davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
WOrM NeZvS
Told In
Brief

MUNICH -Demonstrative pro-l1it
Ter crowds jam Munich's streets, but
no serious disturbances are reported
BUFFALO.-George A. Stewart.
federal prohibition agent, is shot
dead in cafe.
CHICAGO.-Lieut. Benjamin r.
Mcbride is killed when plane plHnges
fifteen feet to ground in Armistice
day meet at Chicago.
LONDON,-Berlin dispatches say
General Ludendorff is strictly watch
ed on parole. apparently dlscreoitlng
reports of his suicide.
WASHINGTON. -President Cool.
idge lays wreath on tomb of I'M
known soldier at Arlington as Armi-
stice day tribute of American people.
GELS, Upper Silesia. Crowds
dressed in Sunday best wait all day
for return of former crown price
who did not return.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-Prohibitio
officers in conference two days said
sentiment favoring enforcement of
prohibition in Oklahoma is growing.
WARREN, Ohio. - William D.
Packard, 60, who with his brother,
j. w. Packard, originated the Pack
ard automobile, dies.
LONG BEACH, Cal.-Contesting
with Kansas City, Mo-, mems class
studying Scriptures gather 31.047
strong, but lose when Kansas City
reports gathering or 52,121, a record.
CONSTANTINOPLE. - Musta pha
Renal Pasha, president of the Turk
ish republic, is confined to bed with
heart disease. his wife, LATHE
Hanum, also is i'll.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Senator
James A. Reed challenges Woodrow
Wilson's declaration. that America
has played a cowardly and dishon-
orable role since the war
NEW YORK-Mrs. Guinevere
Sinclair Gould, widow of George j.
Gould, says she will close her home
at. Rye, n. Y, and hereafter will
spend most of her life abroad.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. States
OF the ways on proposal to get Amer
lean help in solving Preparations prob
lem. official advices say.
V ORk-Mrs. Helen E,iwood
Stokes wins bitter fight against w.
+. r Stokes in the second trial of
his div,rce suit. Jury repudiates
stokes accusatiO connecting her
with Edgar T. Wallace.
NEW YORK.-Former Anabassa,
dor George Harvey on his arrival
sticks to his statement that he will
eat Thanksgiving dinner with his
aunt, Hannah Martin, in Peachan,
Vermont, il his wife's health allows.
Observation-Disclosures Judge
McKeehan, rules that it is illegal for
prohibition agents to seize brewery
buildings II search warrants; that
q. beer and appliances used in
it's making can be taken by govern
mcnt authorities.
CHICAG0.-Privacy radio COM
munication is declared to have been
demonstrated by means of standard
= me printer machine and radio
engine predict new era in wireless
com luujcation as result expert
ment~
WASHINGTON Secretary Mel
lon approves revision of federal tax
es that is expected to reduce the to-
tai assessment by $323,000,000 next
year. Mr. Mellon declares soldiers
bonus, if successful. will delay tax
reduction for many years.
WASHINGTON. Woodrow Will
son shows signs of great frailty and
has tears in his eyes as he talks to
friends who make Armistice day pill
grimage to his home: says he has
seen fools resist Providence before
and has seen their destruction.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Mrs. Fred Ward,
Age d Carrollton
Woman, Dies Of Burns

CAEROLLTON, Ga, Nov. 12.--
Mrs Fred Ward an elderly woman,
died at her home on West avenue.
this morning from burns sustained
Sunday morning.
NJ Ward was dressing in frori
Of an open CRATE when her dress
caught fire, and before members of
the family could eXtinguish the
flames, she was severely burned.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Tuesday morning,
q which the remains will be car,
ried Plair~ buried in
the Old family burial grounds. Mrs.
Ward was the widow Of MIR Fred
Ward. cne of the lar cst land own
arc in he oo11ntV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
PAINTING OF JESUS WINS
FREEDOM FOR OPERA STAR
FROM u. S. PRISON HERE
National Propagation
Department Of Khan
To Go to indianapolis

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Nov. IL
The national propagation headquar-
ters of the ku klux Khan will be
permanently established in Indian
apoliS, it was learned from high
national officer of the khan who ar
rived with Imperial Wizard Evans.
while it will be impossible unde.
our national charter to move the i'm
perial palace from Atlanta" The Of
ficial said, 1--WE have found that the
work of extension and propagation
lawfully may be centered in In
diana"
The Indiana realm for some time
has been the central organization for
the kian's activities in twelve states.
thu spokesman said.
Plans to make the Indiana capital
the national headquarters of the
women's khan organiza ton also are
under consideration, It was indicated.
TIE women's body, indorsed by the
Evans adherents, is regarded as an
Integral part of the Khan proper and
is distinctly apart from the "kame-
lia," sponsored by Emperor William
Joseph Simmons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Telephone Operator
And Proprietress Are
Heroines of Hotel Fire

