davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

!, rovskym, nebot neMAla v ru-
kou dosud ami <tvrtiau sunny
,takove. ITO jest pfili5 - ano.
ito jest prilis 80 nemohu to phi
Ijati. Jsem zvykla pr&ci. diky
|rodic1m mym. Ujmu sc opet
|prace, ktsrou jsem rnusila k
Ivuli chorobs Abelov6 pferuH-
ii a doufam, ze jelllou mou po-
darf Sc mi uziviti mne ! ,natku
moi
"Jak?" zvolal StepAn. bolest
me jsa dojat. ''vy cdmftate-
Chcete mi zp0sobii nejkrutej-
81 bolest, jakou bych kdy mohl
pocititi. Go uciniI jsem, abych
lei zalu takweho zasjouzM?"
"Jste dobsy, pane stspane
Loriote. Jste n&m oddan.s vim
o tom," odvGtila dfvka uboh&.
"Daleka jest mne .myslenka, A.
bych zarmoutila vas dpln1m
odmitnutim slechetne VAST ma
bidky. Phjmu 2 pfatelske ru..
ky vasi obnos, kteryz umoxnf
nam. bychom prokazali posled
mi sluzbu bratru menu, 10 jest
ale vse. - Nenalehejte ma mne
dale - dopfejte mi, bych Ii
villa Sc praci, jez mi slusi. -
Doprejte mi radosti, bych sa-
ma starala Sc o potfeby matky
moji."
"Praci Sc z;riti chcete mo-
je draha Berto!" zvolal dok-
[tor. "vim, bohuzel az prilis do
bfe, jak sc prace zenam pls-
tiva. Vim, kdybyste venovala
praci sve cel6 dny a polovici
noci, ze umornou, namaha-
YOU a nevdecnou praci tou Il
skala byste sotvs tolik, abyste
sc mohli c,1lebem ziviti, byt "a
platiti a nekoIlk carI 81 koupi-
ii, Jmenem matky vasi, jme-
mem oddanosti te, kterouz X
lvam citim, pfijmete techto IT,
sic frank1, kterez vam nabi.
Izim. BouM-h Sc duse prot to-
mu, byste lhala matce sve, -
|davam vam cestne slovo svo-
LIE. ze "a nSkolik dnI sam ma
|vstivim matku vasi, bych sde-
Ill, re jsem ja vas donutil a re
jste n1usila prijati vzdor vsc-
mu zdrah&ni svemu."
Vasnivy hlas Stapanlv pro-
klaz--Y-. same -srdce Bertina.
'Naslouchajic mlademu leka-
ii divka byla nezpIsobilou ku
vselikemu odporu a ku vseli-
kemu projevu samostatne vlle:
ostatne musila uznavati, re ma
pravdu uplnou a ze matka je-
il seslabla a chora teo' jiz -
kdyz by musila jeste s krutou
k tomu bidou zapasiti, brzy by
" boji tom podlehla.
Myslenka Ia celou il zachv9|
LA.
"Prijimam, doktore,' zasep-|
tala proto, "a at buh iednou
vam odplati, co cinite dnes pro
mne pro matku mou."
St6pan po treti "a teto i'll
max trudne rozmluvy pocitil,|
iak srdce jeho ne zachvelo raj
dosti cistou a dplnou.
OLeV1el ZaEuVku StOlku SvehOl
ivyndal nj zavitek franku al
podal jej divce.
"Vezmete prosim, pravii.
"Diky!' odtusila iona doce-
la proste.
"A nyni pojd'me jiz."
Stepan sestoup;l S Bertou ry-l
chile ma ulici.
Divka pfikazala drozkari, al
by dovezl je do ulice Notre-
Dame-des Champs. ma. most2
ale dsla zastaviti, ably koupila
svici, jak matka byla il pfika-
zala.
| Ctvt hodiny ma to stanul|
povoz pred domem, kdez mat
Ika cekala.
xXxv.
!OJAM TAG|va hsn IN -. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

PRIJME Sc fadny pan M byt
do pfednfho pokoje, koupelna
< pouziti. Haste Sc v (. 5000
Dolloff Rd. 12--8lI
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

