davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
PERSONAL

George A. Robinson. owner OF tn
: Clarence a. Wrotham shows and on
of the best known shovmen in Ameri
ca, died at Los Angeles in a hospita
where he was taken 10 days ago, fol
lowing a nervous breakdown. White
headquarters of the show are in Sar
Antonio, Tex.
American withdrawal from the
Philippines will be proposed in re-
solution which Senator King. Demo-
crat. Utah, said he will introduce i'm
mediately after the converting of the
senate
Walter J. Harmon, alias Harold
Steen. in charge of Police Inspector
Tom Swennes of Portland, Ore. who
had asserted that Harmon enacted
marriage ceremonies with eighteen
girls. arrived at Seattle from Juneau,
Alaska, en- route to Portland to an
swer charges of issuing and cashing
worthless checks.
Frederick Dixon. former editor of
the Christian Science Monitor, died
Sunday at New York.
The venerable Archdeacon May.
pioneer in the Northwest and best
Known for having translated the Bible
n the Cree language is critically i'll
1t North Battlcford, Sask. He has
ierved in the Northwest since 1913.
The next major war will be won
n lost on the sufficiency of NUM-
ions reserves" Major General Clar-
nee c. Williams, chief of army ord
ance predicted in his annual report,
made public Thursday at the war
apartment at Washington.
Answer to Mrs Gunevere Sinclair
'oulds action to compel payment of
interest on 100000 in Liberty
onds left in trust for her by the late
gorge Jay Gould was filed in chan
cry court at Trenton, N. ]. by the
commercial Trust company of New
ersey.
President Coolidge took occasion
uesday to let 1t be known that Major
eneral Wood continues to have the
lpport of the administration in the
'nduct Of his duties as governor
neral of the Philippines.
Representative Smith of Idaho
lesday called on the secretary Of
ar to allot, out of surplus war sup
les, 20 hve-ton and 10 lotion cater
liar tractors to the Idaho state
shway commission. This equip :
emit, he reported, is urgently needed
road work in the state.
Governor Louis f. Hart OF WASH
ston announced Monday before the
tie administrative board that for
rsonal and family reasons he will
run for reelection as governor of T
lshington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
FOREIGN

BY vote of 1913 to 166, the reich.
stag of Germany rejected the resolu-
ton to try Won Kahr Hitler and Luz
dndorff for high treason as the result
OF the recent outbreaks in Bavaria.
The French parliament by one of
the most sweeping votes of confidence
In Its history, approved the policy Of
the government of Premier Poincare
in the recent negotiations in the
council of ambassadors with regard
to Germany.
All the directors Of the Krupp plant
who were imprisoned last spring on
charges of resistance to the French
growing out of the riots at the Krupps
on March 81. have been released says
Cologne dispatch.
The apartment of Mrs. Oakley
Maund, wealthy widow in Westmin-
ster. was robbed of jewelry worth
more than $350,00O. The burglars en-
tered the apartment unheard by four
servants who were eating supper.
DIR. Heinrich f. Albert, who was
minister of the treasury of Germany
under Chancellor Cuno, has accepted
President Ebert's invitation to form a
new cabinet.
The Irish Free State government
announced that six more Republican
prisoners have ended their hunger
strike after fasting for thirty-three
days. Two hundred and thirty-sev-
en-, the statement adds are still going
without food.
The heavy rains of the last few
days have done enormous damage to
crops in many parts of the Philip.
pines. Rice and sugar cane losses
were especially heavy. Cane milling
was badly delayed. Thousands of
acres OF rice was flooded and In some |
cases washed entirely out.
President Havenstein OF the Reich
bank died suddenly at Berlin. He had /
lately had some differences OF opinion
with members OF the cabinet regard
lng the German governments finan-
rial policy and II was known HAL
mar shatcht was being considered as
bis probable successor.
The scientists OF the natural HIS
ory department u the British mus
'um are delighted az a remarkable
iequest from the late Nathaniel
tofnschnd In the form OF the largest
'nd most complete collection Of fleas
o me world. The collection com.
rises several thousand specimens,
.aeb carefully preserved 10 o tiny
Qfue
Thrice bending the Knee before
'pif fqs then knes.iag pa ihe afeDa
Y lis mfqne tlpg tIonso anl
'|eef finQUa AZ hfy C.tmlo /
.a'tHHg 14nasg +lssff az poDea /
tni nfp ~. Isna uWfHg n.Dr (
ri Na an NlI l0f0mla|a| ~ NllH
NHI Nnf it0 leH4n Az. I5
N fa'HH'r ffN.Hs
Hf F nf ~ n fftaHl
f Mf lI i.0f
.l.y IA MFfu
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30
Christmas Spirit
Made Itself Felt
By MARION FRANCES HAMILTON

