davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18

W. D. Ivey, who has been i'll at
the Americas hospital with an at
tack of influenza, has recovered and
is able to be out again.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18

Mrs. W. w. Wilson is i'll at her
homo near Americas with q severe
attack Of influenza.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18

Mrs. Taylor Lewis left for visit
Of two weeks TO friends in New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-18

Miss Helen Vorus has returned to
Americas after spending several days
with Mrs. E. c. Vorus at her home
in Lumpkin.
, 1923-08-09
TELEGRAMS.

kUl@SGEtliJt i AUX OlIi." AlC ACI Hans
are as outspoken As the French in con-
demn1ng the throwing Of a hand gre
made on Saturday at a military land,
but the penalties imposed that night by
the French authorities will be continued
until :. rtber notice and additional re-
strictions are promised as soon as the in
v~pslioarion of the crime is COMPLETED
Restaurants. cafes. theatres and moving
picture houses mast close at 10 o'clock
at night and circulation in the street
after II p. m. is prohibi ed. A German
student named Pabt, who was arrested
near the scene Of the crime Immediately
after the bombing vlil be c0urt-matJlaie1
with the possible penalty Of death o3
shooting. The French have also arrest
ei the Dusseldorf chief OF police a re-
sDonsi5le for any disorder aud are noid-
ing several German witnesses. Fa3t
denied the bombing, but the French say
they have German eyeWJtnesses Who DE-
clare they saw the student throw the
grenade and The French assert they
found IN PaDfS pocket a part OIL Jhe
g~renadeS mechanism.
Berlin, Aug. 6th.-lt IS unknown
whether there IS JusuucaJon Tor the
French suspicion t"at lHe oonoI0& at
Dusseldorf last aJ1raay was lhe act OF
G2rn'anS' DuJ SnouIQ inquiry prove SuCa
ID be the case lne Government "oulu Oe
deeply regretIul, says an ahAoJhcslH5h
made lin oIlcIaI quarters TO-DAY. Inc
Government, IL Is a1oeu' can o"E e"I-
phatIcaily repeat us recent conHnuAIca-
zion to the BaDal NQQCIO tldL III con-
, 1923-08-09

w sFzzANa 21EEzsazazm1wa'
for 81 and Constantine one for %. The
West Indians in thpir second innings
we're ONLY able "a score 1Q5 rms Clam
ORGAN thereby vinnir, ,he match nv 10
runs F9Ilawin~ ave ne individual scores
West Indians Cbaupnor ma T%ariIfon {.
Inca q Ausri7 -. Ryo<yne 4 0pwhursl
0 Pascal q Franrts , Smau'0 Constan-
tine 3 John not ont > pxrras rs total l95.
London An0 Gin Henry Sullivan
Of lowell Mass has succeeded in swim
ming rhn FngIish Channel according to a
Paris dspatcb 10 the Exchange Tele-
oraph. HE reached Calais at sos to-
NIGHT after SWIMMING . distance of 80
Kilometres or nearly 60 mile.
Crovd)n Eng. Aug. 6tb-L. /. Car
ter. plotting a napier Lion. today won
the aerial Cerbv around London over a
course of Two hundred miles r. II.
Perry. i'm pH GA was second and G. r..
KING. in q sopwith q N II. was third.
Thirteen started.
Lausanne. Ago. 9Th The treaty be-
tween the United States and Turkey
was SIGNED today. The treaty. is the
fruit Of LONG and difficult NEGOTIATIONS.
1t accords the United States most ia
z.urad ration treatment and r~prlaces
the arriouated agreement NEGOTIATED
in 1880. It also REGULATES in detail
The official and commercial relations
Io+v,.a, tDa r,., ,,,r+,;.- r-l h,iroe
, 1923-08-09

