davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
VIEWS AND REVIEWS OF NEW YORK
RY MALcoLM VI. WILEY

uith all tbis. and 1 spite of .t- tae il- ius.dn Of reality rrep. in we thrilled
 the king came 70 b. crowned there gas an emotional surge az the great BaaH died-ea 8 dirty, old. aarIsH.y covered couch that represented a re- gal oed-a couch on which Ue had been sitting chatting with stage hand as t stood behind laa scenes in the act before.
 But we suppose this z aby people 60 70 the theatre and 5re moving pIc- lures. This very ability t5 become a part of the play. t9 suffer ana laugh with The characters before one, to es- cape the affairs of tHe everyday world for two hours Or mofe. and to live in q dream world-all tlis, we imagine. explains why it is thaf tre play has its furious fascination.
 The other evening tae Gstg Sym nhony played d TseaaisoRskF c9mpo- sition of great beauty. and. according 70 the program note. the piece was founded on a Russian folk song. For several mornings the composer had been awakened bg tse singing of d plasterer working aa she house just below hls window This la5orerss song was the inspiration fer ehe com position A we heard the orchestra play f a theme of marvellous beauty we couldn't help but wonder what in- spiration TgehaikoWssy would receive were he alive today and living ia a room near which a member of Plas- terers Union, Bfo5klyn Local No 7s, might chance te he working Our guess is that if he heard any music al ali il would be, Gosh, How Hate 10 Get Up In the Morning, or Ive Got the Blues, the Blue, Blue Prohibition Blues
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

A training school for nurses yy;u bo built in Paris and administered by the American Committee for Devastated ? rance, In preparation for the work or administration in the new school three French nurses are attensi,,s,, special classes at Columbia Universi, ty
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
FOR TIE ARCANUM CLUB

On the old messbacss gha oppose any kBa of progress will be critical of the elaborate e6 deveo winch the Arcanum Cab nauRuraed for itself It be those Whe protested agart the new fangleds ideas Country Club wears ago hut he Country club of Putnam is today notable success 1 club a the city properly equipped and managed will h decided asset center social activity and open ap many opportunities iot adding ,o lie in town.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
AWARDING THE CIVIC MEDAL.

We not exactly what Kwanis medal is but We have hunch that something that is o the person who contributes the most to public service the city within which he lives Anyhow interested to note in paper day this week that al Manchester H. the Kwaus medal for the awarded to the District Nursing Association the city We all for such medals and
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
aRf
 t AA

Wmle We have read the to utter confusion both m the original and revised editions do the plum pudding o courtesy 10 Miss Lowell How different s the age contributors or subscribers response eror We hudder to think Of some of the things that been called in similar positions We wish that Amy Lowell be our contributor conscious that whatever bete her work with ceive from her most perfect courtesy
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Grading, Planting, Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH s. SHEPARD, South Wood stock. Conn. Telephone 637-t2.
 I4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
FOUND

tire on Bridge street on Dec % Owner may have same by identifying property and paying for this ad A. M0NTIGNY. 5s Battey street.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
B. F. EDDY AucTIoNFFR
 
B F. EDDY
AUCTIONEER

Having sold my farm and being about to move away. will sell at Pub he Auction on the place formerly owned by Charles Swenson iu the New Sweden district, about two miles southwest of South Woodstock Vn- lage, at 10 4. NJ
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
 LOST

tub of washing Monday afternoon in the snow storm, be- tween School and Providence streets. Finder please return to 22 Battey street. CITY WET WASH LAUNDRY, Eddie Paquin. 2
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

L. ; conversation fHs other dag NHH a tearhsr u E fashionable Foarg la- ae= preparatory sehaa. neHe Ia tHe eHts. ne received hIa af illuminating HatHt mo tHe feH3 of tn, times fH# HHk drf5e5 5a asH.sHs and tHe 6a a daIf aaa-an Nt have most promising quad. sand oar friend
 And We Ha4e established .a training -ate #s 8HHHHaeatlaH fu sear. she continued
 eles. a8 se au probably do have ta see. ta 4 tt4t the mem bers of
 eHW dUU 2 fut on Welght through .aa #8Hf eHb58iatss
 H#sa.Hf-- aa# t4f. .lathlne, she r6tutel vlfs .aastz z4aHa that both. iHH's Ha5 te.88 omethug .e make shazt suiEeai aa tHg cigar ft-
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
BOWLING MATCHES
 ROLLED THIS WEEK

