davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09
HAD LARGEST EXHIBIT
Michel kiley Receive, Award For
Vegetable Display

Michel Kiley. formerly ef Wood
stock, now living at 70 Prospect street,
Webster has received the following
certificate Of reward: This is to Ger
tofy that Michel Kiley. r. F. D. Ne. .,
Putnam. Conn. has been awarded the
FIRST prize offered By the Walter Bur
pee Co., seed growers. Of Philadelphia,
for the largest and best exhibit Of veg
etables exhibited at the Woodstock
Agricultural Society for Sept. l2-l4,
1922. William Gallup, Secretary"
Mr. Kiley is widely known in Massa-
chusetts and Connecticut as an expert
mental florist and gardener He be
gan his career 25 years ago, and since
that time has followed this business.
lie is now working for 5. Slater &
Sons. Inc, at their farm in Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09

81 J..n De Bsptists Society Holds
Aaassl Meeting ass Election

Napoleon Jette was elected presi-
dsat u the local S. jean De Baptists
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09
DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandra's sage Tea ard
sulphur Recipe ard Nobody
Viii Know

TIE use oi Sage ard sulphur Ter re-
siouag faded. gFa{ hair & rs Hatural
color dates back a. grazdmother ttmc
She used it o keep Der hair beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive Whenever
her hair took 81 that dun. faded or
sireakei appearance. thas simple NIX
ture was applied with wonderful et-
iect
But brewing a. home IS massg and
out-Ci-dAfc Nowadays. hy asking az
any drug store fcf bottle 81 =Nyeth's
sage and Sulphur Compound. you will
get this famous cid preparation. I'M
proved b. the addition Of other mgre-
dents. uhsh can he dcaerdeA upon 10
restore natural color znd beauty y the
hair
Well known druggists say {, darken>
the hair 50 naturally and evealy that
nohotr can tel il has been applied
Nnu SIMPLY dampcn a sponge or soft
brush With i and draw this through
your hair. taking one strand az a time.
BY morning. fhc gray hair disappears.
and alter another application Or two. u
becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09
FRUIT ASSN INSTITUTE

The Quinebaug Valley Fruit Grow
ers' Association. in cooperation with
the Windham County Farmers Asso-
citation, will hold an all day Institute
pertaining to Better Apples and How
to Get Them" at Society hall, North
Woodstock, Wednesday. Feb Il, at
1890 a m. Basket lunch. All inter-
ested in better apples for Windham
county are cordially invited A very
helpful program has been prepared
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09
FRANCES WILLARD MEMORIAL
Thompson W c T u to Hold Annual
Observance

The aaa9aI Frances F. Willard Me
mortal meeting o. the Thompson
Woman Christian Temperance Tn
ION viii BE- held Thursday. Feb ! ., at
thr home u Nr clara l. Mills, VII
sauFille, is tte usual hour. The host-
esses sal. be Mrs Clara Mills and Miss
EdytHe Haaaaaf8 Members will
please bear iH mIH8 that the budget
fand " Si00 pet member comes due
This month s good attendance is de-
red
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09
VIEWS AND REVIEWS OF NEW YORK
BY MALCOLM NJ WILEY

ahilosophizing arnout the world we
live in. We net one at q tea last week
and more than that, We heard HIM
sggelched utterly b. q most clever DIT
u ait. The young man in question
rad been expoundiaR bis views on lie
~ some length. SAID he in conclus-
ion. Yes. one must know life from
every angie. Naat maximum Of
experience. Il Is us ambition 10 eat
some u the fruit from every tree 20
the garden % life
Al this climax fHe yg4ae lady VINO
until then had besH yHeaf bat 10 the
background Of III discussion, rose
s..s-gBlfv 10 the occasion. $50 you
want 10 eat some fraat from every
tree in the garden - life Do you
SIRE question. vel he added II
you do you'll probably have an awful
ease q Indigestion
The Music Box Revue
TIE other afternoor er stood up to
see The Musk Boz Revue. which IS
about the most glam0rous thing IN the
city in the line Of musical shows.
Never have We seen more splendor on
the stage. For three hours ne reYeled
n a yeritable intoxlcation Of color,
and stood astonishea as spectacle af-
ter spectacle was brought 10 view. In
settings, dancing and costumes II APP
pfoaehes the limits II shat IS possible
IN tbs special field u entertainment.
And after seeing tbs performance,
much as We admire the work u Broun.
F + A. and Don Marquis, ~e are
forced without shame 70 admit that
our favorite column the spinal col
ann
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09

