davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-22
PERSONALS

James Grieve of Mailman is at the
Casper Private hospital recovering
from an accidentally inflicted stab
wound In the thigh. Mr.. Grieve came
in from his, ranch yesterday; the
wound having become infected.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. waldschmidt
returned from Denver Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. johnson left last
night FOR Old Mexico and California.
They will first go to Mexico and will
then travel up by way Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Wilkes Of Bill
ings. Mont. are visiting with friends
here.
L. B. Townsend returned this morn.
ing from Denver. Mrs. Townsend re.
NAMED there for a few days.
Word has been received here that
NJ. C. Price. Natrona county repre-.
sentative in the legislature. has again
taken Ill. Mrs. Price left last night
to be with her husband.
Mrs. C. ]. KreseI came down from
Lander yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Peake are stop
ping at tho st. James hotel in San
Diego. Cal.
Albert Park. county surveyor who
was called east by the serious illness
Of his mother will be absent from
Casper for another week. During his
absence Mr.. Parks office in the DAILY
building will be In charge OF Mr..
Fisher.
Miss Genevieve Marshall returned
this week from Denver where she has
been visiting relatives for the last
three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Neuton and chill.
dren arrived in Casper this week from
their home In Kimball, Neb., and will
spend several weeks here visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Loar.
Mrs. Anna INLAND returned yester.
day from Los Angeles after spending
several months there visiting at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. George
Capper.
The Misses Dorothy and Helen Car.
son left this morning for Helena,
Mont, to be gone several week. visit
ing friends.
, 1923-01-22

his property upon les return from
France and OF the dynamic Westei n
er'S triumph over them. Not only
does he thrill us by the display Of
horsemanship but In his daredevil
work he succeeds III eludlnc his pur.
suer. This is one OF the best pho;o.
plays in which the versatile Fox star
has appeared and there can be no
ioubt that he gains additional laurels
with each new photoplay. The man.
agement guarantees six reels of sod
entertainment during the showing of
this new picture play.
, 1923-01-22

vaudeville line who were DESTROYS Of
seeing what they could do with 1t
would be given an opportunity which
might lead them to a permanent posi-
ton. Opportunity n!gh0' will be
held Thursday. AT this time amateurs
will be permitted to render an act in
public for wh.ch they will be paid a
straight sa airy. II they are good
enough to be recommended to a vau-
deville circuit this will be done. Thus,
the Columbia stage may prove a step.
ping stone to great activities In the
l.mel!ght. -
, 1923-01-22
Rector Expects
To Be Tried For
Heresy, Report

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The Rev.
Percy Strickney Grant. rector OF
the Protestant Episcopal church OF
the Ascension indicated today that
the expects to be tried for heresy.
He declined today. however. to indi-
cate when he would make formal
reply to the ultimatum OF Bishop
William T. Manning that he either
recant pulpit utterances that
Jesus did not have the power OF
God" or resign.
IT will make my reply to the
bishop formally in the manner in
which no addressed me-" DR.. Grant
said.
Most me at the Smoke House. (
, 1923-01-22

Creek Of all loose stones IN their way
In. especially where the motorists had
blocked the wheels with stones on the
grades.
Troop four will meet tonight in reg
ular meeting at the high school at
1880 o'clock.
, 1923-01-22

:Jewe'ry and watch repairing by eS
nort wo-kman; all work guaranteed
casper Iewelry Manufacturing 90;
O.S Building. 49,
, 1923-01-22
Altar and Rosary Bridge
Tuncheon Wednesday.

The Altar and Rosary society o.
CT Anthony's church will entertain
~ a bridge luncheon wednesday al
1:16 at the Muilln club. Ihose ~
charge Of arrangements are the Mes
DANES Charles Schank, w. w. sIaeA
Morrison and Ford
, 1923-01-22
Practice for Minstrel
Shows Good Progress,