,bo oam,oo HI!eS, - u759i lnlH9
of ,,,aL = II' 'Il'l1A
oa 9uJ" " SoHlIiL7SIoa @IG me Lu"ua-
n,issiane aati ~ ~, ~ D,,5 ~ llOLI ,"T ~ y
ronir tba s,b,t9 9,l''Lf VI oaSel. me
eSn,; - 49, - "HIC. ! gwen
ItoIian n,Iia,, sorI - GI"'l'l,3 ~
o,ont u,a1ld say 1i"'. S"G Gwen
+ho e,h;oo+ ~ ~ tH: ~ oi9.u's
The inforoi;oa 5ah+l =" q oaSlS
o,oronrN -, ~. 49, - pLoH"o1INS
=. rano,.1 - 0o"JI Io1lo" ~ n5 se"e'-
that oI,o,.I EaaI 4I.I i,at' 80
ranar9ti9re n,,,s = i,aI,5o Otl,g''1l -
mani If rho oI[osri,," - 5lL4,,1 nl'tIg i.
r5nIu ..Ir.I,- ~,,tL 0loi9 9"19 'N0
nosais Nth rsnarls - G9'.'."s noi p'o
ontoos v.h;.h ebm ~: p'~o~se anu 4UaI
Town, WIN th,-a I1'Ahl con
tha ReIoiao E,-lornaar "'It""00" ny
the ouasfinn. ~ tba 49, Og"Ns'"lhg
rseisranca as ,.oI- oC JrII91,' non Oh PASSIVE
~ mo Din. ,La = ,1'.:'1 ~ 'e'uoal'5n
continue tha ,aro t.o |5I" NV "@I1Hl
I'M .a- ~ ...L:,4 "1I.C'l - lIe opIh-
n1kiofr ~, ,-a,y IN" - Expressed
r. -. o,1rn.,5 I"' o01"9'o"s' ""'IeI' 'ual
# i. u-rnEro.-d -. IN ,I'l .sSls,aHct' mat
n.tion0 - IA prhr. ~ ".''1a'1 oc1"-
LgraG1.I .I~.1'm - H. 7 = l'E'aL9 q
r~,iI:rar, a-r-ta j 1 I9u1"- beiAIal
gaaa1a1 dd5r.raa5 :; il"'lI, wen a
,.es.h. a,J' n.,aran.I .,"''' nave use"
Tar5a@ wy 1,'' en- ri. ~
cb;Dn;rr -[-7 49, ~ ~ G""'np5i oL
0 ons' war" "a S,I, cb@gnor 'Lac "1" aata me DomlnII
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
FIND STOLEN CAR
Putnam Police Aid In Returning Ma.
 chine to Rignsful Owners

Patrolman Eugene Gibney aided on Friday afternoon in returning to the rightful owners, a large touring car that had been stolen in Pawtucket and abandoned on the Chepachet Turnpike just beyond the Children's Home The ear was the property of Nalbiner Baris of Pawtueket and was stolen from his garage last week Tuesday. While being driven toward Putnam sometime Thursday night the car must have been in some sort of an accident, for front wheel was smashed and the ear apparently aban- i0nsd. L0eai police received word about the ear and arrangements were made to have it lowed to q Putnam garage during Friday. That evening Pawtueket parties came to Putnam, claimed their property, and drove the machine away.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
TAKES OVER AGENCY
 FOR CADILLAC CARS

There is interest in Putnam and towns surrounding in the announce ment that the Putnam Buick Sales Co.,, Inc, which is dealer in this vi- einity for Buick ears. has now taken over the agency for the Cadillac line, and will sell hereafter both Buieks and Caaillacs. Heretofore the near est Cadillac service station and agen- ev has been located at Norwich, so local owners of Cadillacs and pros pactive owners too, gre delighted that au agency has been established so near at home-right here in Putnam.
 L. F. Dix, who has been salesman for the A. C. Swan Co. of Norwich, heretofore agents for the Cadillac, will continue as salesman, but wiA DC identified with the Putnam Buick Sales Co, Inc. Mir. Dix will make his home in Putnam and will make his headquarters in the company's ofiice and showroonas on Canal street. Mr. Dix has been selling Cadillacs in tnis territory for nearly two years, and has established a wide acquaintance and earned by his genial and hkeapie disposition, many friends who are pleased that he Is to continue with the Cadillac line.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING
Mir. and Mrs. Fl. s. Whitney Enter
 tain.-Reeeive Many Guests

Mir. and Mrs. II. s. Whitney. 2s Center street. on Saturday observed the 50th anniversary of their mar riage. A large number of friends and relatives called during the afternoon and evening to help them celebrate the event. A sister. Mrs. Hiram Bar. rett, and family of Putnam were pres. ent. also the following from out of town: George Spencer of Boston Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Barrett aad family of Hartford; Byron Whitney of Nes York; Air. and Mrs. Ower Barrett and son, Mir. and Mrs. W. J Arnold, MT. and Mrs. H. C. Arnold Sir. and Mrs. II. l.. B0yee, and Mis- Annie Hatch. all of Providence.
 Mrs. Boyce and Howard Arnold rendered a very pleasing musica program during the evening. 0ns number, "The Golden Wedding Day. was composed by Mrs. Boyce for the occasion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Whitney greatly ap- preciate the interest shown by the Ladies, Aid of the Baptist church whose members served the collation and bestowed gifts on Mir. and Mrs. Whitney. The couple received many other gifts, including gold pieces.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
DELPHIAN SOCIETY MEETS
Members Have Friends as Cuests.-- Objects of Organization Explained