PkONAJME - stor 8 kuchy-
nj, hodici se pro jakykoli OBJ
cnod. Haste Sc v (. 1886 Full
ton rd., roh Sackett ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

rHODA SE ft9csrn{ obchod :
feznictvi kde IL str9bs s.s hs-
tove : kde 'ssltfsii pres te1p
tydne. Obchoda % nal@sa ' :.
1928 Fulton nd. Je PHI nxm
pskny byt 0 Z pokojich, nl-
jem $4,000 m9sicn9. Bh41l
sdeli Mr. Zimmerman, 1907
Miles ave. 49, LIS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31
lam Ma PR0DEJ

MAN Ma PR0DEJ nekolik
cihlovych obchodnich budov v
MT. Pleasant ! Corlett. jakoz
! obchodd grocernfch q reznic-
kych. Haste &c u !. FLIP,
|5401 Magnet ave. 12-3l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

PRODA Sc aobte xafixeny.
vynosny zelea aGfsky obchod Y
rostoucim okon. Zavolejte te-
lefonem Broadway 1890.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

AtHA1s 95Es -6A p9-
kojich, vse modern6 zaffzeno.
Najem $500. Haste sc v (.
1874 Durkee ave. v Corlett.
III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

HLEDA Sc BIT sam 0 sobS se
stravou neb bezs strsvy v 0.
koli Union ul., po pffpad6 s
garazi. Nechts adrssu v adm.
t. listu. ID
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-31

l. =
la vit4zstvi.
vi.
Onoho dine PHI snfdani byl
|hrab4 . Bussi6ies, iak se zd&-
Ilo, klidnym a lhostejnym.
Ba nutil se k zertovnemu
hovoru se svou -choti, coz ne
ibyl jiz dlouho ucinil.
Phi tom vSak pozoroval il
Ibystrtm zraksn, a tu ]mu ne
luSlo. 4e byls roztrzitou a We
IIpath6 n&lad9.
ITO je zajiste zle svedomi,
|ktere il pokojs nedA." pomy-
lslil ii.
A kdy3 20 smdsni cd tabu-
he vstiyali, t6zal 30: A
"Nep1jdes | dnes ma pro-
lcRazkus u a.
tjdn, 81 odyece hreb3nks.
TO u hezk6. A ksm PHI
ldst1."
TX pfitelkyni Laufe."
"Nshtla y mas Laura wee
lra?" y
"Byia = Is issm i pfislibi.
la, ze il dnes navStfvim,|
, 1923-09-02

There VIII be no decided style de-
partures in mems clothes this fall
and winter. Simplicity and con-
servatism still rule supreme. While
some of the lines may be a bit aus
tere. there is a tendency to break
away from them
Novelties. outside of those usually
found in sport clothes. will be seen
very little during the coming months
particularly in apparel for the well
dressed man. The jazz and rah
rah models OF the past two years
are gradually becoming extinct. and
once more tho pendulum swings
back to tho plain and moro dignt-
nsd styles.
English Influence Noted
The three-button coat will be an
phasized. This coat is of loose
lifting proportions. with LOW gorge
notch lapels. no flare and fitted
snugiy over the hips. with nc vent
in the back.
whatever tendency toward ex-
tremeness is developed in the new
English cut suits which will be
worn more by the younger fellows
than the more mature men. These
will favor the soft roll front coats.
with very wide iapels. broad Shout
ders, lower pockets. Tho front OF
the coat will be rounded off at the
bottom.
Loose raglan effects and the hrge
English type OF listers are expected
TO share the limelight in the over
- sta .Aa- En .4reA-
While belters were prominent last
year. the tendency is to break away
from this particular style. although
there will be SOM half belters.
Convertible Collars Favored
Many of tho overcoats win have
convertible collars and patch pock-
cts; some viii show plain backs and
others viii have yolks and inverted
plaitA
Among tho coats that won a pladx
n clothing last year and VIII con
tinue in good taste this year Is q
forty-four inch garment with reg
ular shoulders. small self collar and
lapel. The sleeves are plain; there
are three patch pockets and they
have button through OF fy fronts.
such coats will be worn extensively
by the younger fellows. h smart
business man and college man, who
will substitute an G muffler
for a storm collar
Among the styles the double
breaster appears to be the most
favored but some Of the better
makers are showing smart. dapper
nngia breasted garments These
will be shown in top coats as well
a. pvercoats-
Fabrics Moro Practical
Manufacturers are returning to
the practical ideals in fabric-fab-
acs that will look well and wear
well, instead of the fluffy. soft fin
iahed materials of recent years. the
, 1923-09-02
MOVIE CAMERA LATE
FAD OF SOCIETY SET

