davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
SISTER
 MHYS NlHEN ((|lBlkE,.
By Sister Mary

By Sister Mary Unless otherwise specified. these recipes are planned for four pcrsons.)
 DRIED FRUITS
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

S'' '''v .s'.'' "'s'' O ss'ss-svs'. s.Av.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
COURT HEARS CASES

Monday proved another busy day for the eify court. Judge Geissler heard and passed judgment on ssv- eral cases at the morning session.
 Louis kns of Ballouyille, charged with being intoxicated. was sentene- ed 70 jail for 30 days. Like senten- ces were drawn by Luke Champaigne of Putnam and Joseph Bard of Killing Y. who also were charged with having been intoxicated
 4 plea ef rot guilty was entered by John Bager of Thompson to the charge Of operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested following his auto mobile having rammed the bridge on Providence street. Sunday His case was continued a week to permit him to secure counsel and arrange for his defense
 Joseph Fredette of this city was fined for having been drunk.
 The cases against Joseph L. Rich ards, and Mir. and Mrs Philip Desau- tels, charged with keeping intoxicat- ing liquors with intent to sell, were continued until Oct. s. Mrs. Desau- tels was also charged with resisting an officer. She was the central figure in quite a scene in court Monday, during which she tainted.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

David Harris Is spending two weeks in Canada.
 Misses Marie Thurber and Albina Soeher were in Hartford Friday.
 Arthur Lebnee and family entertain ed friends from Goodyear Sunday.
 Otis Chase of Baltimore, Md. called on old friends here one day last week.
 Freeman Racine of Arlington called on Roscoe Chase and family Sunday.
 Miss Lillian Ford is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Walter Narcotic of Dayville
 The Sunday school picnic was held on the church lawn last week. There was an abundant supply of sandwich es, cake and ice cream. The young people spent the afternoon playing games and flying kites.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

Inese ~na Ss aa4~.s a..-s.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Pomfret Voters Nomin.te
Thomp.cn Voterl


 While there were two contests at the Thompson town republican eau GUS Tuesday night, the slate as sup ported by the Town committee was elected The caucus. which was pre- sided over by Marcus 4. Covell. drew out about 250 voters. The following candidates were named: assessor. Edward Desaulniers; board of relief George A. Elliott; seleetmen, Claus A Hagstrom and Charles V Chase, town clerk and treasurer. Dyer s. Elliott: auditor, Otto Sward: grand jurors. George '. Ballard, F H. Dar ling, T J Davern. collector of taxes, r.. H. Corttis: registrar of voters, George Whitney; school committee, Sarah C. Crosby and Richard Barton.
 Thompson Caucus Quiet
 The Thompson Democratic caucus Monday afternoon at the Town house, was A quiet affair, as far as spirited contests go L. N Elliott acted as moderator and the following were placed m nomination. selectmen. Wilfred H Bellerose and George W left town clerk and treasurer ten- dorsedl Dyer S Elliott. tax assessor, Lewis N Eilotts board of relief. Edward J kecgan; registrar of vot- er, Clarence W Stevens; school committee. Grace B. Moves, Richard Barton. Sarah Crosby. Oscar Munyan. Fernando (. Res; grand jurors, Amedee Bellerose. Fred Millett and Frank J Rates; collector of taxes. Philip Duhamel; constables. Neri Coderre. William St Marie. Byron Tefft and John Wilkes; auditor. Mar GUS A. Elliott.
 Woodstosk Republicans Assemble
 Greatest interest in the Wood stock Republican caucus Saturday afternoon. held at South Woodstock. renterei in the nominations for places on tAe Stre1f com rittee. There we~s
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