women and gave Il trial began % eat
better and could sleep. and consider II
wonderful medicine I recommend u 10
my friends ard VII never be without u, :
Mrs. N. OHlkS. 800 5. Narshheld
Ave. Chicago. Illinois.
Il is such letters As these that testify
q the value Of Lydia Z. Pinkhan s
Vegetable Compound This woman
speaks from the fullneSs Of her heart
She describes a. correctly as she can
her condition, first the symptoms that
bothered her the most, ard later the
disappsarance Of those symptoms- II
Is a sincere expression Of gratitude.
For nearly Fifty years lydia z Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
90 praised by women.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09

T. EAiaeH interesting - observe
fat 80 discovery + - Tomb q
Ta6H shaHsH s E5pe . stimulating
f6IE El4Hest tae Egyptian ca.Ieez
Il tag Mef 5pliaaa Museum.
here - tzs museum are - esH4sssiaH
5uae - tfe Hast huns #aea aeErs -
rs history II man. q &= taa custom
iH #H.Trt ElEp. u ol. Nlll A noble
tlHE nod @o01 repre-.
-enuas Iasee. servants. workers. au1
ol.a eatt.e. v 10 would serge she MAJ
~ 81 81, iaH5 beyond And models
afealI lHe tools theg would need we're
DISC ea5ased altA ,as t33s Miniature
carpenter shops, RrauHeries. brewer
les, ard weaving looms Even aav
garden would 81 added. wherein the
sp.rit Of thr departed might wander
lu leisure hour ln 1920 the museum
agents discovered tomb n which
We're Is large number ~ these models.
ai repllcls q the l3fe - iHe people
e00o year. before Christ These ara
now 30 New York. and So perfectly
preserved aae sRey that On tba m5dels
are The fueef prints u the mrn who
deposited tarm beside me body II the
dead man 5000 years ago
The Egyptian i.-goseHrs have also
stimulated e. another aay DesiEuers
= womeH'z clothes are already cops
ug tte pattern. ffum faF aH5ient lab.
"a s.=.=.
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09

We have beer wondering 10 Httle
u late a. 70 shat Father knickeroock-
- you'd have said had h. BY chance
read r. The Patriot II twg weeks ago
ffa editorial e. witch vas attached
The heading So THIS + New York. u
ear Faess that h. would have IT.
tare8 Tea choice Dutch eEpletfves,
and ha property demanded u nis
good Rfe fy + taa5 come people
r aAay pointing 1at that fe@ u
re g5aaestsrs aFa forever behaving
.te HatIe .mas Il Satan ard deserve
good ~ z aIdne4 spanking ahle
overlooking tsa fsei that most = iae
.lt family = quite Bnob# s9H fbie.
.aaee4. gate 2ei brought 1p
The Other Side Of Tom
And personally we think his iHdig
nation would have been Just and falls
warranted For hers 8 ease saeEe
the oh family name Is being held up
- Disgrace because u the WildneaA
= one ~ so members. while nobody
seems - notice Or comment about the
sess q the children who stay az home
II nights and behave as al well man
Hered ard properly trained youngsters
should W ear vel imagine Father
Enlck glazing over the top u ~
sBeetaclaa ard between plHches Of
snuff spatternRs i say L lsn5t fair
Here yos are casting remarks that re-
aeel o. ms ability = ra.se the family,
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09