AIhCtICO IOI pkAI18tTOA
Shows Good Progress.
The practice for the Business and
Professional Women's club which is
to be gwen at the Elks' auditorium
Friday evening is making good pro-
gress. All the members who will AXE
pa - the event are showing con.
siderable talent and are applying
themselves 10 the greatest extent.
May son= numbers Of rare quail
ity. the wit of the native negro. the
an - @ ~ q
these and many other things will 70
10 uIaAe l..e .a-AssTe. a su~Sess
Tickets have been placed on alo
at various business houses through
out the city anC should be procured
as soon as possible.
Box Social ut
Evansville.
The Baptist church at Evansville
has planned a box social tonight to
which the public has been invited.
The proceeds will go toward paying
for the chapel.
Royal Nelghbor Meeting
This Evening.
Members of tho Royal Nsighbors Of
America will hold a meeting this we
mir ut the Odd Fellows hall at $3.50
Officers for 1923 will be installed
After all business has been trans
acted a dance will be he'd and re-
freshments will be served. Miss Long
will demonstrate A6vo coffee. All
members OF the organization as well
na. Modern woodman and friends are
invited to attend.
DeMolay Meet
This Evening.
Attention has again been called TO
the meeting of the members of De
Nfolay this evening. at which emo
r,.-- wembers of the chapter at
Douglas and also OF the Masonic Blue
Ioa-e there will be present. A din
ner is to be served after the meeting
The business session will be featured
NV installation of officers and con
ferring Of degrees.
Berrsr-Ecker Engagement
Announced Last Evening.
The engagement of Miss 1da Ber-
cor To Mr., Carl Ecker was
last evening at an informal dinner
nsrtv given by Mrs. William Emme!
A. her home on Oak street. the
cornle will pc married here Febru'
airy IL. wh,,b
,r.tIe Geneyieve O'Keefe and Billie
Emmel attract'vely dressed as ortue
AMI groom took part. The ing cere
money was used, the ring being ear
ried into the o on a red SATIN pm
low A color scheme of red was car
ried out, a large punch bowl OIL re-
nunch surrounded by red candles De,
ing used for table decorations. Red
ribbon treamers leading from the
chandelier to tho cupic announcement
cards added much to the
ness OF the color scheme. Anon
those who attended were Mrs. Ere
Van Gordon, Mrs. Frank Horing
Mr.. Fred Peach, Mrs. w. 8. Okeele
Mrs. hughes. and the
NJ sses Laughman, Anna
Wine. Jane vetter. Glayds Hum
nbray Jul a Kassis, Mary Kassis
Violet Cher, Miss Inez Berger eno
the hostess.
x. Of G. Dance
wednesday Evening.
The Knights of Columbus VIII en-
terrain at an informal vor dane,
wednesday evening January "a az
the |. o. o. F. hall. Music for tne
evening will be furnished by Frank
Ronc is orchestra. Punch n hgn'
refreshments viii be served through
out the evening. Those on the enter
taInment committee are E. J. Dona'
hoe, chairman: Paul Russell. II; a
thompson. c. c. Carboneau ana n
Bofter.
Mrs. BeaI
, 1923-01-22
G. and N. W. Club
WIN Entertain Thursdsr.

Members of the Chicago and North.
western Railway woman's cut VIII
entertain Thursday evening at 4
At the Northwestern station. All chi.
cago and Northwestern employees m
families are invited to attend. The en-.
tortninment will take h place OF
tbe regular monthly meeting which
was 10 have been held Tuesday AFTER
noon at the public library.
, 1923-01-22

Celebration, January rs.
The clan staurt No. 24s VIII noHd the
annual Burns celebration THURSDAY
evening, January 25 at the l. O. .
r mali. The celebration WIN com
mence promptly at 1880 o'clock the
evening will be dedicated to SEQ
lsnd's national bard. Robert Burns
Those wishing TO attend are TO
purchase tickets az soon a. possaoie'
, 1923-01-22

Meeting. $500.
Mrs. Leeper's section OF 81. Marks
Guild will meet Tuesday a~fternoon
anuar 20. All those living east OF
center street and south OF Second
ztreet are invited to be present AT .
o,clock at the home OF Mrs. Anna
Teeper, eo2 South Park.
, 1923-01-22
Royal Netghbor Meeting
This Evening.
DeMolay Meet
This Evening.

Attention has again been called to
the meeting of the members OF De
Molay his evening. at which amo
r,,--. wenbers of the chapter at
Douglas and also OF the Masonic Blue
Loa-e tnere will be present. A din
ner is to be served after he meetns
The business session will be featured
nv installation of officers and con-
ferring OF degrees.
, 1923-01-22

Most me at the Smoke House.
, 1923-01-22
Box Social ut

Box Social ut
Evansville.
The Baptist church at Evansvill
has planned a box social tonight {
which the public has been invited
The proceeds will &c toward payin
for the chapel.
, 1923-01-22

We are showing an excellent line Of
SPRING COATS, SUITS AND COAT
DRESSES, in extra large and stout
sizes.
, 1923-01-22
Frtdhy Club
WIN Maak-

