davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
Baron-VoI Game At Redwood Thursday to Begin At 3 O'cIock-Day of MerrymaA- ing in Prospect
PROBABLE LINE-UPs.


 Nashville. Birmingham Murray, 2b Trefry, IT. '1ToSall, oU -.........-... Mllier, VI 1uyler, cf t.............. ...Tay1or, 50 Bernsen, lb -..........D. Clark, 70 leBourVeauX, If ...........N Neun, ID Richbourg, If .......... Robertson, C Michales, sS ..........-.S. :. Clark, II
 Umpires-Harry Johnson, Tim Doo- Ian and Tex Erwin. Game will be called at p. m.
 To the Shriners and pastimers be- Ions Birmingham. Magic City of the South, Thursday. The thrill that cones not more than once year will be enjoyed by the staid old burg. when red capped knights of Zamora and chcckered unied children of the diamond make merry from morn until well on in the afternoon.
 It wou q be hard to say which was the major attraction in Birming gham this week, the Shriners or the pas timers. Opening baseball day comes to each city only once T year, and fandom turns out in huge and en- thusiastic crowds 50 celebrate the oc- casion. Redwood Field. scene of the first hostilities in the Southern league campaign for 1923, will be packed and jammed very much like the fabled sardine can, but always there is that olden, golden slogan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

 No onae eworthm " to ioctos
  pharge
 Office: 2020h First Avenue Birmingham. Ala.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
High Grade Bed Room Furniture Szashed in Price
Featuring This Handsome Suite
S 9s5 ;

An outstanding value in bedroom furniture tomorrow
are 4 of the pieces pictured above which we offer at $195!
This includes the bed, dresser, chifforette and vanity
dresser. The entire suite is in the Queen Anne design, wal
nut finished. On dresser, vanity, bench and rocker rose
colored silk damask has been used with pleasing effect.
There are just 10 OF these suites to sel-and early buying is
advisable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

ing suit Of poiret twill with a gray
hat faced with rose color, and q COR
sage bouquet OF bride roses. The
bridesmaid also wore a dark blue
suit of poiret twill with an orchid
hat, and : corsase bouquet of orchids
An informal reception was held at
the home Of the bride Immediately
following the ceremony. The bride
and bridegroom left on an extended
wedding trip. and will live in Wash
fngton on their return early In May.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy and Miss Agnes
bridegroom, from Elizabeth, N. j.
Mrs. Irma Heald Brands of Nevada
and Mr.. Frank Scott Appleman were
married at noon yesterday at An
napolis.
Mrs. Appleman has been the guest
for several weeks of Mrs. Mendum r.
Blumenberg of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Mary Van
Oswald. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Oswald. to Mr.. Donald Kenneth
Howard took place Tuesday in
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. DR.. Herbert Randolph. Only
relatives and close friends witnessed
the ceremony. The bride wore a
travelling suit of blue poiret twill.
with hat to match. and corsage
bouquet of roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, left immedi-
York city and the Catskill mountains.
and upon their return to Washington
will be at home at the Chalsfred
apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
D. c. Delegation Going
To Confederate Reunion

Miss Virginia Hereford. as sponsor;
Miss Louise Owens and Miss Jose
phine Houston, as maids OF honor;
Mrs. A. w. Puck. as matron of honor,
and Mrs. Jesse ANTHONY. as chaperon,
are the official ladies chosen by the
District of Columbia Division of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans to at
tend the reunion of Veterans and Sons
at New Orleans next week.
With the delegates from the Dis
trict to the reunion. they will leave
Washington in a special Pullman to-
day, and tomorrow. while en- route.
the party will be entertained by the
Governor of Ala bama at Montgomery.
honor and an automobile drive
through the city Will follow.
Mr.. Jesse Anthony, division COM
mander of the Sons of Veterans of
the District. will be in charge of the
entire representation from the Dis
trict to the reunion.
Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell has
been appointed maid of honor to the
District of Columbia Brigade of the
Confederate Veterans, to represent
them at the reunion to be held in
New Orleans, La.
Miss Boswell left the city yester-
day en- route for New Orleans and
will be chaperoned by her sister. Mrs.
Frank Morrison, who has been APP
pointed by the commanderin-ch chief.
Gen. Julian s. Carr, ito serve on his
reception committed. Miss Jessica
Randolph Smith, daughter of Mai.
Orren Randolph Smith. designer of
the stars and bars. the first Confed-
crate flag, is also serving on the re-
ception committee and will leave in
the party. accompanied by Mrs w.
T. Nishwitz of Stonewall Jack son
Chapter. No. 90. United Daughters of
the Confederacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Elaborate Plans Made +.
For Vassar Dance Tuesday

