davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
JOURNALISTIC REWARD

II fact that newspaper workers realize than the public that journalism this the day of the editor but the publisher Where prior 1900 there Dana and Reid Greeley and Hawley Med today there Hearst and Munsey and yndcates And through the beneae
 ton of the creator of Joseph Pulitzer there survives in America recognition of journalistic ability and accomplishment Annually te Pulitzer awards there
 prize for the best editorial article another for the public service rendered by and still other for the best piece reporora work of the William Allen White alone outstanding editor today ceved the prize for the best editorial The Memphis Com merca Appeal received the prize for public service through it's campaign against the ku kluN kan and the repooria prize reporter the New York Times Ava Johnson for his of the convention of the Association for the Advancement of Science.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
SEE THE OLD WORLD FIRST

Some years ago the time of the Francisco Exposi
 advertising coined the slogan. See America this catch phrase millions of dollars in publicity spent describing the beauties of California the wide where mans man of the Rockies Yosemite the Grand Canyon The and the sub
 marine intervening at convenient moment those who would Europe westward the breadth the They cities large and small differing not too much in individual characteristics they beautiful phenomena the globe
 the and transatlantic travel is again The necessity for America first because it the only place that the traveller has been removed by the floating liners than before In vain effort keep the tide of travel westward the railroads
 another kind of propaganda Besides emphasizing the See First idea they flooding the and the
 magazines with propaganda of another kind Statistics have been spread broadcast showing that the of European
 from point another than in this country Wild of the of Americans abroad have been ated the point of the ridiculous
 part decidedly of the opinion that nothing that the American needs quite much the old world first Having crossed the intervening he will not ind excepting those countries aborng from especial because of conditions, diff the travelling and of daily existence Europe provides for the exravagan purse the uxuries that America provides for them and for the modest purse frequent
 Europe comfort than be obtained with the trip through a half countries abroad easily be made for far from the cost single rstelas swing around the circle of the United States.
 The American abroad all of patriotism cannot but learn from European experience. He will have different idea of the French for having been n France thec understanding of the Italians for having been in Italy, wider comprehension of the English for having visited England home he may travel from city city and except for what meets his he will gain nothing
 with the stimulus be derived from European history architecture and the general contact with the day day life of his The American who his back foreign things and prefers Brooklyn to Brussels Los Angeles London and Peoria Paris not the kind of hroadmnded citizen who going do the nest in the building of the nation He usually the kind who spends exorbtant for costly month white annes with other similar at socaed fashionable hotel We still have much to learn from Europe but in this close contact with her condition becomes almost necessity that America should know the European countries they The contact of the nations of the greatest of international derstanding.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
SEWING ON THE BACHELORS BUTTON

They telling the bachelor that he ought be married They called him selfish eantankerous coward They pointed the of married life goldenhared gddes garden his wife and adore him. And then the bache for went and felt for himself First he looked in the glass He had his hair his wasn and his teeth There two maidens who might not be unwilling He stopped in
 and asked the price of few things and figured the maintaining three-as opposed He looked in store bedecked with the daphanous ments of womanknd and wrote down few figures He looked at fiat modest of where might be arranged and after consulting the landlord decided that b gandage entirely lost At furniture he pared unavoraby his modest savings with the of certain sets He took his figures home his bachelor and sdered them awhile before reading his newspaper with its of the latest divorce
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

District of Woodstock, ss. Court of Probate. June :, 1928. Estate of Elizabeth T. Rockwell, late of Wood stock in said District. deceased The Administrator having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belong ing to said estate, as per application on file fully appears. ORDERED that the 18th day of June. 1928, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. at the Court of Probate in Woodstock be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the foregoing application, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by pub fishing this order of notice once m some newspaper having & circulation in said District, and by posting copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Woodstock where the deceased last dwelt. at least days before said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notice given CHAR ENCE H. CHILD, Judge. 23
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Probate Court held at Thomp- son within ard for the District of Thompson, on the 16th day of Deeem ber, 1922 Present. Fred A. Munyan
 Judge. Estate of Martha J. (B) Brayton, late of Dudley, Massachu- setts. deceased. owning property with in said District. ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate. and that the ad- ministrator of said estate cite said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims within said time by pub fishing this order in newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District Ger. tied from Record, FRED A. NUN VAN, Judge. 23'
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
IMPORTANT Real Estate AUCT ION SATURDAY. JUNE Is
SATURDAY, JUNE Is
at 2 O'Clock P. Nj. Standard Time