sever or esxes candidates in the Eeld xad the x7nne-s vsere Robert Exrrss ard Olfver Hiscox. the izreer b@snx ehaser ts szccee6 himself
 The caucns crew csr nearly SC voters. s good percentage of whori were wo-en- I11gx Clarence H. Cail1 presided aud Frank L. Ben ner< 2cte1 zz clerk The party e2n- 6i1z.es for tsWr o7ces were named as foElozz assessor, Robert Hzrris beard os relief, Berr Johzsoa and Arrhur c. Morse: seleerzsez. Albert wElEarns of the s0Eth parisn; B ". Bs.es sf west p@rsshs to~n clerk and treasurer. FrznE E Barrett. agent of to~rn deposl. fznd. C E May. aE6s- tor, Charies M Perrins collector Of taxes, s. H Peckkzrn. registrar of voters. William (. Cntl1. school board. Ro5sxrt Hzrris and Oliver His cox
 Pomfref Re,aels1.ns Noniaase
 Ponafrets gey1slic4n c&1c1s Mon day afternoon zE o'clock at the Town haI. developed no contests and with bat fe~ changes. th= sane noninees ef a year ago, were again elected Fsyefse L Wright press1- ed over the caucus and Judge Covell was eIsrk The following were the party nominees: assessors. Joseph L. Sioddard, for years; board of re- lief. Alfred D. Brsggs. P. A. Hznley ; sesec-nen. George E Hicks. Herman Danielsox. town clerk and treasurer. Willis Coysll: Aadi:or. ! Fred Ash 1: grand jurors, John Ash, P A. Hanley. F. K Hzlnes. 2. H. Paine. lax col lector. J V. Arnold; eons.ables Leonard Watson. P A Hanley. H. N Holbroek, James P. Ryan; school committee. Alice E Johnson. ! Fred Ash.
 Baflot Four TTnes ., E.sfferd nominations for first and second selectnen on the republican ticket of Esstford. ~ben the party caucus was held Tuesday evening. Caro- P. La than presided and Harry Taters act ed as clerk There was an attendance Of about g voters. Tn this contest William Warren and Frank King emerged zs yietorS, defeating their opponent by comfortable margins on the fourth ballot.
 The lis; sf party candidates is as follows. collector of taxes, Harry L. Iatem; registrar of voters, Edward ". Green. school committee, J. cari Tatem and William S Warren; grand jurors. John B Glasxon, Fred Up- ham, F.. W Greene and F. H. Bart lett; eonstables. Caro- Latham. Harry Tatem, Darwin Lewis and Frank King; assessor. Warren P. Keith 1: board Of relief. William S Warren; first seleetman, William s. Warren. second sslsetman, Frank King: audi tor, Arthur M Keith: town clerk and treasurer and agent town deposit fund, F. Grant Trewbridge.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
UNION

Miss Savage from Maine is back at the Red school; Miss Ruth Barber at
 Rock Meadow
 Miss Eyangeline Lawson has taken position in West Virginia. teaching expression and French.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer are spending few days with their grand daughter. Mrs. Frank Peek, al Sound View, Lyme.
 Sorry to hear of the serious illness
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

physicians without any relief at all. they saidatlast that med icine would not reach my case and l should have an operation. l had heard of Lydia E. pinkham g Nege- table Compound and often saw it adver- tised in different pa pers v where some women had suffered just as l did and got
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

well md HtfunK aYaIII Uy tAh1IEk tIIt tk- etable Compound. 1 decided to see what it would do for me. and before l had finished the fourth bottle l was rnnch better. the weakness stopped and the severe pains in my sides left me. am now much stronger and do my own work and work in the factory besides. am still taking the Vegetable Compound and give itallfhe praise. Mrs. NELLIE QuiLLoN. F Morris St- Muskegon. Mich.
 Women should heed such warning symptoms as bearing-down pains and weakness. for they indicate some female trouble. and a persistent and faithful use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will seldom fail to help.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

Vegetable oils can be convertss into gaseous and liquid hydrocarb5ns by subiecting the former to eatalyti. processes. This forms a good Hlo.or fuel with a very agreeable oior.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

of Mrs Florence (Youn9) Harman. at the Johnson Memorial Hospital, Staff ford She Is the wife of State Police Officer Russell HarmAn. All wish her a speedy recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

A building stone for interior pur- isosss is made from the pulp recovered from the extraction of oil from the castor bean.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
DOCTORS WANTED
 TO OPERATE
Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon. Michigan. After doctor ing for eight or nine yearswith different
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

Several Oshsr Cenf~sss Is Oshev Party Csseus~s-List of C..6lt. t~s
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-16
Go To Church Next Sunday

NOlNG to church may be a habit. Even so, we must admit
NJ that II is a very good habit Many men and women go
to church who are not charch members, and who never even
because thev 9recatt bc refining influence rs the eervtcee
We have e~oelent churches here in this town. We have
eloquent ministers III the pulpite Of all denominations. Our
churches have we'll trained choirs The music in our churches
IS exceedingly attractive 70 those who have adequate notion
OF lie good thirgsofIle
Suppose you deeds to go to church next Sunday. It will do
you god. You will he fuRv rewarded in going. Perhaps you
have not been - wears. F.rhars vo may think that when you
2py 81 like a stranger.
~ at noA M sett n. tro! FOR ct yourself. Think
OF what the ulster says Consider well and carefully his mes
s. tnrg he ruslc.
Regar 1sas Of w~hatyour religious views may be. and It i.
81 @lfl} ff ta4t RI our America of freedom of thought every
nip his Creator according to the
dlctation OF his own conscience, YOU must admit. if you think
at all, that the church has a very important place in the social
scheme ct our world. Think about this! Think about your
w>-.@le! &c ~ church next Sunday!
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-16