The Moscow Art Theatre last week
presented The Three Sisters. Rus
san Drama that. while e has defects
a. a PLAY, is profound example Of
true tragedy Here is company Of
players performing ia strange
tongue and yet filing & every per
Torrance one Of the largest playhous-
- IN the city. The performance Of
the Three Sisters prove e0nclusiYely
that the emotions are universal; with
respect 10 them mankind is q unity.
While We didn't eateh s.agle phrase
during the entire evening thc drama
3as as readily understood as though
given in our own language To be
sure we missed much ~ tHe detail. but
the drama. the play II ne emotions.
Was b keenly perceived hg us a
though Ne were aetual part u the
situations being poftrae The story
vas simple Il told ~ tlfee sisters
whose lses we're confined ~ q pro
sneHH town, and OF tlea longing for
Jess II the monotony Z = Aad il
AA Hl4t=a s'HAHA ga AFtAHt AHHf#Is- I'D
them. dnlx - leave ~ s##say- Whale
tHp stue hum-drua #zas stretched
oat before them. and 9t6 ~ appor-
-aaIts - escape TF4= r5z like
thar We never haxs t#5asHt Hlas
HaIf 50 effective IN eH.H tHe author
resolve an unbearaas situation By
the killing = a ehara=5r Death
aH escape from a situation But tine
bluag. horrible trsRe cimes when
there s not even the questionable 81
cape through the grave II comes wheH
the char eters hae 10 go on living
- 20 nope ~ fsHef That. i seems
- ae Is human offering At It's worst
And that is the sad u tragedy that
came u the thz.a sisters. A. played
bE Tins company - most maryelou
actors emarseI1az not S. much for
their iudiyidl - their ensemble
work. the play aroused M as fury Of
narrowing emotion uch as We nave
rarely felt a. s. rezult Of "a theatr.
cal Performance
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09

ftdt ] could narqlg
ny work. ! was
tlrd al the time.
and dizzy and could
.not sleep and had no
appetite. ! tried diff
srent medicines for
years. but they did
MT help me. Then
! read IN the papers
|absu, Lydia <. PINK
ham 5 Vegetable
Compound and what
III had cone for other
Putnam patriot., 1923-02-09

The temperature rarely goes below
i9 degrees ataae zero m Western
Iceland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

|Northfort, Mich. April 21.-The
wood cutters of South Fox island
are eating something besides bread
and "black-strap' today. Out of the
sky heralded only by the triumphant
roar of an airplane motor, bags of
food rained down through the black
ness of late afternoon fog yester-
day and were quickly rctrived and
opened by the nine men and one
woman of the marooncd party.
Not in years, perhaps never be-
fore, has Northfort been the scene
of so much excitement. It has been
the key point in the aerial efforts
to carry supplies to the islanders
whose fight first became known
Wednesday when three men alter
nately rowing 9 boat, battling slush
ice, walking on ice and polling an
ice-cake raft, reached here after a
48-hour battle to cross the 18-miles
from the island.
Planes of the United States Army,
of the mail service, of commercial
companies and of individuals took
the air in the race to reach and sue
cor the islanders who were reported
starving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
LOST HUBBY
WINS VERDICT
Emmons County Woman's
Verdict of $2,5OO Sustained

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Oster Of EN-
mons county must pay their daugh-
tcr-in-law, Karolina. S2,500 fot alien
ating the affections of her husband
under the decision Of the supreme
court today. sustaining verdict in
the district court of Emmons county.
The jury had cut the amount de-
mandcd by karOlina Ostcr, who as
serted that she has been robbed Of
the love Of her husband, Jacob,
through the prejudice set up in his
mind by his parents, from $4,000 10
onc-half that amount.
In rejecting the appeal of the par
cnts the supreme court, in drci-
sion written by Justice Christianson,
held that District Judge McKenna
had not erred in instructing the jury
that "they can in no event return Il
verdict in favor Of the plaintiff IN.
less they find the acts of the d.
fcndants on which the suit is pred
Gated were occasioned by actual
malice towards the plaintiff" nor
in instructing the jury that "in the
event they find the plaintiff entitled
to recover, under the evidence ans
instructions, exemplary damages may
also be awarded"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
FOUR FLIERS
DIE AS PLANE
is SUBMERGED
Two Others Probably Fatally
Injured at McCOOk Field,
Dayton, o.
WAS AVOIDING BRIDGE
Pilot Swerve Machine TO
Avoid Hitting Structure
and Plane Goes Over

Dayton, April 2l.-Four flicrs were
almost instantly killed and two
others probably fatally injured at
1880 p. M. today when a Martin air
service bomber, which was on it's
way from Rantoul. Illinois, to Lang
ley field, Va, fell into the Grca:
Miami river here.
One commissioned officer, Capt
Lawson and five enlisted men, were
in the plane. Capt. Lawson and Sgt
Biddle were among the dead taken
from the river.
The ship had just taken off from
McCook field when few hundred
feet in the air the pilot saw he would
be unable to clear the Herman ave
nuc bridge, which adjoins Cook field
and swervcd his machine around to
avoid crashing into the structure.
The plane turned over and fell into
the river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL;
FUNFEST SET
FOR TONIGHT
First Annual "KarnivaP' l.
Supported by Twelve
Organizations