st Q &fock r. m.s StAndSFd iinc
 The beautiful modern residence Of Mir. Michael White. situated on Wood stock Hill. will be sold by public que ton as described.
 One acre of land, more or less, with all buildings thereon, consisting of fine modern house of 10 rooms, closets and bath, steam heat, hot and cold water, also electric lights This house is in excellent condition inside and outside. Medium size barn with two sheds attached. suitable for a garage, valuable well of water and a few fruit trees.
 This property is located in Wood stock, Conn, in the beautiful resi- dential village of Woodstock Hill, sit uated on the main highway about 5 miles north from Putnam, Conn, on the road leading to Southbridge. Webster and Worcester. Don't over look this sale; here IS an opportunity of unusual importance; 8 chance to secure q beautiful summer home, sur rounded by the best of neighbors.
 TERMS: 20 per cent of purchase price at time of sale and the balance on delivery of deed
 For particulars apply to Witter Bros. Auetioneers. Office and Sales rooms, No. 42 Main street, Danielson, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
THERE IS NO DEATH"

There is no deathi the stars go down To rise upon some fairer shore, And bright in heavens JeWegeG crown They shine fOreyerm0re. There is no death the dust we tread Shall change beneath the summer
 showers To golden grain or mellow fruit Or rainbow-tinted flowers. The granite rocks disorgaEIze To feed the hungry moss they bear The forest leaves drink daily fife From out the Yiewless air. There is no death! the leaves may fall The flowers may fade and pass
 away They only wait, through wintry hours. The coming of the May. There is no death! An angel form Walks OCT the earth with silent
 tread; He bears our best loved things away, And then we call them dead" le itdFet cGs sSEstS dtl ues8tdIe-- He plucks our fairest, sweetest
 flowers; Transplanted into bliss, they now Adorn immortal bowers. The bird-like voice, whose joyous
 tones
 Made glad this scene of sin and
 strife, Sings now an everlasting song, Around the tree Of life. Where'er He sees a smile too bright, Or heart too pure for taint and vice. He bears it to that world of light, To dwell in Paradise. Born unto that andying life, They leave us but Co come again {; With joy we welcome them-the same Except in sin and pain. And ever near us, though unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread; For all the boundless universe Is life-there are no dead. Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton.
 l93I-l697.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

State of Connecticut, District of Woodstock. ss. Probate Court, June 6, 1922 Estate of Jennie Phillips, late of the Town of Woodstock. in said District, deceased. The Administra- tor, having exhibited his administra- ton account with said Estate to this Court for allowance. it is ORDERED That the 18th day of June, A. D
 1928. at o'clock in the forenoon. st the Probate Office in Woodstock. be and the same is. assigned for a hear ing on the allowance cf said admin istration account, with said Estate, and this Court directs the Admins trator 10 cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing a copy of this or der in some newspaper having a cir culation in said district. and by post ing a copy of this order on the public sign-pos in the Town of Woodstock. where deceased last dwelt, at least 10 days before sand time assigned. CLARENCE H. CHILD, Judge. 2s
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
RESOLUTIONS

On death of Honorius Magnan, mem. Der of City Council from Ward 4. who met his death in an automobile accident at Oxford, Mass, May lst, 1923.
 WHEREAS, Death has claimed a member of our council, and
 WHEREAS, We always found him ever ready and untiring in his efforts to further any movement that was for the betterment of this community. RESOLVED. That in the sad. un- timely death of Honorius Magnan the members of this City Council have been thrown into a deep sorrow. RESOLVED, That as a furthe 7 mark of respect these resolutions be placed upon our records, published in our local papers, and copies be sent to his widow and mother. thus ex- pressing our heartfelt sympathies in their bereavement.
 Members of City Council.
 VICTOR CHAPDELAINE.
 Mayor.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

