Great Crowds Surge Streets
of Dusseldorf P;illaeing
Shops for Food
ARE NOT OPPOSED
Authorities Not Sufficient to
Restrain MObs which: 60
Through Streets
RE NOT 4, OPPOSED

Dusseldorf, Oct. 49,
Dusseldorf was thrown into
a state approximately an.
archy today by throngs Of
desperate unemployed work
ers who during the morning
began a campaign of syste-
matte plundering.
The pillaging started in the
suburb of Overlick during the
night and spread to various
parts of the city when the
plunderers found themselves
virtually unopposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

Oklahoma City, Oct. 49, Eacing
the crisis of his political yareer,
Governor J. C. Walton had cast aside
two of his foremost lisutenants in
the administration Of Oklahoma af-
fairs.
With a legislative imlAachment
court already investigating his of
ficial conduct the Governor threw a
veritable bombshell into the ranks
Of the followers of the situation last
night when he ordered the removal
from office of Aldrich Blake the
executive counsellor, and DR.. E. T.
Bynum, the state bank commissioner,
both of whom, since the days Of the
primary. campaign, have been his
chief advisers and constant atten
.dants.
The two ousted officials went i'm
mediateJy. before the house COM
n{ittee inquiring into impeachment
charges against the, Governor and
while the nature of their testimony
was not made public their appearance
before the body was accepted as sur
ficiert indication that their break
with Coy. Walton was absolute.
DR.. Bynum has administered his
c".. - ~4~~;lr +hn ,Governcl
charged, and is out Of harmony wit
the executive office. There was n
explanation given for 'Blake's re
moval.
Over the denial of Blake that the
affkir had {. any ,,signficance the
opinion gained strength in political
quarters today that the address Of
former United States Senator Gore
Of Oklahoma before the state legis-
lature Thursday precipitated the re-
moval e '.e.- officials. Each has
been an ardent follower of the former
Cam raio-s'
Governor Walton, it is argued by
some, felt that their allegiance to
him arde1 when they sponsored the
former senator Cores address in
which he severely criticised the ad-
ministration. He did not, however,
mention snecific departments.
The legislature is in adjournment
until Monday but the investigating
committee is expected today to con-
tinue its sittings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
"Don't 60 west, young man. s"

"Don't 60 west, young man.
This is the advice of H. T. O'Con-
nell, Bismarck man who has been on
the west coast for sometime. Times
have changed since Horace Greeley
spoke, he said.
Mr.. O'Connell has been in the
Boise, IDAHO fruit basin country and
al through Washington and Oregon.
This il the information he brought
back to Bismarck.
The country is pretty we'll filled up
with men, with people hocking there
from almost everywhere. Many are
attracted by the proposed Portland,
1924. fair which has been indefinite
" postponed.
There is surplus of machinss #
All kinds. II is a poor place for q
man IA the building trades to 60. II
als~ 10 . poor place Tor unskilled