CHINE CHARITY

45Jpe, and Charity arc
permanent virtues. All
u.ter virtues and all the
O'AeF graces are temporary.
Charity dominated and con-
trOllcd by love is personal.
The greatest dynamic that has
ever moved any one is the dy-
numic of love.
Whenever you reduce love to
a mechanical basis or you reduce
charity to a slot machine method
of administering, you have blown
out the light of love and you
have chilled the personal touch,
and have robbed virtue of its
heart.
Whenever you administer
charity by proxy or by an or
ganizatlon, which is more inter
ested in Investigation, registra-
hom, tabulation, and confscation
OIL the domestic skeleton then it
is of administering charity, you
have turned the sweetest senti-
ment on earth into mockery, a
curse, and an object of contempt.
Let each family in each church
be responsible - personally re-
sponsible-for some unfortunate
family. Let them administer to
that family personally, visit it,
clean its house, clothe it's chill
dren, feed its hungry, nurse it's
sick, educate its ignorant, and
sing the songs of cheer and hap
piness and thus dispel it's dull
ness and gloom.
Then, and only then will you
eradicate suffering and put "oal
charity back on its throne. ;
Cursed-thrice cursed be The
slot machine charity.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-16

When Cyrena Van Gordon. prima
donna OF ,he Chicago Opera Com.
pAny was Q little girl at Camden.
o.. and the great Campanini told
her she would be the greatest COZ.
tralto In the world, q fine cook vas
spoiled. Later she got her musical
education at Cincinnati. Even yet,
however, her idea of q gala occa.
sion Ia 20 invade the Kitchen to
cook 'weal an 'ammer"-a dish
taught her by her grandmother.
This Ii the recipe. Take one pound
OF veal and one pound Of ham. cut.
ting into small cubes. Simmer un-
I'll tender. No seasoning IL nee
esary. Thicker the gravy. place In
. baking dish and add two thinly
sliced coiled potatoes Cover with
thin rich biscuit dough and bake ~
minutes
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-16
~TWTI5G6ES > yasxc&SS5sxx-S9
59f i! : 5
%N23 ,

" OWN with the pain killers. Z
: ~ Away with the crowd that =
! would make life just a sweet in |
dolent song. These fellers pose Z
J as our friends, and yet they'd =
strip us Of protection, and leave !
. us victims of the stealthy and1
! insidious approach Of evil and :
\ disease. Don't cuss when you ,
3 have a toothache. Praise the 2
I good Lord who sent 1t along. ,
& Pain Is the signal Of danger. If
\ you don't heed it, 1t shouts a,
IS little louder, an finally it'll make
\. you hear. Ever have tick dol
s LARGO? When you know m
y thin's wrong, you start to cor.
i rect It. II you don't the CON
sequences are up to you. That
Is Quack with his pain killer an
: his alluring soporifics, is the
! worst enemy of man. You can't
get pure gold without sizzling
through the melting pot. Don't
= kicl Cheer. y
Ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
HALF MILLION
TO M SPENT

More than $500, 900 will b. spent hy
the company In producing its pic
turea, according 10 Producing Mana
ser Lewis. and the project has tho
backing OF rs Alaska chambers OF
commerce. II Alaska newspapers and
al tho commercial and industrial
concerns IN tho territory In add
ton, Lewis says 500 or the leading
citizens OF Alaska. Including Gov.
Scott c. Bone, arc financially inter.
ested IN the production. ~ well a. all
tho largest business houses and tho
principal Alaska transportation com.
paniss.
Tho financing OF the production
was arranged by Capt Austin r. IA,
throp. Alaska capitalist and prcsi.
dent q the corporation.
Tho play. which vii ~ made in
siEh, reels, viii be preceded BY two.
rel prologue. showing phases Of
Aiaska's Industrial and commercial
life. and some % the scenic wonders
OF the territory. There will b. Elk
big outdoor sets In the play proper,
tho production reaching its climax In
great scene In which people from
all parts % tho territory viii take
part May s has been act as n fsnti.
val day for all of Alaska. and hun,
dreds are expected 10 journey 10 An
chorags AZ that tins 10 help tho
movie people put over their big
stuff"
A studio. tho largest In the North.
west already has been erected az
Anchorage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
SKEPTICAL OF
100000 Gift
Senator Supposed to Have
Given II as Reward

