davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-16

A Washington man, Rev. p. J..
Byrne, has been selected to be the
first English-speaking Catholic mis-
sionary to Korea. He will leave here
today for New York city, whence he
will sail on January %. He will go
to France for some special work be-
fore proceeding to his destination.
Father Byrne is a son of the late
P. J.. Byrne, who was foreman of
binding at the government printing
office. The priest Is a graduate OF
Eastern High School.
Following his ordination to the
priesthood he entered the American
Catholic Foreign Mission Society and
became a professor at the theologi-
cal seminary at Maryknoll. n. Y.
Leaving there, he was appointed rec
tor of the preparatory college at
Scranton, Pa.
Although founded only a decade
ago, the mission society has made
rapid progress and now conducts
schools for Japanese and Chinese in
the United States. as well as caring
for a mission field in South China.
When the Korean mission was as
Father Byrne was chosen to go as SUI
perior, to make arrangements for bis
co-workers who will follow.
Evening star., 1923-01-16
SCHOOL PROJECTS
TO Be SURVEYED

The Senate subcommittee in charge
of the District of Columbia appro-
priations bill, headed by Senator
Phipps, tomorrow will make a survey
Of various projects for school build
ings and Fairgrounds In the District.
The subcommittee completed it's
hearings on the bill late yesterday
afternoon. Senator Phipps said. how
ever, that some persons opposed to
having a home for feeble minded To-
Gated at Blue Plains, d. c., had
asked further hearings. They have
Evening star., 1923-01-16

the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, treasurer of the campaign! It's
your civic dooty, men and wimmin OF
the District-go to it!
l htank you.
nnpEv nAN
Evening star., 1923-01-16

P. s.--All team captains will meet
each day, except Saturday, for lunch
con at the City Club. If you've get
anything to say. please come and.
say IT,
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

copy and therefore ought to secure greater results from their advertisinr.
 62 Gather at Tables
 It was shortly after s o'clock when the call was gwen for everybody to gather about the dinner tables. A sotai ef @ people responded. Dur ing the dinner there was music by an orchestra of four pieces and popular songs were sung by the diners with orchestral accompaniment.
 President 4. Newton Vaughn of the Chamber, acted as toastmaster ana introduced Mr. Mullaly.
 After Mir Mullaly had spoken Mir Vaughn introduced Ralph C. Jenkins and Thomas II. deCoudres. Who told of the plans which the en. tertainmeut committee had already made for future meetings. It was at this time that the vote was taken ta hold future monthly meetings at the Inn and Co have dinner as one of the features.
 The committee which arranged for the meeting and dinner comprised Ralph C. Jenkins. chairman: 0mer J. Mllot and Thomas H. deC0udres.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
Drink Water If
 Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Pains or Bladder is
 Irritatcd

Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day. also take salts occa- sionalig, says noted authority. who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paFaly1e the kidneys in their efforts Co expel 1t from tho blood. They become sluggish and weaken then yoa may suffer with dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains ia the back or sick headache. dszxi- ness, your stomach s0urS, tongue ! coated. and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges The urine gets cloudy. fuli of sediment. the chan nels often get sore and irritated. oblig- ing yon 10 seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To. help neuiralixe these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush of the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy here. Take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. com bsned with lifhia, and has been used for wears to help flush ard stimulate slug rish kidneys: also to neufraiixe the acids m the system so they no longer irrsfate, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; can not ffi- ;ure and makes q delightful efferves- cent lishia-wafer drink Bs all means have your physician examine your kio- neys al least twice year-
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Football practice the past week has been held every afternoon and tho players are rapidly rounding intl shape for the first game. next Fri day with plaiuaeld. Coach Smith $ working hard with the squad of twenty-five men Co develop a light, fast team Indications are that the team will so below the average weight of last years and that is saying something This is the way the team has been lining up for signal practice Cartier and Murphy. half backs Arnold, full back. Pfitchard. quarter Horne and King. ends; Aldrieh and II, Arnold, tackles; Barber and Elliott. rnaras and Valentine center, with Geissler alternating between half back and tackle.
 The team does not look as strong on paper as last years. but 1t may spring some surprises. Al any rate, only one of the regulars is senior. 90 this years work vii show up to advantage in the team of next year and the year after. The whole line is new, and only Arnold and Pritch- ard in the back field are experienced players. Cartier. playing at right half. will undoubtedly be a good ground gainer if kept at that position and a dependable forward pass re- eeiver if used at end.
 Glass elections of all but the sopho- more class were held the past week as follows;
 Seniors; President. Ralph Davis; vice president. Mildred Hattin: secre- tary. Helen Betham; treasurer, Ger ald Marcy Juniors; President. Ellis pritchard. vice president. Edith Child secretary, Leonie Daigle; treasurer. Rudolps Mntty. Freshmen: Pnesi- dent. Gordon Winslow; vice president, Mabel Thompson: secretary. James Elliott. treasurer. Mae Smith.
 The tennis courts are in very bad shape. requiring new tapes on both courts, while a new net or two would do no harm at all. With the present financial condition of the schools athletics. Sa50 to the bad. 1t Is going to be hard to get this done. however,
 Chandler Morse, graduated last June, and at present a freshman at Amherst college, has been pledged to the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. At least seventeen college men in this corner of the state have been mem hers of 1t in their college days, indieat. ing that it is a popular fraternity in this region.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

the first president of the bank and Charles :. Billings became the first cashier. The directors were: Benla- min C. Harris. Sahin l.. Sayles, ..sss; :. Dean. Rufus $. Mathewson. George \. Paine. c W. Phillips, Chandler A. Spalding. John A, Carpenter.
 Articles of association being adopt ed. stock was subscribed in the amount of S100000 This capital stock. how ever, was soon found 10 be inadequate and was increased to Sl50,000.
 Build New Structure
 In ls66 the new bank had attained such a high measure of success and had so outgrown it's banking home that a building was erected on the sits of the present structure. This struc ture. model in its day. was in uss until 1899. when the increased patron age accorded the bank and on account of the continuous growth of the city 1T a mercantile and manufacturing way larger banking quarters were demand
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
FINES ALEXANDER KLoTS

Justice of the Peace Thomas Ryan of Thompson, imposed fine of s25 and costs on Alexander B. Klots of New York, who makes his home sum mers at Putnam Heights. Through his attorney, Charles L. Torrey, Mir. Klots demurred to the charge of reck- less driving. The demurrer was ovcrruled and the fine imposed Mir. Klots appealed to the superior court. His defense was that n car approach ing from the opposite direction, while he was driving home in Thompson. Thursday evening, had such glaring headlights, that he was blinded for a moment, with the result that the hub caps on the two machines collided. Only slight damage was done by the accident
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
CROWDS INSPECT NEW BANK
 PUTNAM PROUD OF BUILDING
(consinaed from Page one)

cd and greater facilities for the ac- eommodatien of the public were neces- Sarv. Accordingly. John A. Carpen- ter. James W. Manning and Charles 1T. Brown. the president of the bank today. were named q committee hg che directors t0 enlarge the bank build ing and to equip it with new vaults and furniture. together with all other needed banking facilities. then lack ing. They carried sgt their trust faithfully and well. and the result of their lahors was the building that was used for so many years up until the present remodelling operations were undertaken.
 Edmund Wilkinson served the bank as president for twenty years. and he was succeeded by James W Manning. who was the first town clerk of Put am. Besides Mir Manning in of fee as president of the bank have been the following: Gilbert W. Phil lips and Charles H. Brown. who still retains his office.
 Charles Billings First Cashier
 I'hc first cashier was Charles <. Billings, and he was succeeded after
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