CONVICTION, La, Nov. 10-Mrs.
j. C. Terrence, telephone operator
remained at her post when the Ozon.
ia, a summer hotel here. was de-
stroyed by fire last night, aroused
guests who fled in their night-cloth-
ing. gave the alarm and telephoned
citizens in all parts of town to come
to the rescue. All guests escaped
without injury.
Mrs. A. 3. Morgan, proprieto. and
manager of the place, sped throug l
the halls assisting in the work OF
awakening guests and fought her
way through a wall OF smoke and
flames to arouse her deaf house
keeper, Miss Tillie Scheck. She is
credited with having saved the
housekeeper' life. c. S. Frederick,
a citizen of the town, took out the
last person to leave the building. a
guest who was too i'll to move. The
loss was placed at $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Aged Man Shoots
Two Policemen Who
Tried to Arrest Him

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. Il.
Dr. Robert Pate was held III jail
here today pending the outcome OF
the condition of two policemen Sc
riously injured in a revolver duel
with the aged physician.
Patrolmen William Garrett and
William Wheat were shot after an
exchange of bullets with DR.. Pate
when they attempted to arrest him
on a disturbance charge. Pate had
taken refuge in his room on the sec
ond floor of his home here and re-
fused to surrender
The physician was arrested by ar
other officer after he had emptled
his reNolVer at Pale
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Britain Gives Up
Proposed Plan fo:
World Debt Meet

LONDON. Nov. 12.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press. lin consequence OF
the failure of the Frapco-American
negotiations at Washington over the
scope Of the proposed expert com
mittee of inquiry Great Britain has
abandoned all thought of an inme.
date reparations inquiry, either
with or without the participation of
France.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
The Weather

Virginia: Tuesday fair and warmer
North Carolina: Tuesday fair.
South Carolina and Georgia: Fair
Tuesday: moderate temperature.
Florida: Fair Tuesday; slightly
warmer.
Extreme Northwest Florida and
Alabama: Tuesday cloudy; moderate
temperature
Mississippi: Tuesday cloudy, mild
temperature.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Tues
day cloudy. possibly showers in west
portion; mild temperature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Grain Sprouts in Ear of
Girl: Operation Required

IILLSBORO. Ohio, Nov. 12.-
Helen Jean Turner is recovering
from an operation made necessary
by the sprouting of a grain of wheat
in her ear. The root of the wheat
grain penetrated along a bone in
the inner ear. A segment Of bone
had to be removed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Fifteen Fnemen Hurt
When Trucks Crash
In Answering Alarm

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 12.-Fifteen
firemen were injured, four seriously,
when two fire trucks crashed at a
downtown street intersection here
today Three of the injured are not
expected to live.
Both trucks were travelling at high
speed in response to an alarm when
they crashed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Dress Goods &c a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-y9rd rem
nants of serges, tricotines and SUIT
ings being made by Textile Mills
Co, Dept. 249, Kansas City, Mo.
Write them today for free Informal
ton ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co. GO29-R Goodyear Building.
Kansas City No. is making offer 10 send
handsome raincoat fres 10 person IN each
locality who will show and recommend 1t to
friends II you want one. Wtite today
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-13
Atlanta, Ga, Tuesday, November Is, 1928

MEATH OF TdoWBRS cy Godss go WAS the first Secretary Of
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Mr,. Charle. Mrnoehe

I be funeral of Mrs. Charles Men oche, who passed away last Sunday at her home in Grosvenordale, took place "Wednesday morning. There was g large gathering of friends and relatives The bearers were members 5f the Forestiers Society. of which the deceased was a member. l solemn requiem high mas was celebrated at SC. Jogephs church. s. Mary's church choir of Putnam sang. The floral tri- butes were numerous and beautiful. Burial took place in St. Joseph's cemetery
 Nss. Menoehe leaves, besides her husband uine children. They are drs. Fremont. Mrs Trudeau and Miss Adrieune Meneehe and Henry. Harris. Edward. Frank. John and AdoIphe
 Mrs Menoehe Nas born in High. gate, Vt. in 1855. later going Co Canada with her parents. She was Miss Zoe Bonette and was married 10 Charles Menoehe at Brownsville P e They would have celebrated their golden wedding anniversary next August had she lived. She had been in failing health about three years. but the immediate cause of death was from pneumonia.
 She was a member of St. Anne's Society and the Forestiers Auxiliary Shehad been a resident of Grosyenor. dale for 2 years where she was well known and respected by many friends and neighbors
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Walter Scanlon Sings in, The Blarney Stone