DEL MONTE. Cal. Aug. ss-
United PresseTime was when no
vacation was complete without the
debutante OF the family trotting
around taking the "cutest pictures
with a little camera
In fact. some plain, everyday
folks still think a camera worth
space in the a whom they start
their auto vacation.
But sodiety fon1s-wcil. that's
either become too common or it's
old stuff or something. because
they've turned to the movie camera
And now that the vacation pio-
lures are to be movies, sister doesn't
do the shooting at all. She poses
is the sort OF heroine Of the vaca-
ton record.
Little brother does the oamen
work He turns his car around
with the visor over the back of his
| neck like the real movie oameramen
do and cranks and grinds AWAY Just
like they do In Hollywood.
Tho new Society fad for movies
started here with the arrival of M.
and Mrs. Louis Hill. OF railroad ana
f-inanceering fame. to summer
around historic Monterey. exclusive
Del Monte and Bohemian Carmel.
Louis Jr- anne armed with the
movie camera Ho posed the Hills
and all their friends on the Del
Monte lawns; recorded for study by
future generations the form of
"Dad' Hill on tho golf links; shot
countless feet Of frolica on Canals
snow-white sands: and got the
tumbling surf on tho rocks nea
Monterey.
It started something. Movie cam
eras began to sprout like mush-
rooms, and when Charlie Chaplin
arrived q few days later, announo-
ing he sought refuge from the
studio and from movie queens. he
found himself beset with more movie
cameras than he ever saw on a Hol-
lywood set. He let them all have
n "shot" at him-he didn't look
much different from anyone else In
vacation ciothes-and then indi-
: Gated he wished that all tho cameras
, 1923-09-02
Coat Again
Complete Costume

ahs long coat this year Is consid-
cred a. q complete costume in iteslf.
not as q mere wrap. to be worn with
q more important dreas. One of h
most distinctly Partisan of the Co.'S
tune coats has the new close-drawn
effect at the hips. 1t is a perfectly
straight. fulllength coat and II worn
wrapped tightly around the figure
and held in place with the left hand.
When you haven't q FREQ hand to
hold It. there In an i-nconspicious
hook to fasten It. but to get tho cor
rect effect you should hold it close
and slightly draped
The French dressmakers Wrap II
around 10 tightly that II can be
drawn up and bloused at tho hipline
In back, but It is difficult to keep
II in that position In walking. This
coat IA made With plenty OF ease
through tho body; otherwise with
the very slim silhouette at the low
or part It would look very meager
and spinsterlike. This type of coat
IL simple. but It has great elegance.
Tho wrap around coat tied at h
hip or held with a double ornament
or group OF buttons is also smart
Tho sleeves of the straight and
wrap-around coats are moderately
wide at the bottom md have n deep
armhole at the top. Tho deep arm
hole is now cut so that it is per-
fsctiy comfortable ven for the
suap.hanssr. nAAua-elAaA 49,
, 1923-09-02

The reason the double-breaster
expects to come to the foreground
is due to the fact that the new En-
glish cut garments lend themselves
to these mocels. In the suits of
this style. MS well as other styles.
most waistcoats have blunt bot
toms. The trousers will, in many
cases. be pleated az tho top and
straight hanging from the knee to
bottom. The width of the bottom
will be left entirely to personal pref
erence. but all will be cut literally.
In colors the natural tendency is
toward the darker shades. as has
been tho case In past seasons. There
will be shown some of the lighter
shades but not to n great extent.
, 1923-09-02

would be consigned to Death VAL
ley or some other place where tho
climates warm
But next winter. back in eastern
homes there win be movie projec-
ton rooms ADDED and friends will
gather at night while son reels off
for them the story. told in movies
OF how pa sliced a drive: how sister
failed as a fancy driver. how Charlie
Chaplin looked when he came to
, 1923-09-02

weave Will be firmer. while the
softer goods made a. better presen-
%tation, they failed to give the re-
CURED wear.
In topcoats there ia no radical
change in styles but it's the tail
oring that determines the quality of
anything. especially in clothes. that
decides its real value. In conclu-
sion let us say that 1T pays to pay
a little bi, more: for by paying that
little extra you r saving In the
long run.
Double Breasters to Front
The double-breasted suit which
has shown streaks of popularity in
recent years promises to come out
with a greater flourish than ever.
, 1923-09-02