Friday Club
VII Meet.
Tho Friday Bridge club VIM meet
,bIs week January 26. at h home
a, Mrs. Anna Leeper on South Park
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
MANY TO ASSEMBLE
 AT CHAMBER DINNER
William Mullaly of New York to Give Address at Tonight's
 Event
There Will Also Be Orchestral Music
 and General Singing

Tonight brings the first fall meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce, which will take the form of dinner, to be served in the main dining room Of the Putnam Inn at $ o'clock. The indications are that between sixty and seventy-tive people will gather about the festive board.
 A. Newton Vaughn. president, will extend the welcome. and Ralph C, Jenkins, chairman of the entertain ment committee which arranged for the evenings event. will serve as toast master.
 The speaker of the occasion will be William Mallaly. advertising expert and proprietor of nationally known advertising agency bearing his name. Mir. Mullaly is in great demand as an after dinner speaker, and Putnam feels fortunate in securing him. He will speak on Waste In Advertising . Doubtless he will aliude. during his address. to his experiences as chief of the copy division of the Liberty Loan drives. when 1t was his job te create and flood the country with publicity. including striking and beautiful iithos graphs urging non-comhatants Co buy Liberty bonds te help wifi the war.
 An oreasgtra will epliyen the dinner heur. and thefc win De added fun in the general singing of popular songs, which the musicians will play.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
MRS. wHEELocK CHAIRMAN
Head. Committee To Raise <1. 900
 For Earthquake Sufferers

Mrs. Silas NJ. Wheelock has been named as chairman of the commit tee that is charged with the duty of devising ways and means for the raising of the $i,o00 quota assigned to Putnam, Thompson. Woodstock. Pomfret. Eastford and Dayville, in the nationwide Red Cross drive for $5.0oo. .oo0 for the relief of Japanese earthquake sufferers. Mrs. J. A. P. Gagne has been named vice chairman of the committee, which is now being formed and will soon train it's guns on the pocketbooks of people in the towns named above, in the hope and expectation of raising the required S1, 900.
 Mrs. Wheelock announces that the first step toward raising the s1.000 will be a tag day, which will be held in Putnam on Satur- day, Sept. 29-one week from tomorrow.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
CARBONNEAu-cARLAND

A very pretty wedding was wit messed by many friends and relatives when Miss Ethel Dorothy Garland of North Grafton, Mass, and former ly of Lamont street, this city, was manfred to Henry Joseph Carbonneau at St. Mary's church. North Grafton. Monday morning at nine o'clock by Rev. Gaiette.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in a white silk crepe de chine dress, with a bridal veil with pearl crown. and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses.
 Her bridesmaid was her aunt, Miss Jeanette Gormond of Lamont street. this city She wore a tan silk canton crepe dress with hat to match and carried a bouquet of tea roses. The bridegroom was attended by his best man. Michel Violande of Worcester
 The brides gift Co the bridesmaid was q string of pearls After a shas. trip to Putnam, Springfield and Hol- yoke they will reside in Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
WELCOME TEACHERS
Largely Attended Affair Is Held al
 Congregational Church

One of the most delightful and cor dial affairs ever held in the city was the recertiou rendered the new teach CTS and the young people of the city who are leaving t0 enter schools and colleges. at the Congregational chapel Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Gozad arranged the entertainment program and the Drop-ln class. Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke teacher, was in charge Sf the refreshments.
 The chapel had most home-like ap- pearance, banners of the different schools being used, and flowers of all varieties being arranged in profuslon.
 The receiving line comprised Mir. and Mrs. $. M. Wheelock. Rev. and Mrs. Cozad. Supt. and Mrs. Jenkins, Principal and Mrs. Stinson, the new teachers, and the thirty young people who are leaving the city to pursue their studies in higher branches of ed ucation.
 After the reception the entertain ment in the auditorium of the church was in charge of Mir. Cozad, who. in original poem style, introduced the following. who responded .n Ties=;fss speeches: Mrs. E. M. Warner. Messrs. Jenkins, Stinson, E. C. Morse, Miss Ruth Child. Mrs. Katharine Lown rendered a piano solo and Wallace Smith two vocal solos. lee cream and cake were served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
SWELL MEMORIAL FUND
Raise 3z5o at Woodstoek Fair Toward
 Cost of Academy Gymnasium