At a Court of Probate held at Put nam, within and for the District of Putnam, on the 1st day of June, 1923. Present. David Flagg. Judge. Estate of Eusebe Menard, late of Putnam, in said District, deceased. Anna Menard, Putnam. Conn, Executrix. ORDERED That six months from the date here of, be and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors of said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate. and the Executrix IS di- rected to cite said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims with in said time allowed. by posting a mo- tice on the public sign-post in the Town of Putnam. and by publishing the same once in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said District, and return make to this Court of the mo- tiee given. DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
 23s
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
THE REVIVAL OF STATES RIGHTS

Whether not Governor Smiths signing of the repeal of New York State dry enforcement law right parenty has the of eommendaon perfectly legal thing do in defense of states rights phrase reminiscent
 f the redbaeked history book and the messy days prior the
 Civil War In fact to those venerable defenders of the Con- federaey who remain there must be something rather ironically the spectacle of the state of New York suddenly revving defense against prohibition, the old rights prior 1865 included the slavery question New York Massachusetts defending their rights matter of the Vostead law have apparently thrown monkey wrench into the daily difficult task of enforcing that
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

Flora Baker vs Edwin Baker. Su- perior Court, State of Connecticut. County of Hartford, the sIst day of May, 1923.
 SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said \ eause brought to said Court. at Hartfsrd in said County on the first Tuesday of May, 1923, and now pending. claiming divorce and custody of minor child t not appearing to this Court that the defendant has received notice If the pendency of said complaint and if ap- bearing to this Court that the where sbouts of the defendant, Eawi, Bnk- CT, IS unknown to the Plaintiff OR DERED, that notice of the inst. tution and pendeney of said complaint shaIi be given the defendant hy publshing this order in The Putnam Patriot a newspaper published in putnsr Conn, once week. for two successive weeks, commencing on or before Tune IS, 1928. By the Court, LuCItIS p FULLER. Assistant Clerk of said Court. % .
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

In the British Isles the buzzard lays two eggs, but never more than one bird is raised, as the incubation of the egg commences from the mo- ment it is laid and the first bird gets the lions share of the food brought home. When about four days old 1t launches a violent attack upon it's companion and kills it.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

The Boers in South Africa have what they call dance down" parties. These dances start some time in the forenoon and last until long after midnight. The couple which dances longest without taking any rest is declared to have danced down" the others.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

In Austria paper money is now counted by weight. A money market rate in a Vienna paper quotes: "kro- nen: 1000 kilogram 0.35-0.37.'
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-By month or season, 5 room summer cottage on Polowo- nut Point. near water front. Wates ih house. Also garage. Very rea- sonable terms CLAUDE W. WILL SON, East Greenwich, R. I. Box s7. 22-23
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR sAI.E--Work horse. Cheap. Inquire of ". II. ROBERT, East Putnam, Conn. 23s
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Rose Lavine, g Mechanics street, Putnam, Conn.
 23
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cottsge house of 10 rooms, hot and cold water, bath room. and electric lights. New chicken coops Land 100 feet by 200 feet. Write BOX V. W, care Patriot office. 2l-23+
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

may be that Governor Smith opened hoodgaes of rum paper has expressed but whether has unlocked door leading reasonable modification of Volstead law is another matter.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE-one high-grade Holstein COW, due to freshen June 2; also two heifers nearly two years old. Telephone 744-i3, Putnam. 23-24
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

UPHoLsTERING-I will do all kinds of upholstering anf frame repair ing at my place of business, next to keith's Garage, South Main street, Putnam, j. R. GROVES. 23-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House Those Who Something Wishing something Employer Elm Joyce; It Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE-Harley- Davidson motor cycle; has been run only one month. Inquire of MRS. ELIZA BETH BENoIT, 39 Chapel street, Putnam. 23-
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08
WANTED