Among the staple colors VIII be
brown and blue. These have had
the call almost since tho year man
began to wear good clothes and they
promise to continue in popularity for
years to come
Stripes Continue in Popularity
Stripes will be good again as they
have been in past seasons. but with
new shadow effects which will give
a little variation Check-stripes also
viii be shown. but most OF these
designs will be small and dignified.
AS for prices. costs r practi-
cally staple. There may be a slight
increase, due to a small advance
in woolens since last spring. but
this increase will be SO small as to
, 1923-09-02

be hardly noticeable. whntever
advance there is VIII be found most
ly in the cost OF cheaper clothes.
The prices of better made suits. top
coats and o%vercoats will remain
pborit where they were twelve
months ngo.
, 1923-09-02

Mrs DanrA Strickland is the leader
OF an expe hition consisting of two
white WON On and four men. with 800
native por ters, which will shortly set
ont from Bona. on the west coast
OF Africa. to travel ON foot throuh
the unekplored Rnhuni country to
the Northeast Congo.
, 1923-09-02
U. s Y. w. c. a. IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Mexico-tBJ Mall
to United Pros s,-rwo Hundred
American girls give the fir ct funds
for the opening OF the "Y.. W. IN
this city. The balance. of funds
necessary were secured through a
loan.
, 1923-09-02

Del Monte to escape the movie
queenA
, 1923-09-02
Simplicity.
Sill Rm2es IN Mems G
Bv LossnE 1fa8ee

hown by courtesy of The House OF Kuppenheimer and The Hub. c
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
POMFRET LANDING

Warren b. Clifford is spending a
few days with his parents in Dan
vers. Mass.
Mrs. +. y. Searles and son Robert
are visiting Mrs. II. A. Lindsey AT
Gosey Beach, New Haven.
\. Earl White OF pawtueket, r. /.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. T White. and fam
lily
Frank Slye, Charles Kimball and
Lawrence Kelley We're the graduates
from the Landing school this year.
Mrs Mary f Mentzer and Mrs. A.
q. Armour OF NoYthhoro. Mass, spent
last Tuesday with Mrs G r. Miles.
On Thursday afternoon the children
and parents Of the Landing school en-
joyed a little gathering az the school,
provided for them by Mr. Lawrence
Perkins The younger children pre-
scented few folk dances under the dis
rection Of Miss Annie Ash. Mr. Per
kins furnished ice cream and the par
ents furnished cake for the occasion
Mrs Garrett. Miss Barber, and MIR
Russell Perkins were also present, Ev-
eryone wishes 10 extend their thanks
10 Mr.. Perkins for the kind interest
he has taken in the school.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
EAST PUTNAM

The Ladies' Aid is planning TO hola
a strawberry supper in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. Borue entertained her son.
Earl Fillmore Of New Britain, Sun
day.
Master Homer Sever Of Worcester
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adm Chap
man.
Russell II. Gibson. who has been
visiting relatives for several weeks,
has returned TO Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs 6 " Burrill and
daughter Elva visited Mr. Spaulding
Sunday. and also attended the bac-
calaureate services at Woodstock
Hin Sunday.
There was a Children's Day pro
gram nc the Sunday school hour Sun
day, which was the following: Reel
tation, welcome" Reba Cutler /;
while | Mind My Mother" Calvin
Fillmore: DO Your Duty" Gladys
Cutler; song, Like the Little Flow
ers," Grace Cutler; recitation. I'VE
Greet You" Helen Greene; Smile a
Little Bit Today" Bertha Shekleton /;
Plant Roses" Elva Burrill; song,
Whose Love We Share" Evelyn
Cutler; Individuality, Duke Greene;
Our Fathers Care" Everett Law
musical dialogue. Girl and Bird, !"
Madeline Gibson and Marion Hayden;
recitation, Irma Young, Dorothy Law
and Helen Young; song, Il Wonder
Why" school.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