The first annual karnival of the
Bismarck high school will be staged
tonight under the auspices of the
twelve organizations of the school.
The gymnasium and class rooms OF
the high school will be used to put
on the performance. The purpose of
the karnival is to support the activ-
tiles of the school. The athletes Of
the school will be rewarded with
sweaters for their work on the grid
iron and basketball floor, and it is
planned to help defray the expenses
of the musical contestants to the
state meet to be held at Grand Fork )
in May. As there is, no revenue to
the track season, it is also planned,
if possible, to aid this form of
athletics.
The plans as started by the Squir-
rel club-the senior boys organize
tion-are to give each class, club, ETC..
a show and a stand. The doors of
the building will be open at seven
o'clock, and the shows will start at
that time and run till $3.50. when the
minstrel and vaudeville show will be
presented in the assembly. There
will be five or six acts, after which
the side shows and booths will again
be opened and run the rest of the
evening.
This will be the first thing of it's
kind to be staged for a good many
years. and the high school has, been
working faithfu1lv This ueek IN make
it z success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
CONTRACTORS
RESUME WORK
Get in Field Again on State
Roads After Winter Delay

Many contractors who were forceG
to suspend operations during the win
ter now are resuming road work, &C
cording to reports to the State High.
way Commission.
Contractors viii resume grading
operations next week on the follow.
ing federal aid projects: No. 159
Emmons county, Lipton to Strass.
burg; No. 141. Mcintosh county, Ash
ley west, IL miles; No. 142, Logan
county, east of Napoleon; No. LAT
Sargent county, Minor south and
east. ~
In Cass county construction of a
steel and concrete bridge across the
Sheyenne river near Haggart has be-
gun. In Ward county work has been
resumed on the concrete structures
on the state highway running from
Minot south to Max.
Efforts will be made to reduce the
cost of engineering supervision on
all state and federal aid work and
to cooperate with the various, coun-
ty boards in reducing the cost of all
highway construction, according to
Chief Engineer Black.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
get BUSY, 1T
MEANS MONEY"
SHERIFF SAID
Jailer Tells Of Order Given
BY Man Who Incarcerated
Martin Tabert
WANTED. $40 A HEAD
North Dakota Man Says Lum.
ber Company Doctors
Story Is Untrue
WANTED. $40 A HEAD

Tallahassee, Fla. April 2l.-Sher.
iff J. r. Jones instructed him and
other deputy shcriffs Of Leon coun-
ty ito get busy for this means money
to me-" after the sheriff had made
u contract with the Putnam Lumber
company to receive $40 a head for
prisoners leased to them, Jerry NJ
Poppel, former jailer, today told the
Legislative investigating committee
inquiring into the death of Martin
Tabcrt Of North Dakota and other
reported brutalities to prisoners.
They were to include DR.. 7. Cap
ers Jones, who prepared Tabcrt for
burial and who previously told the
committee that Tabcrt was suffer.
ing from serious skin disease which
super-induced pneumonia and DR..
Baughn of Tallahassee, who examip-
ed Tabert here when he was arrested
for beating his way on freight
traiS Mr.. Crimson announced that
Dr.. Baughn's testimony will be to
the effect that Tabert was not suf-
fcring from the skin diseased refer
rcd to by DR.. Jones, when arrested.
Other witnesses to be called, Mr..
Crimson said, would support testi.
mony previously given that Tabert
received as many as 100 or more
lashes from Walter Higginbotham,
the camp whipping boss" who rs
now under indictment for first de-
gree murder as a result of Tabert's
death.
To Rcfute Story.
Witnesses for tho Putnam Lumber
company, owners of the convict
camp, testified that Tabcrt's whip
ping was light and but few blows
were given. Higginbotham also tes.
titled to this.
- Further action by the general as
sembly was expected in the matter
of abolishing the convict lease sys-
tenn and corporal punishment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
SHOWER FOOD
FROM AIR ON
FOX ISLAND
Ten MaroOned People Receive
SuccOr, NOrthfOrt Re.
ports Say
ADMITTED A HOAX.