years of service by John A. Carpen- ter. who took ap his duties in 1866. Mr. Carpenter was one of the most nN tive of the group that urged the starting of the bank, and the original petitions and copies are in his hand writing. as he was clerk of the first meetings Mir. Carpenter was also treasurer of the Putnam Savings Bank, which only shortly before his election to his National Bank position had been organized. He served as such for eight years. during which time the deposits in the Savings Bank grew from about S200.000 to Si .000.- GOO.
 Attorney John r. Carpenter, pres ent prosecuting attorney for the city of Putnam. succeeded his father as cashier of the bank. and when Mir Carpenter resigned, Mir. Gilpatric wal elected.
 ] The bank today has assets and un, divided profits of more than $30o,00o
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
MASTER MYSTIC COMING
The Great Clayton Is To Appear at
 Bradley Next Week

The great Clayton, whose repata- ton as the master mystic of the world remains unehsllenred, viii como to the Bradley theatre for three days, starting Monday, Sept 24 Sees All, Knows All, Tells AL" is the trilogy under which the great Clayton is booked.
 Clayton is a mystic with an act that is fetching. He answers questions put to him and has found more miss ing relatives, lost articles, given more advice on vacations. investments ond contemplated business transactions than any of them. He will also give counsel in love affairs, domestic re- lations, etc.
 In association with the mystic Clay ton will be an illusionist, "The Great Powell" One of the features of Pow ell's illusion is shooting through q woman. He shoots a rife, which pene- trates a woman and lodges in a tar get in back of her. Powell will post a s10,000 guarantee on Monday to do this trick with any woman in the city, providing she wears no eorsets to de- fleet the bullet and will sign a paper absoiving him of all responsibility in case of accident.
 The great Clayton comes here with a company of 10 people, direct from the big Poli houses, where he has play ed week stands instead of the usual half week policy prevailing on that circuit Previous to the Poli engage ment, Clayton has toured 42 weeks on the Keith big time circuit. Naude- vile prices will prevail at the Bradley during his engagement, and Clayton's B program, as we'll as the magic of Pow ell will be changed daily. A feature picture will also be shown with the program, and changed daily.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

One oil rainting hangs on the wall .of the bank-that of the late John <. Carpenter. wko for many years ably served the institution as its cashier and active head
 Flowers Express Good Wishes Numerous bouquets and baskets of flowers adorned the lobby and desks of officers, These floral pieces were sent % Che bank and its officers as si- lent. huf eloquent. expressions uf e0fi- graduation and good wishes. from neighboring banks and friends. The Putnam Rotary Club was represented with an immense floral horseshoe. sent in especial honor of Guy l.. Baker, as sistant cashier of the bank, who also Is a Retarian.
 The First National Bank of Putnam was organized February 24, ls64. The question of starting the bank was first discussed in the office of Hon Gilbert W. Phillips, and following the organ ization meeting a hank building was erected on the site on which the Put nam Savings Bank is now construct ing a ncN structure
 Edmund Wilkinson was elected as
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
COURT CONFINES
Judge Marvin Takes Up Short calen
 dar and Naturalization Cases

Judge L. F. Waldo Marvin conven- cd the Windham County Superior Court, in the Putnam chambers, this morning. The short calendar was taken up and eases assigned for trial. Jurors to hear cases on the civil docket were drawn and many natural ization cases were heard, the follow ing persons being these petitioning for American citizenship: Morris Cor don. Giuseppe Pesetiello. Acte Ron deau, George Brodeur. Napoleon Per reault, Georgianna Saltonstali, Eu- stache J. Beauregard, Thomas Su- pima, Joseph Gisen, Andrew Naasin, Karl Dorfiinger, Faith Trumhull Ma thewson Huizinga, Joseph Nj. Burns, Frank Armusewicz, James P. Dana hey. all the foregoing being continued cases.
 New cases are Alfred Alarie, Tho mas Jackson Seaton, John Haveles, Philip Zaltas, Klas Emil Johnson, AL fred Louis Chartier, Arthur Parent. Joseph Simmons, Alfred Brodeur, Jo- seph Houle, Anthony Turanskyy Mary King, Wilbod Gaudreau, Albert Geli- mas, Miekele Dascoli. Peter Couroyer, Charles Koss. John Guowa, Josef Mu- cha. Alma Salvas, Clara Minnie Cart wright, Harry Branch, Wladslaw We gryzn, Mary Day. Ellen Day. Fred Ogden Cooper.
 Miss Katherine Burns of Worcester has been a guest of Mir and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
PROFIT BY ADDRESS
 GIVEN AT BANQUET
Chamber of Commerce Mem. bers Greatly Enjoy Speech
 By Wm. Mullaly
New York Advertising Expert Chief Guest at Chambers First Meeting