Rhode Island and Connecticut attend
ed the auction of antiques held by
Mrs. John Whitford on Monday.
Mrs. Clifford Bowen will go to New
York on Sunday to attend the gradu-
alton exercises of her brother. Asa,
Jr.
Gladys E. Joslin and Richard G.
Newton were quietly married in Toll
land on Saturday After two weeks
honeymoon, they will reside in Abing-
ton. She has the best wishes Of all
her friends.
Miss Violet Colburn and her pa
tient, Raymond Pierce of Putnam, are
visiting at her home for a few days,
They will return TO Putnam on Thurs
day with DIR. Kent
The telephone company is extend
ing line to Eastford, which the Ia
tenn family members will use.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
THOMPSON

Miss Myrtief Kingshury is in town
for the summer.
Miss Lewis entertained the Bridge
Club on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Elliott gave a
dinner Thursday evening.
The Rotary Club Of Putnam dined
AT the Vernon Stiles Inn on Monday.
Mrs. Andre Roosevelt and her
daughter went TO Oyster Bay on
Thursday.
Miss Ethel johnson viii sail from
Quebec for England on the Dorie on
June 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Wieks were
in town on Wednesday, having mo-
tored from Hartford.
Miss Crosby has had charge Of the
college examinations at the Howe
Marot School this week.
Miss Wiley gave small lunch fol
lowed by auction for Miss Frances
and Miss Mary Elliott on Thursday
Mrs. Louis Ream and Miss Barbara
Weaver attended a dance in New
London Thursday evening and the
boat race on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anastase Vonsiatsky
Of Ridley Park, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ream and Mrs. Zorn of Louisville are
guests at Carolyn Hall.
Tuesday evening was Neighbors'
Night at the Grange, members of the
Southbridge, Brooklyn and Danielson
Oranges being present and furnishing
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Elliott and
Mr.. Clinton Elliott. Jr., are expected
on Saturday and will be the guests Of
Miss Augusta Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Morrell and their children will
Join them on Monday.
Although. owing 10 her long Illness.
Mrs. Edgar 0lney has been out Of the
social life Of the town for many years,
she is greatly mourned By her friends
who have loving memories of her in
the DAYS before her illness, which was
followed BY her death last Friday
morning. Her sister. Miss Minnie
Gray Of Middletown, Miss Loweree Of
New York. and Mrs. Edward Loweree
~ Hartford we're In town for her fu-
neral on Sunday.
The festivities incident to the we'd
ding Of Miss Mary Elliott and Mr..
Charles van Il. Cushman are begin
ming. Miss Elliott's bridesmaids will
arrive in town on Monday and will
stay at the Vernon Stiles Inn. Mr.
Cushman's ushers. who arrive at the
same time. will stay at the Ben-Gros-
venor in Pomfret Monday evening
q dinner for the bridal party viii be
given nj the Quinnatisset Country
club. followed by a dance at Carolyn
Han. Mrs. y. b Ream having loaned
her house for the occasion. Wit
STEMS orchestra will play for the
dance.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
POMFRET