Bowling matches rolled on Nan- aaIe's bowling alleys this week include .he following
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ENTERTAINs
 WITH WHIST AFTER MEETING

\ meeting of the Putnam Women $ Democratic Club was held al the club rooms on Marshall street Tuesday evening at which they voted to hold a bean supper
 Alter the meeting a whist party was held Mr. Fred Mathieu won the hrst prize, which was a set of hand embroidered towels. and Mrs. Henry GaEne Won the consolation award.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

And remembered that after three years o1 the most al odgng ever pracced by renegade nation ia the history of the world Germany pad France just and quarter billion dollars or onedfh of what France has already repaid on her debts.
 And when all said and al he facts are con femplaed would fl not be well for Americans strangely filled with pits for Germany ha he separations which France needs and demands intends have granted made Paris and signed b2 her allies In short Frances move today that France has to the com ruson that o her Allies he Treaty of Versailles other historic scrap paper and she moves Q her own de us surely she moved 9 ha ef Btfam m 19i when another treaty similarly regarded hE fhe 4aondau head af the German Army
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

Important crime news Is barred i, Japan papers in the belief that the publication of facts may assist tss criminal to escape. .''s
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Farming Implements,

One sled, ? cream separators, I new ehurn' l butter box, ? glows. har- rows l teap wagon with pole and 9''ai es' top buggy, express wagon, .. : sWo-seated surrey, gasoline power Sofh cutter sieighs, double sleigh. ! euitiFator. l ice box, 10 NJ. No e sn.heles, ., some plank and boards, 5 or 2 tons hrst quality hay. stack mea- dow hay, ? or ladders horse rake Z loads corn foddar
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
ASsIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have so"e.nas 70 DHPoe o
 ett, to Aeooire Something; For Employer and Elm ,. I. Rrjars Buyer and Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
JANUARY IS, 1928
Live Stock

Live Stock @ Four cows, one due February 18th. oalsnee due in the spring, l heifer, .''iI a months old, 2 pigs months old, ! good all-around horse II years old, about l400.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
BOOK REVIEWS

(All books reviewed Tn this eol- umn are to be found in the Putnam Public Librsry)
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Furniture

One dining table. chairs, lamps. ed. 'i mum ''oii- II stormy, sale next fair day.
 75s-s. i- 'N''"N'
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
FACTS

We are aet altogether like the in Richard Harding Davis book who had eountres"hls own and france but we have never been hold his sentiment any more strongly than today odd and ineomprehehsDe rroernan propaganda have made large number 9i Americans suddenly blind recent and F1d past ! H lSe disconcerng who sent two sons to the Af2oe in 1917 break out today ngeeve against the land ha he rsked his own How soon he has forgotten that the war cost France
 rsegea aegastatea depanea aay ear cent of her wood productions Hlnrt per PauftoH seventy per cent Of her saga pr5er5a5 of 6ef electric eae tt fss per cent frad8aH hundred sneee 8 rosaz' and fbee figure y children ruined churches nerve sh tared and orchards and forests eaenea farm lasd and one million ~ age taoHd dead French solaiefs two anda a fsf H=iI.H ssanae3
 Also let ths czen-aHd hIs is legion today ready 10 call France ery ybaby9 unwilling help herseii let him read that the France has had 70 rebuild her ruins pad 1000 in debts incurred n a war of defense.
 Moreover this American citizen, hlled with py Tor the state Germany today remember that the war did not cost Germany as stated in of national magazine
 af sol ruiuedi
 factory damaged
 dnee eoalm miH
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Cbe Rutnan Ratrlot

PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, INC. C. LAWRENCE PERKINS JOHN ! WHITEHEAD. 5E ALBERT P. RAIST0S 1ss'.,
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