SAN FRANCISCO. March -
Whether or not y, r. May. San
Francisco insurance salesman, y
richer by 100000 today. remains
10 be seen.
May holds a check for that
amount, said 70 have been sent him
by United States Senator Lawrence
C. Phlpps OF Colorado as reward
for saving the lives OF Phipps' two
daughters in a runaway in Denver
In 1904.
But In Denver today Lawrence c.
Phlpps, Jr., said no waA skcptlcal
about the story.
Il don't recall any runaway and
| am sksptlcal as 10 my father send.
Ing any check" he was quoted a.
saying.
lilo said that his fathers secre.
iary denied knowledge OF any such
transaction.
May, In discussing the reward. dc.
clarcd that Phlpps at the time Of
tho runaway had given him 5000
with the comment that he would
see what you can do with this and
some day you may hear from me
again"
Tho 100000 check. IL years later.
was supposedly EN- remembrance of
the morning OF June 4, 1904, when
you saved tho lives Of my two girls"
May himself could not be located
early todny TO comment on the dis.
patches from Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
TAMALE MAN
FACES JURY

With practically the same audience
that attended the trial Of his brother.
Marcus Joe Jeffrey, proprietor Of a
tamRia parlor under tho Rainbow
cabaret, went on trial "Wednesday be-
FORE judge J. r Ronald. charged with
an offenso against minor. Vera
Warner. who vas prosecuting witness
IN tho former case when Marcus Jof-
fiery was acquitted. Il the states star
witness Ia the present case.
In the first row Of spectators was
MrS Amanda Nslmi. OF Aberdeen.
whose ls-year-oid daughter. Eima.
disappeared within a week after her
marriage 10 Marcus lottery. Deem
Der 81. last. and who has not been
seen since. SirS Noimi attended the
former lottery trial Police have
been unable 10 ind the Girl. sltho the
search has extended oycr tho entire
coast
Marcus was rrarrnstcd following
his Gcquit,ai on charge Of assault.
ing another Eiri minor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
LITTLE POLAND
CROWDS COURT
Babble OF Tongues at Lady
BIuebeard Trial
BY CIuARLEs r. LYNCH

CHICAGO. March IA holiday
was added 10 the calendar Of little
Poland here today az the populaec
sought points O, vantage at tho trial
OF two sllegcd female "blusbsarta 70
Court opened amid a babbls os
foreign tongues. children Of all
sses raced thru the crowded hail.
wayA
Zach question OF attorneys exam.
lning prospective jurors brought a
resumption OF tho habble.
Occupying the center % the stage
were the tao defendants. MIR. Mel.
lie koulliS end Mrs.. Title Klimrk.
charged with murder In connection
with an allusod series Of poison
parties whi.h claimed the lives Of
az least elk and resulted IN the -.
rious illness % a score more Poison
pouona were served 20 husbands.
Children. relatives and friends, the
state charged.
Ma. klimck. alleged by the state
20 b the arch eonsplntor wore a
new car,fur coat. open AZ tho throat
and sailor bat, Tilted far back on
her head
Mrs. Koulik folded her nearfur
coat al her knees and wore her
sailor hat Tilted forward. when
some phrase was understood they
broke into voluminous conversation.
which was tho signal for an out.
break by tho waiting pertisSns who
packed the room. PrpceeilnEs werc
delayed and the selection Of a Jury
appeared a long task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
THREE TAKEN
IN DOPE RAIDS

Three persons. an automobile and
large quantity Of narcotics were
seized in raids by the police special
detail Tuesday night. All OF the
prisoners were held Wednesday.
facing probable charges under tho
Beelor narcotics law.
Pauolman a. Nottingham arrested
J. woodin and Charlos John. hs the
pair left the ST. Charles hotel, at
Third ave. and Cherry 81. and, after
searching their auto at the curb,
found pair OF gloves containing
three packages OF cocaine, An
opium pipe was also seized. police
say.
Alice Reed. 81. was held in a
ruid on the Watson hotel by Pa
trolmsn n. p. Anderson and p. II.
williams. Mrs.. Reed had two cans
Of opium. II was alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
MECHANICAL MEN
ALREADY On SCENE