WANTED-W aitresses. Inquire at VERNON STILES INN, Thompson, Conn. Phone 73-3. 23s
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

WANTED-Would yeu like to sell your farm? We have buyer for every farm, no matter how large or small. Any location. Address WElSLER'S FARM AGENCY, Box 352, Norwich, Conn. s3-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

wITTER BROS, AUcTIoNEERs
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-08

WANTED-For Southbridge and vi- cinity, married man 25-35 years of age, to canvass and collect for Metropolitan life Insurance Go. References required. Good oppor- tunity. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO, Webster. Mass.
 23.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

A roof garden has been Installed on
the top of the new $23O,000 Methodist
Episcopal church at Austin, Tex.
Lacking the lawn which usually sur
rounds churches in cities the size of
Austin and smaller, and on which the
night services of summer may be held.
the board of stewards decided to
build roof garden where the congre-
cation may worship in the outdoor
hreezes. Over the four-foot parapet
wall. which Will surround the roof
garden. the congregation viii look on
the east into the gHounds of the state
capitol. Special electric fixtures. at
tached to the walls, will illumine the
garden. Movable seats Will be in
stalled, and special arrangements
made for seating the choir of the
church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

prove the present. Anyone with any
foresight or pure reasoning can see
that this is the best channel through
which relief for the intellectual
classes is administered in central
Europe. Also, that it is the means to
work in direct contact and harmony
with a national economic organfza-
ton which is striving to start the
essential embryo for foreign rehabi-
'Furtharmose. over five hundred
other colleges and universities of
America have whole heartedIy enter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

to the Long Island studio through the
erection of one of the largest sets ever
built on the huge stake. Naldi in the
raiment of the champion charmer of
the world reclines on the royal couch
while huge black slaves fan her and
demure handmaidens brings viands
and wine for her pleasure. While
Sonia Tomora, classic dancer, interp-
rets an Egyptian dance, Cleopatra
spurns lover after lover in contempt.
All this is shown preparatory to the
appearance of Miss Naldi as Vivian
Hepburn, a modern charmer The
Egyptian motif is carried throughout
the picture in Vivian's New York
apartment, which gives vivid coloring
to many of the scenes in this picture.
At the same time Mr.. Dwan has pre-
served all the drama and heart in
terest OF the story-a swift moving
tale of the intrigues of women against
men and men against women, with the
honor and integrity of a home hang
ng in the balance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
PERSONAL MENTION
+ J. i. i. + + + + j. + f. 4.

Born, Thursday, December 20, t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bellomy, a daugh
ter, carol Marie
The family of H. O. Folkins i
quarantined with scarlet fever Thi
is the second time this fall that the
family has been quarantined
Miss Viola McCartor, who is teach
ing in the Potlatch schools, arrived
at home Friday evening to spend hel
vacation.
G. C. Baker returned home Friday
from the Bovill country, where he
spent the summer.
Mrs. Georgia Hodge, of Colfax, is
a guest at the home OF her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Earl Hodge.
]. S. Mclaughlin left Friday for
Standpoint, to spend the holidays.
George Clarke, we'll known Moscow
boy, who is a student in the Univers-
ity of Washington, arrived at home
Saturday noon to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
S. Clarke.
Lyman Whittier is home from Sc
attic to spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whittier
Rev. c. D. Bell, accompanied by
his daughter, Alice Miriam, went to
Southwick Saturday where he Will
conduct services Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs o. F. Meyer and
daughter, of Troy, were MOSCOW
visitors Friday
Allen Bailey left Friday for Occur
d'Alene to spend the holidays.
Mrs. w. S. Hawkes. of Caldwell,
Idaho, is guest at the home of her
son, Prof James 1. Hawkes.. on
Mabelle avenue. She will remain In
for a extended
Miss Irma E. Dale, teacher in the
Whitworth school, left Friday even !
ing for her home in Gooding, Idaho,
to spend the holidays.
Miss June Cole left Saturday for !
Nez Perez to spend the holidays
Mrs. Earl Hodge has just received |
word of the death of her great aunt,
Mrs Emma Ewing, a pioneer or the
west and known to many in MOSCOW
She was 80 years of age and passed
away at her home at Elberton, Wn-
c. A. Perkins, who recently under
went an operation in Boise hospital,
is reported to be cOnvalesclng as we'll
as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nowack. from near
Potlatch, spent Saturday In MOSCOW
on business and shopping.
Kenneth Hunter and Glenn Riddle,
two Moscow boys who are attending
the Eugene Bible University at Eu-
gene, Oregon, arrived in Moscow Sat
urday to spend the Christmas holt
days.
Miss Ethel Glendenning, who is at
tending the Spokane University, came
home Friday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Pawned Ring to Aid
PenniIess" Relative