9ef IT. m spite ot the fact that Putnam fell down so decidedly @ ID the campaign for funds support local Red Cross enter such civic medal in Putnam would not have been
 to the Visiting Nurse Perhaps might have gone to Ne Day Aimball Hospital but are sure that 1t would have been to of the two
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

lHs other afterneaa 2e rade down town H t6e BbNs 44p Charlie WaF- Hsr, a6t.af lhe most promising of the fuas p6es-. and q student at Co- lTUbia ltwa- lac who th- year woa tae annual kHapf rHz. offered bs alfred \ ku1pf tt' publisher, for Che hest 6al.estIaa af gerse Hg a D0lumba staagu- fte volume ta just recent lg- hren .eaeI Wagner qalle looks and seems sHe paet IH- apparently aors him. f.r ae informed Us as e,e el8t.e3 a5qae underground at tbe ratt uf fu males an tour shat he Is afraid of becoming tos soalful eI afH stekuE aH artIdott he explained And Wlfh that Ir view e. tells Us. he has catered the iaW school Couse autHtb he may he seea almost any day trudaug across the campus-un aer one arm q volume of verse. uuder the other. d dreary looking tome of Cases n Equity To our mind there .s something almost patheucally funny la finding poef n ias school al most as funny as hudinr peel in the subway
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Store on South Main street. Inquire at CITY HOTEL.
 51-tf FOR RENT-Nice large tenement up- stairs. Hot and cold water, elee- tric lights and bath. Apply 10 E. J. MIGNAULT, 74 Chapel street. Tel. 356-2. 5Z-a TO LET-Room and board, reasona- ble for mill worker. Male prefer red. Apply \ I z. Patriot 2 FOR RENT-Farm l5 acres, good barn, small tenement in house, 7 l2 miles from Putnam center, 1 mile south of County Home Telephone s53.2. MRS. GEORGE E. TAIL BOT, R. F. D. No. l, Putnam.
 l-3*
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12

The subitef Of Illusion In ths the- affe has alWay. interested ns r. .s stanle bow completely one loses hlm- +r.f under the r.8mor of the stage.
 fhs vas 1u.te forcefuIly impressed aHaH as iasf Wluter when We took a friend ta eev 0as Skinner plav th. naHt f che ha'l fighter in BiooI and sand ~ The climax af Che perfos
 HAngv ,9 excited dll aur faenA be camr ta4t he fsiatea dead away and he was oa.E one ef three 5n tae second balcony te collapse at this part lcu'ar neHHt t Eine what sDrH can re cast hy few painted scenes. some ifft.y handled hehts and clever act
 ng The marvel ~ t an came ta Us overwhelmingly the other night when "s served ss 'onc of the crowd" m a performance at the Metropolitan Opera House They dressed us ap as a Russian soldier with a red coat. put a helmet ou our head. and a spear over our shoulder For two scenes we were before the footlights The res, Of Che 2pera We heard from the rear tas a matter of fact We had Co hide in a closet, since supers are not allowed m Ing wings but are supposed Co stay below And yet. with tawdry paint ed canvas representing the kings cas- ile with the spot lights clearly visi- eis and with Matzenauer.s maid standing bot Tar away waiting while the artist vas singing on Che stag.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-09


  1. te. t, t..s
The Chilkoot post., 1923-02-09
MAIL BOA T SCHEDULE:

h.--.-.- G.B" e3eth" okane")
 "Fornanc
 Princes ary
 fferso
  
 for the e1otval lay yn1cht.Fe hall f1oorp int The eSocCr dwn ested to on Monla avnict the rienlson the ate. TURN TO F
 of issueve eou11ish fle ratc ones.
 An 1 Pare threevn Post Bowling Q the str1lersa atK
Evening star., 1923-04-16
TECH HAS TWO GAMES
|. TO READY FOR CENTRAL

While the champion 1922 Western
High base ball nine clashes with
Eastern at the Central stadium to-
morrow in the opening game of the
intercollegiate title series. the Tech
team will visit the Alexandria High
School lads.
One of the best games Of the series
is looked for in the Western Eastern
engagement, as they are considered
evenly matched. The East Capitol
boys are reputed to have the edge on
their opponents in the hurting of
Capt. Roudabush, while the George
town lads are claimed to possess
greater hitting power.
4 real test of Techs strength is
due today in its game with the
Georgetown freshmen. who thus far
have trounCed Central and Western.
Smith probably will perform on the
mound for the Manual Trainers.
Much interest is being manifested
in the Tech-Central game Friday. II
Tech wins over the freshmen today
1t will make the Central followers
sit up and take notice. Coach White 5
boys fell before the frosh by l3-to-2
score last week.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
BOUNT|FUL YEAR SEEN
BY BASE BALL BOSSES