At the Israel Putnam school on Monday afternoon, the Putnam Del phian Chapter held an open meeting, to which each member had the privi- lege of inviting one guest.
 The president, Miss Edith M. Kent, graciously welcomed the guests, and In 3 few well chosen words stated what the Delphian Society stood for, namely: Higher Education. Personal Improvement, and Social Progress" !" Miss Kent laid stress on the fact that this club is first and always a study club. IL will soon round out its third successful year Early civilizations were studied, then followed year of drama. History of Art" is the subject matter of the current year, and undoubtedly the study of Mod ern Nations" will be taken up next fall.
 After the roll call. to which each member responded by stating briefly a current event, the literary program was carried out. The days topic was American Painting" The careers of Benjamin West, Stuart. Vedder, La Farge, Whistler, Sargent, and other American painters, were reviewed and illustrations showing their work were passed around. In Delphian ev- cry member takes an active part in the program, the members at this meeting speaking with keen interest about their respedtive subjects
 A short social followed, during which de isious refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

During the year the chapter became affiliated with the Connecticut Fed eration of Women's Clubs, and Miss Clara c. Larned and Mrs. A. N. Towne will go as delegates to the an- nual convention to be held at Water bury, May T and 1s.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who ars in run down condi- ton win notice that Catarrh bothers then much more than when they are in gooo health. This fact proves that whiis Ca- tarrh is a local disease. it ts greatly iEs fpsassd sx eens,,sa,iDna Mnn,csSr sspaissn. ,s Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body. thus reducing the inflammation and assistins Mature ta restoring normal conditions.
 All DrugRists Circulars free.
 2. ]. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
oolna and Saying.

There is no proverb which strikes . truer balance between two things ,ssn the old one which weighs ex- ample over against precepts-heien Hunt Jackson
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
~vhyr'

A widow charged in an English court asked: -why don't the police arrest the murderers and burglars. and not . poor woman who has lost her bus band and Is looking for anotherr
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Obey Say

-he flowers that bloom in the
 g tra Ia, are still matter forl
 aor;st rather than the garden. THAT ,.. ,., spring flowers. THAT another coal bill. THAT nil. vasghn omitted the theatres. THAT l., c,..,. ,.rauet had fouryome in booth. THAT
 voye battles over daylight saving -s foneht in Union Square than ,ss,s ever waged in the Argonne. THAT o,s hour of daylight than whole mmmer of holidays. THAT
 rho motto of the standard timers .ss Don't give up the hour. boyw THAT Some people have come to the con- .,nsion that "tempus" figits as we'll ss .sfTgits." THAT
 The goat of the controversy was the sousewife with son in daylight ssving office and three children in a standard time school. THAT
 The Rotary ard Commerce ban ,,ets were two of the best get to- eethers that Putnam has had in years. THAT
 The big excitement will be the Elks' Fair. THAT
 Some people who spent lot of money on a sign aren't saying much about it these days. THAT
 The winter didn't do thing to the state roads. THAT
 A. least the mud season was short and sweet. THAT
 The three mile limit has been nov ed three miles inward. THAT
 certain prominent Rotarian for got he owned an automobile the night of the Charter meeting. THAT
 Putnam put the stand in standard time. THAT
 The best way to bring the price of sugar down is not to buy 1t. THAT
 Sugar makes one fat anyhow. THAT
 Nobody loves a fat man. THAT
 Next Sunday is Mothers Day. THAT
 Letters home are in order. THAT
 Most any old day is Fathers Day. THAT
 June marriages are in the air. THAT
 Some of the homing couples will be homeless unless someone builds a few new homes. THAT
 The cops won't have to go out on strike. THAT
 They asked a former army officer to be officer of Memorial Day and he said he couldn't get into his uniform or ride horse. THAT
 The. postoffice is stealing one of the eity's hours. THAT
 The Elks know now that Yale beat Princeton once. THAT
 The black bank will soon be white. THAT
 Apple blossom time in Normandy won't have anything on apple blos- som time in Windham in about two weeks. THAT
 The "yermilion Pencil played Pro- vidence seven months after Putnam saw it. THAT
 It was probably dyed another color when 1t played Putnam. THAT
 Danielson magnolias are one of the prettiest sights of the spring season. THAT
 Wednesdays rain dampened the forest fires that ragged to the north of us.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
Buy Your New Straw NOW Last Season 5 WOn' | Do YOUR OLD STRAW HAT IS SOILED AND FADED BY THE SUN.-CET BRAND NEW ONE DON'T THINK ABOUT YOUR SUMMER HEAD-GEAR
 AS JUST A STRAW HAT THINK ABOUT IT AS SOMETHING THAT YOU HAVE TO WEAR FOR ALL THE WORLD TO SEE Think About It In Terms of Proprety-In Terms Fitness For Your New Summer Apparel and How
 It Looks n You Every Man Should Own
 At Least Two Straw Hats