New York--Just before the death
of James J. O'Brien, a year ago, his
niece, Miss Mary Ellen Glynn, with
whom he lived, had to pawn a ring
70 get medicine for him. She had
believed he was pennileSs. so when
her uncle's will was found requesting
her about $4,000 she at first refused
TO believe it. Then when it was
proved he had bank deposits and Miss
Glynn learned she was entitled TO
$9.516, she refused to pay a bill Of
81, 800 her attorney, George K. Hunt
on, presentel.
This came out in a hearing before
Surrogate Foley on Miss Glynn's OBJ
jectiOns TO the lawyers fee. Surro-
gate Foley ordered it paid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
STUDENT AID NEEDED
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Mrs. M. L. Sargent Suggests
Contributions to European
Relief Fund

An S. o. S. in behalf of the stud
ents of foreign universities can be
| answered by the students of the Uni
versity of Idaho through the For
eign Students Relief Fund, according
to statement today by Mrs. M. l..
Sargent of the modern language de-
| partment. cat this season of the
| year it is altogether fitting and pro-
pitious that we should carry out the
true Christmas spirit and increase
our happiness by being able to lend
this assistance" said Mrs. Sargent
DR.. Porter, in his address to the
students here few weeks ago vivid
ly pictured the terrible hardships and
strife endured by foreign students in
their struggle for an education
While enjoying luxury and plenty we
under the worst privations and most
deplorable conditions are starving
mentally and physically. Yet one may
read from across the ocean of this
distress in central Europe, believe it
fully, and then react as if it were a
foggy myth. But, if we would real
iAO thdI OuS uOlldT OIL our money
would buy enough food to last one of |
these foreign students a month, we |
might see that just slight gift from |
each student on the campus would |
do untold wonders for these unfor-
tunate ones.
AVERAGE DISINTERESTED
although the average person feels
and more or less indig-
nant about the conditions that the
Europeans have brought upon them
selves, it should be remembered that /
the students of these countries are in
no way to blame, and they are the
ones benefited. 1t is foolish and
narrow minded to entertain a pre-
udice and i'll feeling towards them,
ind not to make ourselves bigger by
orgetting the past, and trying to i'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Judged by Effect.

A small boy visiting his indulgent
aunt Eartook heartily of cake and JAM
When asked if he hadn't mad all that
was good for him, he replied that he
didn't know yet
"Well, you're funny boy" said his
aunt when will you know"
In half an hour. If I'm not ill in
half an hoar, I'll be sorry didn't take
more; and If I'm III I'll be sorry
took so much. That's the only way
to tell that / know Of"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
Lived Like Pauper,
Dies Amid Treasure

Genoa, Ltaly.-,iioyanni Bat
tiSta Devote, eighty-three years
old. who owned 100 apartment
houses in Genoa died recently.
He was credited with being a
millionaire, but always lived as
though in dire poverty.
The man had no relatives here,
but some of his kin are living
In America. They are reported
to be wealthy. The house in
which Devote died was filIsd
with furniture and antiques.
piled up promiscuousIy in the
rooms.