A popular event Of the Easter sea-
SON will be the Vassar dance ut
Rauscher's. Tuesday evening. at 8
o'clock. Washington's most promi-
mont younger Set are planning to go.
The girls committee headed by Miss
Helen Griffin, will be backed by q
list Of patronnesses. among them be-
Hency c. Wallace. also Mrs. Mime
gerode Andrews, Mrs. John B. Larner,
Mrs. David L Wing. Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
Mrs; James H. Turner, Mrs. j. Harry
Alvin Dodd: Mrs. Henry Fttzhugh.
Mrs. Paul Henderson. Mrs. Louis C.
Scherer. Mrs. William M Williams,
Mrs ". J; Flather. ,jr.. Mrs. Thomas
Sid%sll' mrs; Mrs; L Luther Mott; Mrs.
Mrs; Daniel e. Roper Mrs. Frank H.
Funk, Mrs. Harrison j. Stidham, Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith, Mrs. Robert
Dunlop Mrs: William Reyburn. Mrs.
Schulz. and Mrs. Fernando Cuniberti.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff. Is chairman
Of the floor committee and his as
sistants are Capt, s. H. Hart, Col.
Capt, Wood, Mr.. Claude A. Rice, Com.
Magee. Commander Jewell. Maj.
Howard Hume, Mr.. Clay Briggs, Mr..
Ord Preston. Commander Robert
Williams. Mr.; Sidney Dean. Mr.. Lloyd
Garrison, Maj. oliver Bloodworth, Mr..
George Flemer. Mr.. William Black,
Mr.. William Lyons, Mr.. Alfred Knowl-
ton, Capt. Randall Carswell, Mai.
Theodore Barnes, Capt Arthur, Mr..
Mark Reid Yates, Col. George Pills
bury, and Mr.. Lawrence Lee.
Mrs. Waite Johnson Is in charge Of
tickets and the arrangements for the
dance are in the hands of Mrs. Henry
c. Pewett, Mrs. William Mitchell
Lee, Mrs Leonard Drennon, Miss
Dorothy Johnson and Miss Lucille
Showalter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Alliance Franchise
Lecture Tomorrow

The lecture Of the Alliance Franchise
will be given at the Washington Club
tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock by Mile. NJ.
Clement, who has just arrived from
Paris. This lecture will bring to a
close the season of the Alliance Fran
caise. The subject will be va Femme
Franchise dams SO Maison'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Church Bible Class
Meets at Dinner

The members of the Hitler Bible
class of Lincoln Road NJ. E. Church
gave dinner at the Grace Dodge Hotel
the evening of March %. There were
thirty-one members present. Miss Olga
Pearson, the president, presided as
POSTMASTER for the evening. Toasts
were given by Mrs. Jarvis Cissel. Mrs.
J. III. Tranthem. Miss Zua Harding
Miss Myra Park and Miss Edith Slime.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
THE FIRST TEMPLES

Certainly important than any of the national fesva that call for legal recognition Arbo and Bird Day Governor Tempeton has urged today nua proclamation. The Gods first temples but than temples they the glory all that beaut fu in Nature There isn't anything earth much beau
 ul than truly beautiful tree And it's beauty should be preserved respected deal of excellent eduea the of bird study has been accomplished public schools the nation but doubt the being In the public libraries bird pictures notices of bd lectures and the bird books thumbed and and with juvenile handling. Why shouldn't made interesting to the public school scholar Surely they variety and characteristics enough their study attractive the youngsteT and the study give the adoi1scent mind lasting respect that would work the future benefit preservation glore of the hlsde
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
TODAY