And he should choose them with the that he does his sus shoes, and other wearing apparel Take your time when you pick your straw hat is im porant that you should any old style should satisfy you.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11

Coming Hall, Tuesday. June 26, Eddie Wittstein himself, and seven men, hospital benefit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
MINNESOTA TAGGING
IN HIGHWAY PAVING

Good graveled roads for which
Minnesota is famous will continue
to carry the traffic on the largest
mileages of state trunk highways
for many years, says the highway
bulletin, but because of agitation
for pavements on some heavy-traffic
sections to reduce maintenance ex-
pense, comparisons of pavement
building in various states are given.
Minnesota has built 240 miles of
paving under the new highway pro-
gram or 120 miles a year. Re-
ports for the latest years show
Pennsylvania with $40 miles, New
York $50, Illinois $50, Michigan
$40, Wisconsin $40, and Ohio 260
an annual average of 425 miles
compared with 100 in this state.
Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, said that gravel
roads are to be preferred where
they will economically serve. Pro-
posed bond funds will enable the
state to extend some needed paving,
he added, but will be used for
longer mileages of grading and
other permanent improvements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

vocational training to overcome
their vocational handicaps.4 They
are preparing themselves to carry
on In about ESQ separate vocations
and are distributed for purposes Of
instruction as follows: ~
(a) In shops and industrial
plants, 1922.
(b) In schools and colleges. 81
7s0.
There are TIC taking regular col
lege courses and 395 in special
courses, $50 are in commercial
schools; 1894 are in trade. indus
trial and agricultural schools and
sos in miscellaneous schools.
8. The Cooperation Section had
interviews with 1926 claimants
during this same period.
This summary does not cover all
the activities Of the Bureau, but
gives glimpse Of the amount and
variety Of beneficial work conduct
ed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
state CAN USE AID.
lin RETURNF0R CASH
COUNTIES SHARING IN $26, 0o0,.
600 GIFT MAY RECIPROCATE
NOW BY PUTTING OK
ON BOND PLAN.
Having voted $2e, 100000 of auto

Having voted 100000 of auto.
mobile tax money to counties fol-
local road improvements, the state
soon will be ready to have the same
counties, through their members of
the legislature, allow it to issue
$50, 100000 of bonds to temporarily
replace part of its working capital
for trunk highway purposes.
The borrowed money is to be
used to furnish additional highway
betterments n eded in these and
other counties, without extra ex-
pense to them-to speed improve
ment of every part of the big T.
000-mile system of so-called Bah
cock roads.
The state will not ask the
counties to pay back one dollar of
the $26,000,000 of trunk highway
funds used by them or one cent of
the interest on that large sum, but
only to endorse proposals for the
bond issues in order to get the big
gest values and to give the public
the use of the most good roads pos
sible without increase in road or
automobile taxes.
The foregoing angle on the trunk
Highway bond proposals soon 20 be
presented to the legislature are set
forth in the highway bulletin.
In addition to relieving tn e
counties of the big expense of i'm
proving and maintaining the heavy
travelled main roads and leaving
them all local road and bridge tax
and state aid for use on the local
roads, the bulletin says, Good Roads
Amendment No. legislation gave
$26, 100000 Of automobile tax
meney to counties which issued re-
endorsement bonds and qualified for
refundments. Money drawn from
the trunk highway fund is being
used by these counties both to ex-
tend improvements on local roads
and to reduce local levies for road
and bridge purposes. The bulletin
adds that it is one more way in
which the state good road plan is
operating primarily to improve local
roads in every locality.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
PICTURES TAKEN IN TOMB
OF KING TUTANKHAMEN