NE OF those
poster / n G
a G e Mt s
a G ain I
bet" Ber-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

ear Miss
II have
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-11-30

w elcone
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Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
NORTH WOODSTOCK

William Gager has been quite sick l with pneumonia, but is now thought to be out of danger.
 On account of i'll health. David Hicks is going to sell off his milch cows and young stock and is Co have an auction
 Mrs. Bernice Lyon is to be one of the sOloists at an Easter vesper ser- vice to be held in Webster Congrega- tional church.
 Mrs. James Y. Perrin, who with her husband arrived here last week from Seattle, Is spending some time with relatives here while her husband Is on another business trip.
 Harry Trask and Merrill Healey went to TarrytOwn the first of the week to drive back automobiles for Putnam agent They found the trip by boat to New York last Mon day night a very rough one as high winds prevailed
 Miss Ligne Anderson held con test in her school last Friday. the judges being Mrs. \. Witter, Mrs l.. H. Healey and l.. J. Leavitt Rachel Todd won first honors in speaking and Rena Stanley second. Ellen Carlson and Rena Stanley were winners in seplling.
 Mr, and Mrs. Ethai Barrett enter tained the Log Cabin Club at a St. atrick's party last Saturday evening All had delightful time in the enjoy ment of games and refreshments ap- propriate for the occasion. \ prize tyaa xyon bv Mrs Caartya Eairfald for gaining most points in the various games.
 The winners in speaking and spelling contest hel dreeently in the Chandler District were First in speaking, Ethel Johnson; second, No- letta Shead first in spelling. Ethel Johnson; second. Franklin Converse. The judges were Rev. Henry Baker, George Wetherell and Mrs Ethal Bar rstt
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Robert Jordan of Worcester Tech spent the weekend at his home
 Mrs. L. C. Burrill of East Putnam is visiting Rsv. Henry D. Baker and family
 ! Walker White and Ray Eddy at tended the auto show in Boston one day last week
 Spencer Jordan is eonvaleseinp from typhoid fever and able to be around the house.
 Miss Harriett Hubbard Is confined to her bed by illness Miss Hlbbss | is ia her 9lst year.
 , Wendell Basworth and Stuart May went to New York the first of the week on a business trip.
 George Bosworth spent the week end in Hartford with his brother, liar " Bosworth. and family.
 Merrill Bugbee is taking clarinet lessons of Nelson Frink His other pupils in this vicinity are Daniel Dodge, Harold Fuskett. violins; Raeh- el Todd, piano.
 4 social will be given Saturday eye ming by '.Ae Maids and Bachelors at the Community House An appetizing supper iS being arranged and an in- terestine program will follow, consist ing of music by the orchestra, mixed quartet, readings, recitatiOns. All are cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs. Christine Anderson of Mount Vernon. \. Y., is with her son, Carl Danielson, and infant daughter, while Mrs. Dauielson is at the Day kimball Hospital recovering from an operation for gall stones Master George Simon son accompanied Mrs. Anderson and will remain with her during her stay
 A missionary meeting was held Wednesday afternoon with Mfs. Ar thur Dodge. An Easter gift of S2O was received from Mrs Mary F. BiE- bv. a former member. now of Pasa- dena. Cai.. given in memory of her step=son Huisev BlXby. who died at the early age of It, his birthday oe- curing this month. 1 vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Bixby for her generous gift. Mrs. George Bosworth, assisted by Mrs Everett May and Mrs Chester F. May, gave the closing chap ter of the text book topic, "The In dian Church A pleasant social hour followed with refreshments served by the hostess.
 Mrs. George A. Wetherell Mrs. Everett F.. May and Miss Ethel Up ham attended the meeting of the League of Women Voters at Miss Stoutenburghs Woodstock Hill, Mon day afternoon. Mrs Wetherell, who is vice president, presided. Mrs. May was appointed secretary pro tenn. An interesting talk was given by Mrs Estelle Harrison on the several bills before the legislature relating to Wo- men in Industry, Maternity and In fancy Bill, and Jury Service Bill Sen ator C. II Child was present and gave an instructive address on proposed legislation. 4 pleasant social hour followed. with refreshments.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
WOODSTOCK