@, w. Hays. mechanical Huprrin.
tendsnt. sailed for Anchorage March
; with a small army OF assistants 90
make final preparations for tho pro.
duetlon. He carried with him ilie..
600 worth Of electrical equipment 10
In used for lighting purposes,
The principals, Ia addition 10 those
already named. include Albert Van
Antwerp. leading man: Eva Gordon,
leading woman. GLADYS tombstone.
ingenuo; william Dills. leading sour.
dough-. Victoria wcllman, cos.
tuner: Ernest J.. Spencer. labora.
tory expert. Ernest Miller, cleo.
,rician. Howard Webster. strs L. II,
Moomaw, continuity woman. Mrs. A.
II. Luce usya scoiu. Mrs. q. II.
Lewis. harmony nader. and Ray.
mond X. johnson and II. IL. Brown.
ell. caurramcn.
An interesting Edciight on the un.
dertaklng is that Alexis, Luce. the
heavy" came into 4 lcRncy Of i7o..
600 Just before railing His last mo,
ments in Seattle were spen; In A..
tornsy T. D. Pages office, drawing
Up hts will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Colorado May Bar
Slaughter of Deer

DENVER Colo. March deer
hunters who come 10 Colorado for
their tayorite sport would be barred
from killing tho animals until 1873
under the terms Of bin passed
by tho lower house of the state
legislature yesterday.
The measure closes the season ou
decr for five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
NUXATED IRON

Harsrn nruE Co. Owl Drug Co..
swift DruE Co. University fhHr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Is Your Heart
Misfiring?

Does Il palpltnto. flutter. throb or
SKIP beat now and them Arc Won
troubled with shooting pains In tho
heart region, shortness Of breath.
numbnesa I'm tho limbs or other diss
trass after eatinK7
Perhaps u Isn't your heart that's
at fault. but merely gas In tho atom
nch pressing against tho heart and
interfering with It's action. Get rid
Of this gas by taking Baalmann's
Gas Tablets and you should secure
Immediate relief from all dlsaEroe-
able symptoms.
Baalmnnn'a Gas Tablets are COM
pounded especially for the relief and
prevention OF gas In the stomnrh
and bowels. They 20 direct 10 the
source OF tho trouble and helm To
correct IL.
Genuine BAalmnnn'a Gas Tnblo,a
come In yellow packaRe--price
ono dollar. Get supply today from
any reliable druggist. j. Baaimnnn
ChomlN, San Francisco.-Advort
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Anchorage to Become
Hollywood of Alaska
Motion Picture Company Sails for North TO
Produce Drama

Anchorage. Alaska. may coon he a
second Hollywood A fullncdgod
motion picture company oct rail for
the Northern city Ahoard the steamer
Northwestern Wednesday morning.
and within 10 days weEk sill be
started on the first film drama ever
stagvd in Alaska
The party comprised some 20 nc.
tors and actresses. executives and
camera men. ana waH headed By
Lewis H. Moomaw. director general
Of the Alaska Moving Pictures cor
poration and author ~ The Great
white silence and George W lew,
h. producing manager Included IN
tho company n Alexis n. Luce. FOR
mer leadins man In both the wilkes
ana Woodward Players. In Seattle.
who has been snmgsd As one OF tho
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

BERLIN. March 7.-Three women
collapsed and died in a riot that
attended a bargain sale here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEw,s BIJoU

Louise Bowers, with Chauncey Gray's orchestra and two dancers has heardine combination at Loew' s Bijou theatre this week for the first half that is hard to equal in popu- larity with the audience. Miss Bow of songs that are usually associated with Mamie Smith and has a person. ality that would put her over almost anywhere. Gray's orchestra has a snappy line of jazz and the piano leader is one of the best opponents of that type of music who has visit ed Birmingham this season. The final curtain was the cue for ap- plause, cheers and whistling seekin s to bring the act back.
 Novelty in Swains Cats and Rats, enc of the rarest of offerings, brought the man who presented the act a re- ception warmer than that accorded any other act Two cats boxing three rounds brought laughter and much applause. They know more science and mix it more freely than many Of the main go attractions that have appeared in Birmingham. This act shows the possibilities of train ing cats and rats to do stunts. Con trary to popular opinion, the cats do not eat the rats at the end of the act.
 Fulton and Robins resJrrect some
 
 ent delight of the audience. The all legged female member of the act adds to the merriment when tub ot water provides material for bath. A jig finale is cleverly done.
 McNally and Ashton have better position on the bill than they de- serve, judging from their reception. They hacve a line of rather crude and somewhat ancient batter, in- cluding the time-worn stunt of kid ding members of the audience. With newer lines, the team should produce much better results.
 Billy DeVere saves his act by a stage makeup in black-face. He gives a pleasing rendition of It's Nobody's Business But My Own" His line of conversation with which the act is introduced fails to go far, however.
 Louis wolheim, Doris Kenyon and Henry Hull are worth seeing in the photoplay, "The Last Moment" It Is replete with mystery and thrills, as are all well-handled romances with a ship and an island.-H. w. $.