The first fall meeting and dinner of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce. held last Friday night in the main dining room of the Putnam Inn, was so successful, that it was unanimous ly voted to conduct similar meetings once a month during the fall and win ter. In accordance with this vote. the entertainment committee Is going for ward with arrangements for the next meeting and dinner at the Inn. when it is anticipated that a vice president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be the speaker.
 At last Fridays affair the chief guest and speaker was William Null aly head of the Mullaly Advertising Agency of New York City. Mir. Null aiy is one of the best known adver- tising men in New York and during the war was chief of the copy division of the Liberty Loan campaigns and as such was responsible for all of the advertising material distributed throughout the nation.
 Speaks on "Advertising"
 Tn his address he spoke on sAdver- Using" His topic was a broad one and of necessity he had to handle t eonseryatiyely. But he thoroughly discussed the cardinal points of ad- vertising and all things associated with 1t, such as the product, its dis tribution, climatic conditions govern ing the sale of the advertised product. the merchant selling the product and the ultimate consumer. His talk was presented in a most Illuminating and interesting manner and was of great value to his hearers. all of whom realized that they knew more about advertising than they ever did before and that advertising was something more than writing something on a piece of paper, having 1t inserted in the newspapers and expecting people to flock in and buy heavily of the goods exploited in the ad. There seems no question but that Putnam merchants especially, who heard Mir Mullaly, will give great care and thought to the preparation of their
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
RECEIVE MORE TROUT
Brooks In This Vicinity Are Further
 Restoeked By State

Trout brooks in Putnam. Wood stock, pomfret and Thompson re- eeived 56 more cans of fingerling trout. as a wind-up of the plans that have been carried out this summer for the restocking of streams in this corner of Windham county.
 On Tuesday 24 cans arrived by truck from the State Fish and Game Commission hatcheries. The cans were taken in charge by local sports men, who are members of the North eastern Fish and Game Club. and rushed to the brooks, into which the iiaaerlings were released.
 Pomfret srooks received a total of g cans of trout on Monday. The cans received in Putnam and ia pom- fret, contained between 200 and 25a trout, each. the fingerlings measuring from three to five inches in length.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
OPEN NEW SCHOOL ROOM

An additional room will be opened in the Israel Putnam school to en- able an elimination of congestion in the two first grades and the second. all of which have more than 40 pupils to the room, a condition that is not regarded as fair to pupils or teachers Miss Lucy Farrows, who has been teaching at the Smith Street school will have charge of the new room to be opened. Owing to a falling of in the attendance of the Smith Street school. Miss Farrows will be trans ferred to the Israel Putnam school.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

Miss Katherine Burns of Worcester has been a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald. Oak hill
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
Pepsinic Seltzer Wonderful
 Says George K. Lowell
Pepsinic Seltzer Co.,,
 Worcester, Mass. nr,4n CID

DEAR SIR
 trust you will excuse for not being more prompt in answering yours of December 30th 1922, which you kindly wrote in answer to mine about Pepsnc sei- aceved if and decided to give it trial and have. have given your seltzer good try and find 1t wonderful am not only using place of Promo Setzer but am gv- ing it advertisement and shall continue to do so certainly has done good and would not be without it, Have not only told my friends about but the druggists es necaly Lggets Drug Copley Square Mir French Mgr also Blossoms Copley Square Hotel druggist Hope some time to you Think will try our drug gst here and Portsmouth. N. H., to see they carry It. Best success to you, am,
 Yours truly,
 GEO K LOWELL, York Beach Me.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