The second legitimate theatrical at traction tu be presented by the S-A 4 AnsaseFaerf Company at the Bradley Theatre this season attracted full house on Thursday evening. when V alter Seanler and an excellent com pany were seen there sr The Blar- ney Stone There was nothing par tieaiarly unique about The Blarney Stone. Like any number Of similar comedies Of Erin that have served to bring wealth and favor to the Cnauncey 0lcefts Andrew Maeks ard Scanions of their day. they are but 60 much background for the sil- very voice of the star. However The Blarney Stone" was not lacking lu amusing situations, nor m a suftl- clerf number of references to the Irish Republic to bring quick applause from the lrishmen in the audience 4 capa- ble company and attractive scenery. together with Mr Scanl0n songs. made a pleasant evening in the the 4tra.
 There are those who think that Mr. Seaulan's voice rivals that ct John Mccormick. while there are those who. d. n9. think so. However. the voice is pure lyric tenor ef excellent quality ard unlike many of hIs predecessors in the Irish singing drama. 8r. Scan Ion sings with excellent taste. dis fiactive enunciation. and 8 praiseHor- thy lack of the usual forcing for ef- feet. In each of the acts last night the action of the play was halted n order that Mr Seanl0n might be heard. and at the end of the second act he generously added several songs al the request of friends in the audi ence.
 The next attraction which the S-A Amusement Company is to offer local s will be The Bat. the famous Mary Roberts Rineharf-Avery Hopwood thriller which played two years in New York It will b. seen al the Bradley on October II.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Starts Friday, Sept. IA
 AT 900 A. M.
THE BUILDING THAT WE OCCUPY IS TO
 BE MOVED BY OCTOBER lst

Everything in this store must be sold. Our stock is new and fresh, and the bargains offered are worthy of your attention.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
LETTERS TO
 THE EDITOR
FROM THE FARMERS POINT OF
 VIEW

Woodstock. Conn, Sept. 3, 1923. Editor Putnam Patriot, Putnam,
 Conn.
 Dear Mir. Editor:
 'Mortlake on Farm Decrease" in Patriot of Aug. 2l was particularly interesting to ne.
 do regret that he believes and may lead others to believe, because Conn ecticut has lost 4,l60 farms in the ten year period from l910-ls20, that the results of appropriations for az rieultural purposes are not "in any way commensurate with the expendi- tures
 It seems to me, he has overlooked the facts:
 That the average production of farm animals was never higher.
 That with present day farm ma- chinery and methods, individual farms
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Stuart Pease left Saturday for hi, second year at Syracuse University
 David Lo~n has entered an eleetri. cal school in Kansas City, Mo.
 Byron Wilcox leaves on Monday for his second year at Bates College
 Kenneth s. Andem hA. taken an electrical position in Newark, N. ]
 Harry Davis leaves tomorrow for Sufiield, this state, where he will pre- pare for Dartmouth College.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Thurber and daughter of Clinton. Mass, are visit ing Mir Thurber's parents. Mir. and Mrs, George Thurber, Sawyer district.
 President Calvin Coolidge. then lieutenant governor of Massachusetts, was five years ago the speaker at a grange field meeting held in Chand- ler's hall. Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

We will give Big Reductions on all Blankets. Comfortables and Bed Spreads. These goods have just ar rived. and they come in all wool, wool and cotton. and cotton. A big line to select from.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
FAIR AT WOODSTOCK
 DRAWS NEARLY 1000
Ccoa.iaa.d froa Page Onel

] (Cousinued frora Page Onee ssberw5.s control a saale which kicked. reared and hit ir no playful fasai91l.
 Patience Nulg. y1sn9 mare owned 5T John O. Fox ef Putnam nes only won first money in 220 event Wed-- uesdav. bssr lowered the track record ! Ter tEe ra.le. from ZZ5A. @ zZs a.. [ Patience made a great showing and had things pretty much her own way. ! second money in the Z-Z0 event vent fo May Boz. owned by 4. J. 5ingrsz ef Oxford. The ether sfeppers flnisned as follows Third Peter Review. owned by Joseph Peloqnin Of Dsyglile; 1; fourth. fsez-is Baron, owned Dy T. P Dansereaa of Noon socket fftht a.
 nous NufNosod. owned by J. L. Flood of paniels son: sixth. Belgian. owned hy .F. Fl fallowsy. Taunton. Time 224aa
 Another Putnam owned horse took first money in the special event Wed nesdag. Harvest Bel, owned bg HenEy Auger of this city, stepping the mile in ggf The other horses nnishee a. follows Second. Wood Chopper, owned by Jackson Motor Go. Oxford third and fourth ttiedB Mother Macree. owned hy DssFaH Bros, Blackstsne. ard GeargiatswH. owned by Mr Dansereau Of Noonsocket; fifth. Kate Cacnato. owned by 4. May aard of Kiliinglys sixth. Baby Ruth, owned by 4. L. Brown of Hillimarfic.
 Sets se~ Track Record
 The horse racing yesterday was Of a. great interest as t was Wednesday and vas featured by Henry P. lower ing the track record hung up the day before by Patience Nolo. Henry K. xan firkt money in the free-for-alI. doing the mile in 223tz. May Boy came in for second money. Peter Re view for third. and Lewis Baron for fourth
 Tn the special event the horses fn- ished as follows First. Marion Pa role: second. Black Rascal third. Day C.. fourth. Mother Machree. Time, 22gt5.
 Northern Pearl raced away with Hrst purse in the event, second money being taken by Peter Egan. Jr.. and third by Little Dictator the latter horae being owned by $. Dion of North Grosvenordale. The frs, purse in the 2s0 event.
 Starter King Of WiIlimantic ran of the races. and the judges were II. K. Davenport. Dr. Baldwin and Dr. Hutehins. The Cards Of horse races were arranged for the fair association bv John c. Fox 0f Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
PUTNAM PERSONALS