Some Of the clubs may not fare SO
well in the pennant races, but the
turnstiles at all major league parks
Will be working overtime this year,
according to the big bosses of base
ball.
Ban Johnson. president of the Amer
lean League. opines that the Yankees,
Tigers, White Sox Indians and
Browns are the real pennant possi-
bilities in his circuit. Ban also opines
that "unbounded interest in the ap-
preaching race insureS the American
League one of the best years in the
history of the national game"
John Heydler, chief executive of the
National League, is not saying much
about the relative strength of the
clubs in his organization. but declares
that ''all indications point TO one of
our most interesting and successful
championship seasons.
KencSaw Mountain Lands. high
commissioner of base bail, apparently
has no favorites in either big league,
but looks for great year for the
fans.
All of this best t-successful-g great
business goes for the league treas
urieS.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

In other words a fellow works
for nothing subject to a fine. If he
kept at that long enough he would
he worse off than one of old King
Tut's best pedigreed Egyptian slaves
Probably Roush won't get into his
best until next month. He needs
work with a team to bring him up
to his mark, and his foolishness in
not taking spring teamwork has been
az costly to him in person as it has
been to his club. He is not an origina-
tor in base ball He is {, better asso-
ciate. and in that capacity. under
proper direction. he is as good as
there is in his league.
Add Much Power to Club.
His individual strength and skill
are such that he improves Cincin-
MATHS chances. Probably he improves
them more against Pittsburgh than
he does against the Giants. That
may seem to have some absurdity in
it, since an improved Cincinnati club
should cut both ways. 1t isn't so alb
surd. however, as it may sound. be-
cause the Giants are stronger against
Cincinnati than they are against
Pittsburgh on the face of things. il
Cincinnati makes it harder for Pitts
bureh to gain on the Giants the lat
ter can stand more rivalry from Gin
cinnatf. because it has more margin
to go on
Roush has some personal feeling
against the New York club which
brings out the best there is in him
whenever the Reds and the Giants
come together He is not the only
one of the cincinnatis who feel that
way but with Roush now "A fixture
the difference between the teams in
speed still favorS the present cham
pions
Adding Roush to the Reds seems to
place the balance Of strength between
Cincinnati and st. Louis as much in
favor of the former that the Cardi- =
nails look as if they have to make
their sole hustle on the intent to
stick in the first division with fourth
place az good as they can muster.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
TIGHT RACE PROMISED
FOR SOUTHERN LEAGUE

MEMPHIS. April 16.-The coming
race III the Southern Association of
base ball will be the fastest in
history Of southern classics" John ~
Martin. league executive, declared in
"a salutatian to southern fandom on
the eve of the opening tomorrow of
the twenty-third annual season.
Rivalry is intense. the clubs are
well matched, class is evident every
where and keen base ball strategy is
assured. The managers are able and
resourceful and the players are in the
pink OF condition.
1T viii be survival of the fittest,'
he said
Opening games will be played in
Little Rock, Chattanooga. Mobile and
Nashville. Atlanta and Birmingham
will play the initial game at home
April 10. and Memphis and New
Orleans. April 90.
The season will end September 90.
after completing a schedule of 1oi
games.
Evening star., 1923-04-16