no,ald Perry recently visited his
 .e,fs at the Academy,
 u.h,-t and Bernice Sanger of worcester were home for the week
 ur. Clinton Taylor has returned ,.aas after being in the hospital four
 Nrs Crepo, mother of Mrs. Clar- .,es Williams, is recovering from pneumonia.
 uiss Mary White resumed her ..EaoI duties in Springfield the first of the week.
 FW. shippey and family have been ai ,sith the grip and Mrs. Fred Will i.s,as #. is one of the latest victims.
 Ruth Sodergreen and Louis kapell were the honor speakers at the Quas- .eft school speaking contest.
 Mrs. Benjamin Ritch is out again
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Bernice Sanger was at her home here over Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Burleson is in Stafford caring for a sick patient.
 Mrs. Charles Harrington has been among the sick ones of late.
 The new singing books for the (. E.. Society have been received.
 Mrs. Belle Young has had tele- phone put in her house the past week.
 R. K. Stafford spent a day or two in Boston last week at the automobile show.
 Mir. Harrington and Deacon Lyon are working on the extension of the kitchen in the vestry.
 The Shippey family, who have all been victims of hard colds or grip, are gaining, as is Mrs. Fred Williams.
 Large numbers of robins and a few bluebirds have been seen, so we are all hoping that spring time will soon arrive.
 Miss Gladys Harrington was a weekend visitor with her brother Frank and her uncle Fred Harrington and family m Boston and vicinity.
 \ carload of horses was received by N. II. Young last week, which makes t seem like the old days when he was dealing in horses all the time.
 The Ladies' Aid held a very pleas ant meeting with Mrs Belle Young on Thursday afternoon and with Mrs. Harmon French and Mrs, Harvey Tuurtellotte as hostesses served a bean supper in the yestry on Thurs day evening at which there was a good attendance despite the bad travelling.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
EASTFORD

Mrs. \. W. Kennedy will return from Birmingham. Ala, about May 10.
 A collection was taken up in church on Sunday for a needy family of the village.
 Henry Baker. who moved to Put nam last fall, has returned to Eastfori to live.
 Charles Tripp, who has been ill with the grip. will not return to the mill to work
 Ariel Green and son Herbert have developed pneumonia. Ariel Jr. h"s come from Warreuville Co do chores.
 George Griegs, John Kaletchitz, Jer4y Hall and Ariel Greene are the latest additions to Eastfords sick list.
 4 Holstein COW belonging to And rev Chilkott gave birth to twin calves on Monday, both perfectly healthy
 James Neville is at A. \. Ham mond,s of Woodstock Valley redecor- atinr the rooms damaged by the smoke from the fire in his home last winter
 Word has been received that Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Bouck have purchased a summer home in New Canaan, where Mir. Bouck may commute daily. They will retain their Eaatford resi- denee.
 On Sunday Caroline Warren was taken Co Worcester hospital where she had an operation performed on her ear. Sine had been ailing for more than month and it is to be hoped she will not be bothered again.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Carl Exc spent Tuesday with Mrs. Prank Carlson.
 Mrs. Luther Place is confined to the home with 8 severe cold.
 X fail of 70 degrees in the temper atare gave us zero weather Tuesday morning
 1ir. and Mrs Theodore Brown nov next Veck lata one of Mrs Nselatira5 teHemeut
 Services were hold at the iowat church Sunday, the first time many weeks.
 Mr. Prank Carlson spent Sunday f7 Norwich. visiting her daughter A Alma arisun
 Nr.and Mrs Merrill keith of llaa- ieisou wers sand guests of Ar. and Ms Byron Bates
 a'r. and Mrs. Herman kEI'lr entErs
 HaeH on Sunday Hffs Madeline Ben sam aa. Maade Perrin and Irving Perrin.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
MECHANICsVILLE

Harry Kelly was a weekend visitor in Worcester
 Jeanette St. Onge spent Sunday with friends in Putnam.
 Anna Kulish spent the weekend with friends in Worcester.
 Mr. and Mrs Harry Evans and fam nv mot0red to Norwich Sunday.
 Nelson Racine and sons, Frederick aud Arthur. spent Sunday in Webster.
 sir. and Mrs. Michael Kenny and son James mofored to Milibury Sun day.
 Mfr. and Mrs. F. Bourgeois enter tained guests from Norwich the past week
 Harold McEenna hus been confined 10 his home tine past few weeks Wl9h nf euuunlA.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
ATTAWAUGAN