Golf Is no longer an exclusive sport of the wealthy or well-to-do. There are eighty-five public links in the larger cities. On thirty of these links where more or less accurate records were kept there were played in one season something like 1,764.- 900 rounds. Probably 5.00O,000 were played on the eighty-five municipal links,
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

One divorce Is granted in the United States every four minutes. In the last ten years the divorce rate for America has nearly doubled.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
YATIKAN BYL NEMILE DOTCEN.
ODMlTAVYM STANOVISKEM OIL A
SENYM FRANCOUZSKOU VLADOU.
PAPEZ NEVZDA Sc PRY USlLf o DOClLENf DO
M @fs- ROZUMENI MEZI NEMECKEM A FRANCIf

Rim, g. cervence Vatikan trpce byl zklaman negativ
MIN vysledkem krokd pfedsevzaych papezskymi legay
Pafzl Brsselu vec Dusburskeho bomboveho toku ma
begcke vojaky Zprava nezdaru svate solice Franc
Belg dosa soucasne oznamenim konversace
II monsignorem Pascellm kancerem Cunen jsou konce
rozsifilo pocit vakane ze velmi malo byo doceno
Jest pravda ze monsgnor Pascei dosah casteeneho IL
spechu Berne kdyz bi zska berlinskou Via
dou krvavych nasnosi okkupovanem lzemi, avsak
Jest poctovano, ze lspech Berfne Jest bezcennym kdyz
nebude provazen lspechem Pariz Brusseu. go
We vatikanskych kruzch spoehlive inormovanlch ver
Sc vsak ze papez bude pokracovat SVEN s docfen
smreni mez N6meckem Franci ze move dnezite dplo
matcke kroky budou podniknuy akme vhodna preztost
se naskytne Papez jest presvedcen kona svo povi
most q media Sc zastrasit prvotnimi nezdary
Vzhledem onomou 1myslu Vatkanu pokraGovati d-
pomatckem jednanf velka dGleztost priada tomu
dfvea kanclef Wirth jenz dle Rime n9kolk dni
pfjat papezem audienci On byl prvnim jenz zada
Spou odpovedi vyhovuc jeho zadost papez naznac
zpdsoblo by potesenf rad MIN suaci Nemecku
rovnez neepsch nejrychejsich mehodach ak dal by
Sc pfivodih "spravedlivy mir.
Usecnost francouzske odpoved zadost umfrnsnost
ucinenou pazskym nuncatem pokada zde odbyf pa
peze Jest to povazovano opakovan toho byo
francouzsk&m senate dopse papezove kardnau
pAru We vec Poru sce BE papez mel by 81 hled9t ma
bo4eagkych veci nemichaH do politiky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
zKUsf TO zNovA.

st. Joseph, Mo-, 9. cervence.
Porucik L. Maughan, armadni
aviatik, jenz sc pokusil o let
z New Yorku do San Francis
ca, "od lsvitu a do soumraku"
a jenz byl nucen sestoupiti zde
nasledkem porouchani aeropla
nu, pravil, ze novy let bude pod
niknut b9hem tydne. Do New
Yorku sc vrati, jakmile budou
provedeny spravky ma jeho
stroll, jez 81 nevyzadaji dlou-
no. Ma cest9 ma vychod hodla
Sc zastaviti jenom v Dayton,
O. Porucik Maughan byl nu-
cen snesti Sc X zemi v Avenue
City, asi dev9t mil severovy-
chodne cd st. Joseph.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
JAKO APOSTOL DOROZU.
MEM.
Pfijel pry president Harding
do Alasky, die feGi poslovene
vSera.