Miss Harriet Harris is expected at
the Ben-Grozvenor this week.
Mrs. Lindsay Coleman has arrived
& the Ben-Grosvenor for the season
Miss Marion Harvey returned on
Wednesday after spending the winter
abroad.
Miss Elizabeth Bigelow is taking
her examinations at the Howe-aarot
School. She will return 20 Greystoke
in few days.
Miss Moves is in New York attend
ing the graduation at Pratt Institute,
where her niece. Miss Katherine
Noyes, is being graduated.
AL Of the inns in town are filed
tonight with relatives and friends Of
the graduates Of Pomfret School,
whose prize day exercises were held
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherwin miss
Constance Perkinsl spent Saturday
night at Ifton, en- route TO Newport,
where they have taken the Pomeroy
Cottage for the season.
Mrs. Charles schall will leave this
week 70 be matron of honor at the
H1ATrtARt Oh HtT UTVlfFf ANtW VI ~
Later Mrs. Schall will 20 70 Canada
on a camping trip, returning TO Pom
fret about July Is.
DR.. Allerton Cushman has Joined
DR. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hoppin at the
Middlebrook Cottage to stay until af-
ter the marriage of his son, Charles
van Brunt Cushman, TO Miss Mary FL
lott, which will take place at Thomp-
son on June &c.
Tonight in Hibernian hall the men,
bers Of ST. Monica's Guild will hold a
whist party for the benefit of the
nurses home fund. Charles Field
Swain will entertain a number at his
home tomorrow evening at whist and
bridge for the benefit Of the fund.
Major and Mrs. Thomas Davis have
arrived al the Ben-Grosvenor for a
month. Mrs. Davis, who was Miss FL
eanor Goodrich, is being welcomed by
many old friends. Major Davis, who
resigned from the British service two
years ago, has been on tour all season
playing a leading role with Elsie Fer
guson In 1.-The Wheel of Life"
DIR. and Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge
arrived on Friday after spending the
winter in France, and on Tuesday they
re-opened Mashamoquet House for
the season. They have taken the New
York residence of the late Michael
Dreieer for the winter season, when
Miss Ethel Goodridge will make her
debut.
Clarence L. Booth, professional at
the Putnam Country Club, will be al
the Pomfret Golf Club each Monday
morning TO give golf instruction, be
ginning with Monday Of next we. X.
Il Arrangements for hours Of lessons
can be made by telephoning A. u
Briggs AT the Pomfret Club. The
Pomfret course. which il now open to
all at a membership fee Of twenty
dollars per year, has never been in
such excellent condition as II is this
year. The greens have finally ma.
tured into the fastest greens IN this
section Of the state With such an
excellent course so pleasantly located
If is 70 be regretted thai ne NOR
Pomfret residents are enlisted IN The
permanent membership
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
EASTFoRD

Mrs. y. Waldo Kennedy has pur-
chased a new Buick.
Charles Tatem has returned from
his recent trip south.
New floors are being laid in the
Alton Sherman place now owned b.
the J. VI Tatem Handle Co.
Ben Swinicki is the owner of a
truck which he purchased in Glaston-
bury.
Darwin Lewis has moved to North
Ashford.
Ethel Gardner is the proud owner
Of the smallest automobile in this
vicinity. 1t has motorcycle sized tires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archa Walker, accom-
panied by Mr., and Mrs. Oliver His
cox, were in Hartford on Wednesday
Many people from Massachusetts,
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

The library has recently received a
number Of gifts. Mrs. Alderman giving
the Century Dictionary in SIX Volumes
Mrs. Burnett has given collection OF
100 books, a large proportion being
fiction and juveniles, while Mrs. Col
eleueh has presented the following:
Tail Of the Hemisphere, Chile and Ar
rentine Carpenter
Pandita Ramabai Sarasnau Butter
Way Of the Wild Hawkes.
Hunters Of the Great World
Stefanson
Wild Animal Homestead Mills
Wisdom Of the Wilderness Roberts
I.stin-America and the United States
Stuart
Chile Elliott
Church Street Cochran
South Of the Line Stock
fa42 Johnston
paaks ~ ehala Lane
Cinderella and Two Other Fairy
plav~ Rarhee
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
Women Register For Trade School
Summer Glasses

Many local women have registered
for the home economics and trades
courses which the State Trade school
will make a special feature fore
moons during the summer. The frst
lessons will be taught next MONDAY,
JuHe %, and classes will be in ses-
sion daily from { a. m, to IL noon.
There viii be short unit courses after.
moons for anyone who wishes TO al
tend. All Of these classes receive
practical, valuable instruction. Many
housewives and other local women ar
to attend
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-22

Dance tuesday nigh, to Wittstein's
famous orchestra, Union hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-02
SCANDAL STIGMA WON'T
 DRIVE EVANGELIST OUT
 OF FIELD, HE DECLARES

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 2.- "MeP' Trotter does not run away while under fire.
 This was the answer of the famous evangelist when asked if he would resign as head of the City Rescue Mission, after Reformed and Chris tian Reformed churches of the city had closed their doors to his mis- sons financial campaign.
 The churches action resulted from the sensational divorce suit in which Trotter was accused of being the father of baby born to his secre- tary, Florence Moody. All but one church refused to admit the mission workers. Trotter was vindicated in the divorce action, but opinion is against him still in many quarters.
 My place is in Grand Rapids, and that's where I am going to stay" said Trotter.