Henry Lafortune has a new ear.
 John Russell has a new touring car.
 Mr and Mrs. Adelard LePage spent Sunday m Danielson.
 Henry Lafortune attended the auto show in Boston last week
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Baleom were Saturday visitors in Danielsou.
 Miss Florida st. Cyre of WaureEap spent Sunday with Miss Eva Stone
 X dance was held March ll iu tn club hall The attendance was small
 Leo POtv.n and Samuel Brunelle of Putnam were weekend visitors at Henry C0uillard's.
 Robert Rateson of Theee River Afa. s the new oFefseer of the weaving department gf AttaWauEan mill
 Mrs William Yeoman who is " wIta tae grip. is somewhat better.
 Marion 1e0mans has aiao been iH
 ur and Mrs A Laeasnier and Elizabethof Of Hartford spent e eeak-eHd aith 3r.aud Mrs Wal tr FreH.
 Three carload 0f spinning fran taea Deem uulaa4ed If the Attawag- a Gf8 taken to 'i1a
 t0 et up.
 Mrs Howard ralrr and fii Mse V atafHou returned @ Hrf t Chester. Penn They caH hero fa attend thu faUara of tH father Edward Watefheuse
 air and alrs. Simeon Na- .ee lllH Aa- aE peoifa aMe tune visiting relatives here. Alr. kAsleE formerly lived here
 Mr and Mrs. J. Mckay and chf dreu of New York returned home an Tud day after spending a few da with Airs McKay'g parents. MF and Mrs Dennis A.ix. Sr.
 The morning service ot the M E
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

To avoid traffic accidents on the Pacific Ocean, steamship companies will soon have to double track" the ocean, according to the photographic office of the United States Navy. Shipping on the Pacific has increased greatly during the last few years and it is hoped the steamship companies will enter into an agreement to follow definite routes, instead of going in any direction as at present.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SKIN

Nag breaking or kiu irritation on fare. He1z ar haae overcome an.ck fv a tHenih8- --a ahuf. aa4s nf su ueeiai llg of it5 germ d rugng peEti. nuh nE M ccr be1 i1uad t1 take fae place ei tHIs aifHr preparation thaf ia aafIy brna ease from lhe fteaWa. burning s#a irritation
 Mmtha- Sulphur heals reaema fiahg un. iasia iaa kin clear and m8oth f flrm fais u reiisse tae torment ar dafenrernens A iHle Jar ef RgMifs Mcnsho-Sulphur may be ob. taiucd at any drug store. II is used like cold cream.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

church will b. held at i0.45 The Sunday school session will begin at t2 noon. The evening preaching ser vice will take place at 6 o'clock, m Blackstone hall Ballouyille. The Ep- worth League Chapter meets at ' ?. m. The leader is Miss Belle McCon- nell The prayer service will be held on Thursday night at 7.30. \ meas uring social will be held in Blackstone hall on "Wednesday evening in eonnee- tion with the Woman's Foreign Ms sionary Society.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

after being confined to her home for two or more weeks with the grip.
 Saturday night the Camp Fire Girls with their guardian, Mrs. Fosdick Harrison, and assistant. Miss Grigg. went to Danielson. Henry Joy took them in his truck. It was the lIth anniversary of the organization. so the Danielson girls asked the Wood stock girls to join with them in cele- brating the occasion.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23

Miss Mary Rivers spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Beau lieu of Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Lyons and Miss Lottie Alley motorod to Woon- socket, k. l., Sunday, where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Harrison and family.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
PoMFRET- LANDING

Patrick Malley is quite sick.
 Bluebirds. robins and biackbirds have been seen quite frequently the past week.
 Mrs. J. B. Clapp, who has been liv- ing iH Danlels0n thls winter, has fe- turned to her home here.
 F. N. searles was in Willimantic yesterday Co attend a directors meet ing of the Eastern Connecticut Egg Producers X Association.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
POMFRET
Miss Beatrice Forsyth

The burial of Miss Beatrice For syth. who died at the Memorial Hos pital. New York City. on Sunday last. took place in the South cemetery on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Forsyth died following short and very painful illness. Much of her life was spent in Pomfret. where she had many friends. She was the ena Craig Forsyth, beside whom she is now buried in Pomfret. The fu- neral services took place at Calvary church, Fourth avenue and Twenty second street. New York City. on Tuesday morning at lO.30 o'clock.
 A C. Palmer is confined to the house by a slight illness.
 NJ. NJ. Kimball of Boston was a guest at the Ben-Grosvenor Wednes- day.
 Miss Katherine Moves will return to Pomfret Go reopen Topstield about April 20.
 Robert Arnold spent the weekend in Holyoke, Mass, as the guest of Lawrence Bedford
 Miss Gertrude Vinton has been seriously ill at the home of Mrs. T. Morris Murray in Boston.
 Miss Sylvia Holt will go to New York shortly to be with Mrs. Marvin, who Is i'll at the Hotel Netheriand.
 Vinton Freedley has a role in the musical comedy, Elsie, now playing three-day engagement at Parsons Theatre, Hartford.
 Mrs. Peck and Miss Esther Peck will close their apartment in New fork on April 10th and sail for France to spend the summer at St. Quentin.
 Robert Hillyer, frequent Pomfret visitor, is the author of an anthology of hymns from the ancient Egyptian liturgy entitled "The Coming Forth By Day, which has recently been pub Ished by the B. J. Brimmer Company of Boston.
 Many Pomfret persons received cards of invitation to the dance re cital to be given tonight by Miss Ester Gustafson at St Mark 's-in-the-Bouw- erie, Tenth street and Second street, New York City Miss Gustafson will be accompanied by Frederick Very.
 Inadvertently in the list Of those who contributed Co the benefit for the nurses home fund held at Mashamo- quet Inn last Thursday evening, the names of Mrs Hamilton Holt, Miss Katherine A. Moves and Joseph Allard were omitted from the list of those who contributed.
 Pauline Eva, Che year and half old daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Peal. died last Thursday afternoon Of pneumonia, following an illness of scarlet fever. with complications. Ar. and Mrs Peal have been heavily bur dened with sickness during the winter all of the family except Mrs. Peal having been il.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
TOP!!