Work for the Hall Memorial Fund, which. through the courtesy of the Agricultural Association, was carried on during both days of Woodstosk Fair, was met by the public with a most encouraging response. Through the sale of fruits, vegetables, pre- serves. salted peanuts, and other ar- ticles. a sum of S250 was raised and added Co the gymnasium fund. All persons who contributed were asked te identify themselves further with the cause by wearing a small gold card imprinted from the seal yf the Acade- my diploma.
 following pupils: Clara Baker. Laura Cross. Vera Cross. Jeanie Davies. IT. ene Esterbrook. Gladys Harrington, Sarah Healey. Elizabeth Kempf, Elix- abetb Lowe, Louise Lowe, Annie Milii- pam. Sarah Pike. Elisabeth Rollins. Lilly Sko0gberg, Mildred SkOogberg. Marion Stahl, Lydia Taber, Gladys Young.
 Arrangements for the. work were in charge of the following committee, with Miss Ethel upham as chairman: Mira. Jordan. Mrs. William Gallup, Miss Constance Holt. Miss Nellie Chandler. William Child. and members of the Academy faculty The com mittee wish to express their warm ap- preciation of the hearty response of an who by their gifts made the enter prise q success. Many perzons now believe that efforts should be made at once 10 the end that the Hall Memor- iai Fund may grow and soon justify breaking ground for the new gymna- sium.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
DR. BARKER TO SPEAK Advisor To Ex-Pres. Taft Coming Here Under Rotary Club Auspices

The Putnam Rotary Club has ar ranged to bring Dr. Charles E. Barker of Grand Rapids. Michigan, here for a series of addresses on Oct. 3. For more than a year and half Dr. Bar ker. under the auspices of the Rot. ary Clubs, has been delivering his ad- dresses throughout the United States.
 In the afternoon, at o'clock, Dr Barker will speak at Odd Fellows hall to mothers and daughters, on the sub ject, "A Mothers Relation to Her Daughter" In the evening at s o'clock he will talk to men on "A Fathers Responsibility to His Son. 2
 At the high school, probably during the morning session. he will speak to boys and birls together on, How to Make the Most Out of Life. -
 Dr. Barker handles his subjects foreefully and entertainingly, and what he has to say is timely and in- spring. Each address occupies about an hour. These addresses are free and everyone may attend.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
IN HONOR OF
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Y

Doris, daughter ofe Mir. and Mrs. Herbert A. Johnson, entertained 6 number ui her friends Thursday af- ternaon from to in honor of her tenth birthday. Games were played and refreshments. consisting of sand witches. cakes and ice cream, were served. Many beautiful little gifts were received from her many friends. Each child was presented a bouncing ball as favor.
 Those present were: Doris Dean, Janet Mcintyre, Dorothy Mansfield, Carolyn Morse, Maria Stoumbelis. Madelyn Houghton. Phyllis Tatem, Alice Perry, Lucy Carpenter. Marjorie Benoit, Pauline Rawley. James Tatcm, Herbert Johnson, IT,. Roderick Penny. and George Carpenter.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
FAIR OPENS TUESDAY
Annual Event at Brooklyn Sure To
 Attract Thousands of People

Brooklyn Fair, conducted by the nations oldest agricultural organiza- ton, the Windham County Agricul- tural society. will be held next week Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Tuesday will be entry day and the two following days, exhibition days. The big day will be Wednesday, when thousands of people will gather from miles around, to inspect the fine exhibits of cattle, vegetables and all the other things which go to make up the country fair. Ther will be band concerts and vaudeville, horse racing and always the midway with it's allur- ing attractions. There is every promise that the fair will far exceed that of a year ago, when it was be- lieved that the peak of perfection was reached.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Southbridge People Rais. Question
 Involving Former Crosvenordale Man

It seems, from the publicity given the matter SO far. that Mir Trahan Is seeking the postmastership at Globe Village, where he owns and operates store in which is a sub-station of the Southbridge postoiiice.
 His desire to become postmaster has brought into the limeiight his election some years ago. as mayor of Blind River. Ontario. He served two terms. People azk When he took that office did he take an oath of office in which he relinquished his American citizenship and pledged allegiance to EnRland7
 Mr. Trahan was born in Crosvenor- dale and as boy of four, accompan- jed his parents to Canada, where they their home and where he was brought up.
 He claims American citizenship and is taking steps to convince his South bridge friends that he is suen.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
KNIGHTS RE ELECT
 FRANK E. SHERLOCK