There is a certain type of mortal whom college boys, a properly dubbed crab and for all the hghfaung synonyms the dictionary provides have another word that exactly described him. He k who how about the of the present He
 comfortable chair and predict that Russia and Germany conquer the world He gores damn ing younger generation exaggerang their apses from the Victorian hypocrsies of their immediate He that the fought for nothing that prohibition Is
 failure country has gone the b0wwow and at the of long and painful evening c usually has sufficient ignaly pously What the world be coming to-
 For all his prevalence this the day of the crab We do not belong great glorious band of the fairy Pollyanna little light bearer who halls crick the neck joyous hilarious Nor do We subscribe to that equally snug class who about the world pratng sweetness light with oil lamp of charity to gh en he way believe that If the crabs silence and the Polyannas brought down earth and firm star5 made towards an the wrongs that the world might well be bettered, if not cured
 The younger generation not the devil ife war for bitterness al the unneees8y destruction oi who'll generation glorious youth fought in vain l. s that old apparently have lost her power for the young to fight but | E aa alwayssan te privilege of the young warrior to cast ont the eid Wnake there been opportunity tor youth e than today. The crab the ally deaiE uut 90 age of service must 4here would not be wrong public office ii he ga5 aiiias There would mol be nisando a1segg be9wee youth and age both rather than pefs7 eny each There would be ana bioodshed sacrifice the simplest clemens Of tie simple teachings of the worlds simplest aud truly grea leader nationally and generally needed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
THE ANNUAL WRANCLE

There only way describe te daglihl saving in Punam ha6 hopeless The Patriot bas several times stated that boh the standard tme enthusiasts the daylight saving adhereus eaaaiv right The m his added hour h and he farmer la routine of hs labor pndstHrbcd. IT. uIl5 W change @ clocks regardless oi the iarmer and lhe farmers
 the standard schedule regardless the mls. fhz the railroad schedule however doea change he
 cities somewhat In order accommodate ther hours of the trains the mills have been compelled adopt daylight saving custom The Patriot for time in the face of the revised railroad schedule ey stand that for the sake of uniformity the city linus the adoption of the daylight saving schedule may be the best interests of uniformity home well business life thing certain and that s that the annual changing the clocks the biggest bore prosused by the
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at Pomfret. Conn. within and for the District of Pomfret, on the 26th day of April, 4. D. 1923. Present, Willis Covell. Esq. Judge. On motion of Emily A. Sabin, Executrix. r. O. Put nam. Conn. R. F. D, on the testate estate of Horatio Sabin, late of Pom fret within said district. deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that public no- tice be given of this order by adver- tising in newspaper having a circu- lation m said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of pomfret nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. WILLIS GOV ELL. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
vERMII.YE PREDICTS
 MANHASSET IN PUTNAM
(Continusd from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) are very lean and the competition is so great that the larger part of our tire fabric mills are selling merehan- disc at a loss today. The loss in our case s very substantial at the present time. but we hope in the interest of our operatives and the community at large that we may be able to maintain the mills on full time operation until such time as there Is an improvement.
 We are endeavoring to diversity our product in the hope that the profit in other lines may be sufficient to car. rv us over the time of this severe com petition until the tire fabric business has again reached point where it is profitable.
 We feel a very keen responsible ity towards your city and towards our operatives to maintain operations at our plants at the maximum capaci. ty, and we take this opportunity of assuring you that We will do all in our power to prove ourselves desirable and hopeful enterprise to this com. munity.
 Let me again thank you for the many delightful contacts which You have furnished"
 How Chamber. Help Cities
 Mir Watrous devoted all of his talk to impressing upon the members how much could Be accomplished by the cooperation of the Chamber of Com. merce with the city in the matter oi civic improvements. He illustrated how many civic needs have been grat.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

flied through the initial efforts of such bodies as this combination of business men which exists in Putnam. Mir. Watrous described most interesting trip which he made to Europe in 1913 to study the various civic movements of Continental countries He empha- sized the fact that it was the duty of the Chamber of Commerce to lead the way in every civic movement, and to be alert to every opporssnity for the city's growth and progress.
 Albert r. Ralston. secretary of the Putnam Chamber. gave the members an excellent resume of the body's ac- complishments since it's organization. That the Chamber has many times justified its existence was made eyi- dent to all present in this very we'll stated summary of it's work.
 An excellent chicken dinner was served by the Inns chef.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
PAY SIGNAL HONOR
 TO EMILE JOHNSON
North Grosvenordale Bremen Tender Him Trout Supper
 at Putnam Inn
Pleasant Event l. Ia Recognition of
 Mir. John.on't Birthday