winter haFa aHe ot those hieH agux o1 for weeks sit Ua t tHe CT White tl1e |
 aEaG hos tats He8 remedy tHg =teF in tae throat cluIzti1u and re- nu ee1ei4. 4 day use eE up any ordinary Ben l tIra.
 s f H6arie rcrsf nruElnT p- aid neeesF.tF+ taT tq and nleasast t9 tae laste hQo 5 ae- 
 reparaa 5a sss iaharlterieu nf V ''liafps srtfari Cannre elt. ssa aass al gn.rref. and general staTea.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-23
PRIVATE SCHOOLS CLOSE

Tie Pomfret School and Mi Howe and Miss Narol School ct IhUmp- s8n have closed for the Easter re- cess. The Reetory School in fom- fret wHl clnae on Thursday Of nest week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
Wa eS Case
Dispute On IN
Andres Court

The case of Herbert Coyne versus
William Grauvogl. both of the town
Of FRANKLIN, was heard before Judge
Adolph Andre on Wednesday,. 1t
seems that Mr.. Coyne was employed
on the farm Of Mr. Grauvogl and he
claims that there is due him in wages
some $135.
Mr.. Grauvogl claims that this
amount is due him from Coyne for
care given the 1atters mother at the
GrauvogI home. The case is further
complicated by the fact that Mr..
Coyne's mother was a sister OF Mr..
Grauvogl and therefore might be
entitled to some assistance from her
brother.
A decision is yet to be made in
the matter by Judge andre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
ANNUAL XMAS
PARTY Is HELD

The annual Christmas party Of the
Won ems sewing circle Of the Evan
ge1ical church, as well as members of
DR.. Zwicker's Sunday school class,
was held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schoephoerster on the War
ner Memorial road on Wednesday.
Thirty-five or forty persons were pres
ent for the enjoyable time.
The home was prettily decorated, a
part of the decorations being a
Christmas tree with joke gifts for the
guests, and the presentation of these
created much merlin ent.
A program was given, consisting of
duets by Mrs, E. M. Doll and Mrs.
W. W. Gambrill, musical numbers by
Mrs. F. w. Schoeller, and readings
by Mrs. L. B. Schneider.
dainty lunch was served at the
conclusion of the social afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-20
SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR
In PRAIRIE DU SAG

The ladies Aid Society Of the M.
zaar and supper at the Sank Bank
basement Thursday. Among those
who attended were Rev. and Mrs. D..
II. tombstone Mrs. ROxie Farnum
and Miss Eta Farnum of Merrimack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Stone of Bara-
boo spent Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Mary HAITI.
Mr.. and Mrs l. H. Ley and little
daughter Arena and Miss Bonnick of
Sullivan were guests of Mrs. A. H..
Conger the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Sam Darlington spent Wednes-
day and Thursday in Madison.
w. G.. Patterson OF North Freedom
is visiting relatives here.
William Buehler went to Madison
last week to consult Dr. Dean on &C.
count of his i'll health.
The G. V. AccoIa family spent Sund
day in Madison, guests of the G. L..
Richardson family.
Mrs. Ray Shower of Madison was
a guest of her mother, Mrs. G. H.
Stoddard, part of last week.
Miss, Alice Conger visited in Osh-
kosh over the weekend.
Mrs. Guy Albertus spent Sunday
in GAINESVILLE where she visited her
friend, Mrs. Saubbert. She made the
trip in her car.
Parent Teachers meeting was well
attended at the H. S. gym Monday
evening.