Wrangell, Alaska, 9. cerven
ce. President Harding, jenz
pfijel sem dnes, pozdravil ti-
sfce lidi 2 Wrangellu a Peter
sburgu a v feci prosloven6 Sc
schodist9 dfev9ne soudni budo
Wy prohlasil, ze pfisel do A
lasky "jako apostol dorozume
nj" a preje 81, aby jeho admin
strace vesla do historic jako
"perioda dorozum9ni."
ITO Jest, co svet a narod po-
tfebuje nejkice," prohiasll
president. Pan Harding a jeho
druzina byli uvitani We Wran-
aelu Rev. Divinem, pastorem
preabyterniho kostela, jenz
predstavil presidenta jasajici-
Imu zastupu. Pc feci presiden-
tov9 prpmluNilf sekretar vni-
ira Work, sekretaf zem9d9lstvf
Wallace q sekret&f obchodu
Hoover.
Druzina pfijela sem dnes a
shledala cele mesto. kdysi hlav
nj kupeckou stanici Hudson
Bay Co., dekorovane prapory
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
SOUDCE w. r. DAY ZEMkEIu
BYL 20 cTVRT STOLETf cINNYM v POLlTlCKEM
zIVOTE ZEME

Washington, g. cervence - We sv6n letnim sdle Mi
chlganu zemel dnes delsi nemoci William Day. drvej
prisedici nevysho soudu Spojenych Stan zprava e.
no skonu vyvoala zde vseobecnou lcast
Soudce Day vstoupil do vadni suzby "a McKiney-ovy
kdy menovan byl presdentem prucm sekre
tarem satu pozdei stal nasupcem zesnueho Johna
Shermana jako sef ohoto lradu. 1898 jmenovan by
predsedou mrove komise ez PaTiz uzavrea smouvu
skoncena vaka Spanelskem Do nejvyssiho soudu
byl menovan presdentem Roosevetem r. 1903 pod9ko
val Sc Il. sopadu 1922 kdy byl presdentem
Hardngem rozhodcm nemecko-amercke smsene narokove
komse Byl vsak vzdati tohoto radu nasedkem
chatrneho zdravf.
Pr smrh sve cal "a roxy veku. T6lesne poz1statky
prevezeny budou Mackinac Islandu Mich Canton o.
kde konan bude pofeb Zesnuly zstavi sobe cty sy
nichz diva usazen jsou Ceveanu jako pravnici je
den Canton ctvrty Ravenna, O. Rovnsz braf je
pfez nchz jeden jest cenem nejvyssiho soudu statu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
FRANCIE scHvALUJE
SMLOUvY.

Paffz, 8. cervence. Ctyfmo-
'ceskl pacificka smlouva. po-
EEdSpseA& p. .edxbrojovacf kon-
ferenci We Washingtone, byla
schvalena francouzskou sn6-
movnou poslaneckou dnes. Gee
kava Sc, ze senat bude il nasle
dovati a re rovn9z schvali
smlouvu ma omezeni zbrojeni
ma morich, s kterou sn6movna
projevila svIj souhlas v sobo-
tu. Smlouva vztahujici sc ma
pouzivani ponorek a jedova-
tych plynI a ochranu neutra-
lii a osob nepodilejicich Sc ma
bojich Ia valky, jakoz i dv6
smlouvy tykajicf Sc Ciny, so
tva prijdou pred parliament
pred jeho letnim odrocenim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
OPET vELIKA uRODA.

Washington, 9. cervence.-
Velika 1roda jest opetn6 v do
hledu pro americkeho farmare
v tomto roce, die cervencove
pfedpovedi pro psenici, kuku-
fici, tabak, bavlnu a jine vid-
cf produkty, vydane odborem
zem6delstvi dnes. U porovnani
s rokem lonskym bude miti 0
81. 900, 100000 v9tsi cenu ma
sledkem vyssfch cen nez v roce
1922. Dvan&ct plodin, splnf-li
Sc ocekavani vyjadfen& v pred
povedi, bude mfti cenu ST.
829,912,800, vezmou-li Sc "a
m6fitko ceny na /. cervence
1923.