Emile Johnson of North Grosvenor- dale, who for the past 35 years has been an employe of the Grosvenordale Company ,and since 1898 has served as second hand on the company farm, was rendered an honorary supper last Saturday night at the Putnam Inn, by members of the committee on aetivi- ties of Co. A, GrosvenOrdale Company fire department. The event was in recognition of HT Johnsoh's 10th birthday and was just as enjoyable for him as it was for those who paid him the birthday tribute
 John F. Reardon, agent Of the Grosvenordale Company mills, acted as toastmaster and was among the several who spoke words of congratn- lation to Mir. Johnson, not only on his splendid record of service with the Grosvenordale Company. but upon his attaining his three score and tenth birthday. Mir Johnson responded fit- tingly.
 Serve Brook Trout st Supper
 The chief KOrsel on the menu was brook trout-but therein hangs tale. According to report Messrs. Whitney, Carlson and Allen were delegated to catch the trout for the dinner, but they fell down badly At the last mo nent Joe Crandall master fisherman, known in the Grosvenordales as the Pied Piper when it comes Co catching trout, was appealed to and consented to have on hand at the appointed time an ample supply of the speckled beau ties. Joe Is said to have consumed only two hours in landing the i2 trout that were served at the supper. Joe received the commendation justly due him. It is said that George Carlson had served to him at the dinner a trout that tipped the scales at five pounds. This is regarded as incred- ible to many. but it is vouched for By several whose veracity has never been doubted. so it must be so.
 Those present at the supper were John F. Reardon, William Allen, Hen " D. Hathaway, Emile Johnson, Per. cy Tourtellotte. Joseph Crandall, Otto Sward, Medric Seney, Armand De sautel, George Whitney, George Carl son and Herbert Dillaber.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
THE DYNAMO OF PUTNAM LIFE

Of all the speeches that made Monday evening the very successful annual dinner of the Putnam Chamber Commerce. impressed by the very significant words spoken by the local President his closing remarks MT Vaughn simply looked about the and mentioned the ponen parts of the gathering how all phases of the e life were together in cooperation He the dynamo that gives city life and he urged that this more actively and with energy towards the bigger more perfect city that Putnam should be.
 The Chamber of Commerce is to be congratulated this dinner nothing than the opportunity to hear the head of the cys biggest manufacturing plant tell frankly of the work as we'll difficulties of the Manhasset Company MT candid and talk told the public
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
LOCAL HERoISM

AZ honor to Robert Summers Putnam citizen, for oi the most conspicuous acts bravery the has day Lest the reader should the of Summers daring unheatnK plunge the Qunehang last Wednesday morning drowning child the editor hereby calls attention this particularly worthy heroism. Also. be it known, that Summers had wife and family but quick remembrance of them caused him tate when he realized that another human life depended h rskng his We haven't any civic medals for bravery public service but there methods of giving publicity ognon manness and and The Patriot R delighted to tell it's public of Summers splendid act
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

The Moss Electrical Company has been awarded the contract for the wiring of the B tenements owned by the Putnam Mfg Co. in Ballou Hil- lage. MT. Moss will start a crew of workmen on Monday. and anticipates that the job will be completed in thraa tVaeke
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pope- Hartford Touring Car in perfect running condition. No repairs or overhauling neces- $25000. This is a good buy of one of the best cars ever made in Amer lea. Inquire of JOHN P. GRoS- VENOR. Pomfret Center. Tel. 270-2. i7-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
NOTICE