Have you ever tried to picture
for yourself the civilization that ex-
listed before the time of David, Sec
ond King of Israel? Have you
tried to imagine the kind of clothes
people wore $500 years ago. the
kind of furniture they used?
Over in Egypt, in the valley of
the Nile, there was recently opened
the tomb of Pharoah Tut-Ankh-
Amen, the ruler of Egypt, $500
years ago, and inside this tomb
there was found vast quantities of
things that picture the civilization
of the ancient world.
1t is a rare privilege for The
Miner to present to our readers this
week series of pictures made from
photographs taken inside this tomb,
showing the many interesting OBJ
jects which it contained. In these
pictures you will see much of the
story of that ancient civilization
which passed away more than a
thousand years before the birth Of
Christ, civilization that ante-dates
the pyramids by several hundred
years.
In these pictures you will find
much of that is of intense interest,
and you will add to your own inter
est in the subject by talking about
them with your friends and neigh
bors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02

ready for sale when the way to
market Is open, scenic treasures re-
moved from the beaten track. and
the constant menace Of forest fireA
The engineers map out the roxte.
the clearing crew cuts right of
way through the timber. the dyns-
miters blast out what looks hike the
whole side Of a mountain, the grad
ers. perform their function. bridges
are constructed, and finally tina
roads are given surfaeing, their
"coat Of armor" against the steady
traffic Of future years.
"Thns." says. the film In conefH.
sion, "are. the national forests be-
ing opened to. use."
The flm may be borrowed fsf
limited periods from the depart
ment, or copies may be bought By
authorized institutions at the cost
Of printing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
March 5, and continue through the

March 8, and continue through the
week.
The annual motor classic of the
Zenith City will be so different thi.
year than any past shows that ole
time patrons may be pardoned fol
registering surprise at what is ir
store for them.
Although the national guard
armory will be used again this win.
ter, the place will be so transforms
ed by the decorators that it will be
difficult to recognize the interior
C. j. Tietzel of Chicago, who has
been decorating Minneapolis, St
Paul, Chicago and New York shows
for more than decade is in charge
of the identifying process and he
promises results that will be start
ling.
The basement and balcony, as
well as the main floor, will be util-
lied by the greatest collection of
displays ever offered in this section.
More than %. passenger car deal
ers will be represented with about
$50 cars. More than score of
requests have been received from
out-of-town accessory dealers for
space but all foreign requests have
been refused. Because of the great
interest being shown by Duluth deal
ers there is not room enough to go
around.
A new feature for auto shows will
be the showing of ire big WJAP
broadcasting station of the Duluth
Herald, Lyceum Theater and the
Kelley Duluth Co. Programs will
be broadcast afternoons and even
ings from the main floor of the
Armory in plain view of the visit
ors. There also will be dancing
each evening to the strains Of 10
piece orchestra. To make the show
as modern as possible, the Duluth
Automotive Dealers Association has
secured the services of Walter Will
mot, of Minneapolis, as manager.
He has conducted 40 successful
auto shows in Detroit, Mich, Min
neapolis, st. Paul and other cities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
SOME ACTIVITIES OF THE
U. S. VETERANS BUREAU

The public, rightly enough, is
very much interested in the work
being done for the disabled veter-
ans of the World War by and
through the u. S. Veterans Bureau,
C. D. Hubbard, District Manager.
A few typical figures from the
Report for December will help one
to understand the huge volume of
work disposed of by this organiza-
ton.
1. During the month 1898
pieces of mail were received and
1887 sent out.
2. The Disbursing Officer drew
23,095 checks for salaries, compen-
sation, training pay miscellaneous
purposes.
8. Medical examinations, general,
special and dental, numbering g.
1872 were made.
4. Medical out-patient treat
ments numbered 1909.
5. Dental out-patient treatments
totalled 1856.
6. Six hundred siyty-three ap-
>plications for vocational training re-
ceived.
z. There are 5402 men taking
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-02
MAKE A DONATION AND GET A
BOWLING MEM. CERTIFICATE.

Certificates suitable for framing
on which appear the picture of
Michael ]. Bowling, Minnesota
gamest man." will grace the walls
of thousands of offices and homes
in Minnesota, according to J. r.
Landy, Chairman of the Committee
in charge of raising fund of
100000 to erect an Industrial
School for Crippled Children, in
memory of Mr.. Bowling.
In face of unfavorable weather
conditions, the organization work
is proceeding rapidly in the remain.
ing counties of the state, according
to Mr.. Landy. The appeal for vol.
untary contributions for the pur.
pose of improving the situation OF
crippled children is finding ready
response in all sections of the state
AS evidence of gifts, the Committee
is furnishing to county chairmer
gift certificates to be presented to
subscribers to the fund The mi
tial supply of these certificates was
quickly exhausted, and an additional
quantity was ordered.
'The problem of the crippled
child is one in which society i:
vitality interested, for aside from
the sentimental interest that we al
feel in a cripple, there is an econ
omic side to the question, the solv
ing of which means lifting from
society the burden of support Of
these cripples, which means UNTOLD
thousands of dollars saved tt
society,"" said Mr.. Landy.
Send your contribution to The
Ely Miner. We will cheerfully for
ward it to the proper parties.