Northfort, Mich, April 2l.-
Edward Horn. one Of the three
men who risked their lives to
travel across slush island and
open water last week. and who re-
ported nine men and one women
were on South Fox island in star
walton, resulting in six airplancs
being rushed to this part of the
state, to relieve the supposed suf-
ferers today admitted to ncwspa-.
per men that his story was a
hoax.
Horn admitted the starvation
tale was part of plan to obtain
tobacco for the wood cutters on
the island.
A. tobacco rebellion" against
Ncls Ask. foreman Of the camp,
prompted The tale. Horn said.
The wood-cutters. sufferers
through a months abstinence
from tobacco and believing Ask
had a supply for himself and
would not share with them, dele
gated Horn and his two COM
panions to cross the ice, tell that
the colony could not exist more
than a week unless help came
and depend upon the expected
food supply to include rations Of
tobacco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21

TO SEE RESULT OF BOYS WORK IS
T0BELIEVE IN IT, ''DADS'' FIND AT
ENTHUSIASTIC ANNUAL BANQUET HERE
LORD CECILIS
VISITOR AT
WILSON'S HOME

Washington. April Woodrow
Wilson received a call yesterday af-
tcrnoon from Lord Robert Cecil
British proponent of the league of
nations who is in Washington for a
two day stay. Lord Robert went to
the S street home of the former
president during the afternoon. Wis
tied with him for awhile but later
declined to reveal the subjects dis
cusstd
The British leader. who. on hi,
arrival here expressed qualification
at the reception he had received in
various American cities. has an ap-
pointment to call tomorrow on Presi-
dent Harding at the White House
Originally it was intended to have
him pay his respects today, but the
call was put over for day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
THE WEATHER

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and probably Sunday
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and probably Sunday; cooler tonight
southeast portion.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is low in practically
all sections this morning with CEN
ters over the Mississippi Valley and
over the Rocky Mountain region.
Precipitation has occurred from the
Mississippi Valley to the Pacific
coast except in parts of the Plains
States, southern Rocky Mountain
region and extreme northern Rocky
Mountain region. The precipitation
was quite heavy in the lower Miss
ouri Valley. Temperatures are high
from the Mississippi Valley east
ward, but lower temperatures pre-
vail from the Plains States west
ward.
Corn and Wheat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-21
WOULD FIGHT
FOE BUT NOT
ENTIRE WORLD
Germans Are Deferred BY
Fear of Intervention BY
u. S., Britain
NATION is UNIFIED
BY William Philip Simms.

! Cologne, April 21. Germany
would fight France right now if she
could obtain assurances from the
United States and Great Britain that
they would not intervene"
An American of high standing in
Germany, man closely acquainted
with leading Germans all over the
country, who knows the people and
the language as we'll or better than
he knows his own. made this state
ment to me while on his way through
this city.
"Before the Ruhr occupation" ne
said, Germany was split up into all
sorts Of factions fighting among
themselves. The Ruhr has brought
them together to a man.
"Junkers and Syndicalists, i'm
perialists, pan-Germans. Socialists
and Republicans - all hate the
French today with personal biz
terness not apparent even during the
crucial days of the war.
Hatred Rolls Up.
"As the French stay on; as incl
dent follows incident in the Ruhr,
and as tales of riding whips used by
the French on German civilians go
the rounds-true or false makes not
the slightest difference-this hatred
goes on rolling up.
experts say the Germans could
not possibly make war against the
French. The latter have all the ma
chinery and the Germans none.
"But experts also said prior to
1914 that a general European war
could not happen because the prin-
cipal nations were already hard
pressed for money.
Experts Opinions.
"When the war broke out regard
less. these same experts said it could
not last a yearpbccause all concerned
would go bankrupt. Yet the war
lasted over four years.
II am not expecting war between
France and Germany. But let US
not forget in that connection the
human equation-super-heated anger
and desperation, the feeling that any
thing would be better than the way
things are.
"And then there is the rest of
Europe. Germany might find allies
among other desperate nations. In
'any event Germany might start
something she could not finish but
which might nevertheless kindle this
half of the wOrld.'