My wife. Reie Herendeen, having left my bed and board without jus, cause or provocafion. l hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her in my name.
 Signed CHARLES HERENDEEN.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have and Those Wishing Acquire Something Employer Joyce; It Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-Horses, 1 5 head just ar rived. One pair of bay chunks. { and 5 years old. weight 240o lbs. One pair of roan horses. and 9 years old, weight 2s0o lbs. One pair of dapple gray chunks, and 8 years old, weight 230a lbs. One brown horse, years old, weight l250 lbs. One black horse, 6 years old, weight 1900 lbs. One roan horse, 10 years old, ws::SSH5. 1900 lbs. One thoroughbred bay trotser, 9 years old, safe for lady to drive. One bay and one brown horse, 3 and 9 years old. weight 5000 Abs. Others ranging in weight from i10o to 1900 lbs. Also new team kar- nesses, driving hsrnsses, sAddles, ropes, collars. blankes, tsp buxgy, express wagons, tip e9ts aad tan wagons. Teaming ef au finds. ALMEDASE RIENDKAU, rtovs- dence street, Putnam, Conn. PAone 329-4. I6ts
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-Eggs for matching, Sin gle Comb R. I. heds, Sunnyfield Farm Strain. Notice: For limit ed time only, will give a one year subscription to the Rhode Island Journal with each setting of fifteen eggs at s2.00. The Journal is the only magazine published that is de voted to Rhode Island Reds. FRED ]. WELLS. R. F D. No 3, Put.am, Conn. Tel. 273-3. lb-1s.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
CHIMNEY CLEANING

Steeple Fem does climbing work of all kinds on steeples, ilagpoies, smoke stacks, water tanks, etc. Cleaning out ehimneys and freplaees a special ty Call i5T. i4s
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-Village poultry hrm with seven room house. three hen houses, one large barn, eight acres tillage and 22 acres woodland and about 200 cords of wood. Near school. church and stores $500 down, price low. Call ADOLF hEHL, North Ashford, Conn.
 1921
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
SIGN PAINTING

Show cards and sign painting done at reasonable price Delivered any where Write for prices. ALFER- IE BIBEAULT. Snnnyside Heights.
 fga
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-"Greystoke." Pomfret, from the 18th of June to the 18th of September Four baths. every convenience. garage. Apply Co The RECTORY SCHOOL. Pomfret. Tel ephone 456, Putnam. i6-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
LOST

ladies green gold wrist watch. about 10 o'clock Sunday night between Bugbee's Corner and Putnam Light X Power Co.,, Find CT please return to Patriot Office and receive reward. lSs
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

WANTED - Plain sewing. MRS STELLA A. BOWEN, 94 South Main street, Putnam. Phone sl-<
 5o-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Day old chicks and hatching eggs from heavy laying S. c. R. l. Reds, Barred Rocks azd R C. White Wyandottes. Prices on request. Prizes received at Wood stock Fair September, 1922: s. c. R. l. Reds: Cocks, 1-2-3; hens, 1-2- 3; eockerel. l utility pen, 8. White Wyandottes: Cock, l hen, l cock erel, 1-2; bullets. i-2. Barred Rocks: Cockerel, l; bullets, 1-2. EVERETT N. WHITTEMoRE, Park street, R. F. D. No. 3, Put nam, Conn. Tel. 273-2. 1922
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
WANTED

WANTED-Farm help at the Man. tup Farm. Tel. l2 or 620, Putnam.
 6-tf
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE-Young Holstein COW due to freshen May 9. Can be seen any time. Call CLINTON TAYLOR, South Woodstock Tel. 2s4-23.
 lss
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

FOR SALE~--Five house lots on Brad ley street and Fremont street. One large barn and cellar on Prospect street. One combination cook stove Inquire of WALTER A. WHEATON, 2s Bradley street, or at Wheaton Building & Lumber Co. 17-1s
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04
FOUND

F0UND-A pair of tortoise shell glasses in case. on street in front of and 10 cent store Owner may have same by paying for this ad
 vertisement. Phone 65l-i4. IS
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

Club. addition; Haoul Latour. two story tenement building, Church street.
 Several petitions for the oiling of streets were also rect wed and feferr- ed tO the highway committee.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-04

WANTED-Experieneed man or wo- man to take charge of restaurant connected with hotel. and to do the cooking. If interested. apply to MIR. T. D0UvILLE. North Gros- venordaie, Conn. l5-tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16

OF these exhibits, may it be under
stood that such exhibits as they de-
sire may be presented to them?
Mr. Rush.-Yes, your Honor,
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-16
TRY A MAIL WANT AID.

Mr. Dickson.-Yes, your Honor.
Mr.. Burk.-Yes, your Honor.
The Court.-The Court will take a
recess until the coming in of the jury.