At the meeting of Cargiil Council. Knights of Columbus, held in the rooms on Union street, Sunday aftcr- noon. Frank F.. Sherlock was re-eleet- ed for aDnthar year. and the other o1a- cers chosen were the following:
 Deputy grand knight. Themas Han ley, chancellor, Lionel H. Charron; warden. Lester Heriibey; recording secretary, Louis H. Mathieu; financial secretary, Hector Duvert; treasurer, James J. Charron: inside guard, Mich ae White; outside guards. Uric Bsk- CT and John Donlon; trustees, Joseph Plessis, E. J. McGarry and James !. Charron.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN MOTHER
 OF BOY DROWNED AT BEACH

The sympathy of their many friends goes out to Mir. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery in the tragedy that has overtaken them in the drowning of their son while out boating at Cres- cent Beach in company with the boy of a neighbor. The lads were getting readyto leave the beach and to enter school and are reported Co have been on a final fishing trip when their boat was capsized in some manner and both boys were drowned.
 Mrs. Montgomery. before her mar riage, was Miss Grace Eldridge and for a number of years was a teacher at the Israel Putnam school
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
MRS. OWEN SPEAKER
To Address Bapsiss Church Congsson-
 ton Sunday on "Cisra Barton"

Mrs. Dixie D. Owen, founder and president of the Clara Barton Mcmor- ial Association of America. will speak at the evening service at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. She will speak on "clara Barton and 9th CT Great People" Mrs. Owen, who ia seventy years old and of slight stat ure. weighing but ninety-six pounds, k touring the country speaking in b. half of the association which she founded. Monday evening she will speak al the Salvation Army meeting
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
si0:D YOUTH AFTER SHOOTING
Charge Paul Brown Shot His Cousin.
 Thomas Damn, Accidentally

Although his name continues on the danger list at the Day kimball hospital, Thomas Clifford Damn, i6, of Plainfield, has made some progress and it is hoped that he will recover from the effects of being accidentally shot with small calibre rifle Sur day afternoon. by his cousin, Paul Nicholas Brown. 20, of Pawtuekei while the lads were out hunting wood ehucks in North Sterling woodlands.
 Brown is being held for the su- perior court on the charge of mak- ing an assault with a dangerous wea- pon. Should Damn fail to recover, Brown will be charged with man slaughter. according to Coroner 4 C. Bill of Danielson.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
RETURNS BY RADIO
Fans To Learn Tonight About Demp.
 sey-Firpo Fight By Wireless

So far as could be learned today. there will be no direct telegraph wire service to Putnam tonight. furnishing fans with blow-by blow returns on the Dempsey Firpo prize fight. The ra- dio, however. will come into play as the means of obtaining the news of the fight. Ralph E. Thurston is to pick the returns from the air with his wire less outfit, and will give them for the benefit of members of the fire depart ment at the headquarters station. where a loud speaker will be employ cd
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
STATE LETS CONTRACT
we.tbfook Company To Bui!1 New
 Little River Cement Bridge

Contract has been let by the State Highway Department for the con- struction of the new cemcEt bridge over the Little River, Pomfret street. The Holbrook Co.,. of Westbrook, Conn.,, is the successful bidder and it Is stated work will be started at once on the construction of the bridge which will be somewhat south of the present bridge, this relocation being necessary by the laying out of a new short stretch of state highway al this point. to eliminate the dangerous curve in the roadway, at the westerly end of the present structure.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
PUTNAM cARDE WINS
Local Company Carries 0H Trophy
 In Southbridge Drill Contest

Garde Foch, made up of members of the Franeo-Ameriean foresters Of Putnam. went to Southbridge last Friday evening and carried away the first prize trophy in a drill contest participated in by number of drlli companies.
 The Putnam Garde, by scoring sc points, won first place. WillimantIc took second honors and Garde Mar tial of North Grosyenordale captured thhd honors.
 David Breault, captain of Garde Foch of this city and the members of the Garde, have been warmly con 1ratulated on their success.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
FRANK KING INJURED
Receives Broken Arm and Leg When
 Horses Run Away

When the pair of horses he was driving near Eastford village yester- day morning, took fright and ran away, Frank King, 4s, of Eastford. was thrown out and suffered broken right arm and fractured right leg. He IS at the Day kimball hospital, making an excellent recovery.
 A whiffle-tree is said to have alarm ed one of the horses and in an instant both animals were racing along at topspeed. Besides the broken bones received by Mir. King. he sustained numerous bruises and abrasions which cause him much pain and discomfort.