undergo an operation shortly for
sinus trouble and will he out ii
/ action at least six weeks. Cedric
J burst, former utility outfielder has
been given the job at the initial sack
He fields Well. but lacks hitting
ability Foil considers his pitching
staH stronger and his infield strength
! ened by the placing of Gene Robert
| son, d recruit. at third base.
| i,ris Speaker figures his Cleveland
club first division certainty and A
] factor in the pennant race from tie
] start. Walter Lutzke. d recruit At
! third base, was one of the sensations
3! OF the training season. Louis Gfuistp
| at flrSt in place Of Stufy McInuis.
/ Wamby at second and Joe Sewell al
| snort complete sturdy infield, de-
| tensively and Extensively. Sumna.
Jameson and the manager are ready
| for strenuous outfield duty. and the
| pitchers and catchers have been per
! forming in great style.
| Red sOx May Surprise.
The Red Sox apparently have little
more than d good manager, Frank
/ spirit it may provide few surprises
| during the season.
After a long soiourn in or on the
edge of the cellar. Connie Mack be-
lieves his Athletics will climb into
| the first division this year. Sammy
| Hale, $4,000 third sacker, and Wild
! Matthews, outfielder, acquired from
| the Pacific Coast League, have i'm
| ing to Connie.
New York's representatives in the
| National League are looking for
| ward to successful campaigns. The
prize recruits in Jack Bentley, for
mer OrfoIe, and Jimmy O'ConneIl,
i centertielder from California. Man
/ ager McGraW declares his agrega-
tion is stronger than it has been IN
! several years. Manager Wilbert
! Robinson has the Dodgers ticketed
| for first division berth
Three recruit pitchers, Tim Nc
! Namara, Joe Genevich and Larry
Benton. are expected to help the
Braves considerably. The addition
J Of Stuffy MCInnis TO the infield has
added strength. too.
PhiIlies' Pitchers Dubious.
Walter Holke and Heine sand. new
! comers to the infieId, have boosted
| the prospects of the PhilIies. bur
| Manager Art Fletchers pitchers are
/ causing some concern
! The Cubs will step into the Ma
! tlonal League pennant race with urle
! OF the youngest clubs in the ma jors
i the average age OF the players BE-
! ing tWentN-f"ur years Manage
/ killcfer has declared that his clui,
; may lose few games at the star.
! but once the "kidS'' strike thei!.
/ stride the Cubs will go far.
! According to Manager Branch
! Hickey. the Cards will present
! vastly improved team. The St Louis
men batted we'll in exhibition games.
and Hickey believes his strengthened
pitching staff will have them in the
/ running for the flag from the start of
the season.
The Pirates and the Reds will enter
the campaign with their 1922 teams
virtually intact.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
SALLY LEAGUE STARTS.
" the Associated pre $

Ry the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA S. G.. April 16.--The
1928 season of the South Atlantic As
sociation opens this afternoon. The
schedule calls for l36 games, the last
to be played on September 3. Augusta
opens at Charleston, Charlotte at
Greenville and Spartenburg at Co
lunlb
Evening star., 1923-04-16
BENTLEY AND O'CONNELL
STRENGTHEN CHAMPIONS
McCraw's Outfit Appears Well Fortified to Meet
Greater Opposition to be Provided by
Reds and Pirates This Year.
BY WILL WEDGE,
OF the STAFF of the New York Globe.

HE 1928 edition
her Dixie Weather. and which will plunge the of
National League looks
splendid
1928 edition will be valuable hand
ooled bound edition all
And Souhpaw Bentley
look
But will the collect
equally
to do and would be preaged that
this particularly the clubs
The Grants biggest
OF inspired ability the gas drive rougshod
Evening star., 1923-04-16
LATE SIGNING OF ROUSH
RETARDS HIM AND REDS
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

EW YORK. April l6-Roush
VI his folly holding
acking his John Hancock
odd Roushs
he didn't need this work who knows will
hesitatingly that he did.
Cnder the conditions with which signed
pay about D tor Orlando As player
whether he be made legally subject provided the
Evening star., 1923-04-16
YANKs NOSE OUT DODGERS.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The four
teenth game OF the Yankee-Dodger
series went eleven innings in con-
tinuous drizzle today, New York scor-
ing it's ninth victory by 8 TO s. Ruth
got only one hit. a single, IN six
trips to the plate, but was walked
twice
Evening star., 1923-04-16
ARGENTINA LIKES SOCCER.

Soccer foot ball is the national ath-
letic sport in Argentina. There are
more than 200 clubs in Buenos Aires
and many in the cities i'll the interior.
Each year a series for the Champion
ship of South America is played be-
tween picked teams from Argentina.
Uruguay. Paraguay, Chile and Bra
Zil
Evening star., 1923-04-16
BRITON PLAYS WITH YANKS

PINEHURST, n. c.. April 16.-F w
Egan, captain of the English polo
team. has accepted an invitation to
play third position on the Sand Hills
green's team in the annual spring
tournament which opens today Four
teams have been assembled