New York on his return to Washing ton, where he has been for the past five years.
 Mrs. Walter x. Phillips leaves to- day for Greenfield. Mass. where she will spend two weeks.
 E. L. Davis and son, Harry Davis. have returned from Lords Point. where they have been for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Martin Hogan and sen John are visiting relatives in Newark. N. J. John returns to his studies at the University of Pennsylvania.
 The inzsmueh class of the Baptist Sunday school reorganized Sunday and elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. John 4. Dady; vice president, Mrs. Olin D. Farrows; secretary, Mrs. Ida c. Kennedy; treasurer, Mrs. Eliza beth Prentice.
 Henry N. Benoit, a former city carrier. now of the post office de- partment, Washington, D. C., is visit ing his father, Louis Benoit. He will also visit his sisters in New Haven and
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

are producing more. A big factor when considering all the farms.
 That many of the 4.i60 lost farms were not adapted for economical pro- duction of farm products.
 That in a large way 1t is to the credit of Connecticut Agricultural college and connected organizations that 22,655 farms are producing as much or more than 26,sl5 farms did. l feel that the majority of people not connected with farming fail 10 realize how important factor the agricultural college is to the business of farming and by this way to the people; for business men are gener- ally agreed that successful farms are necessary for prosperous cities.
 Therefore, l feel all interests have been served and the state received splendid dividends on what has been appropriated for agricultural pur- poses.
 Thanking you for your eonsidera- ton and valuable time,
 l am sincerely yours
 HENRY JOY. The annual D. A. R. pilgrimage vii be held at Hampton October D.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
OBITUARIES
John T. Walker

John Thompson Walker. whose death occurred in Woodsville, \. H. Thursday. Sept. 6. from ar illness of only one week, was well known in this city where be had made his home on Grand View with his daughter Mrs. Ayra M. Nuns0n. for seven years. Mir Walker was born in Barnston, P @, Dec. 2t. 1s42. He died at the home of his son. The funeral was on Saturday, the burial taking place at Derby Line. V.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

The annual D. A. R. pilgrimage vii be held at Hampton October b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
SANTA BARBARA PRESIDE
MAY BECOME A MUSEUM

SANTA BARBARA. July BE
cause of move afoot to sell and
rae the old Preside building,
which was erected under the direc.
ton Of Governor Felipe de Neva
and Father. Sierra, April 81, 1882, q
movement has been inaugurated by
Francis Figg Hoblyn to raise +he
funds for the purchase of the
property for preservation and use
as a public museum.
The Preside is the oldest strlc
ture in Santa Barbara, having been
built several years before the old
mission. Few residents knew that
the building was standing, because
other buildings had been erected
around it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
OFFICERS
Of VIRGINIA
BAPT|STS
Dr.. F. A. Agar, Chief Speaker
at Encampment, Calls Vol
stead Law Blessing.

NORFOLK, Va, July Election
Of officers at the third day of the
sixteenth annual Virginia Baptist
encampment at Virginia Beach, re-
suited in the Rev. w. Marshall
Craig, of Petersburg, being elected
president Of the Virginia State
Baptist Young Peoples Union. Miss
Clyde " White, Of Portsmouth, was
elected first vice president; the Rev.
c. M. Frazer of Marshall, third
vice president; e. E. West, jr., Of
Roanoke, fourth vice president;
John Ruthen, Richmond, fifth vice
president; Harry s. Tinsley, Rich
mond, secretary-treasurer: DR.. Jo-
seph T. Watts, Richmond, secretary
seventeenth annual encampment,
and the Rev. E. j. Wright, Rich
mond, field secretary.
One of the principal speakers Of
the day was DR.. F. A. Agar, eff
cheney secretary of the Baptist
Conference, New York. . His sub
ject was THAT Fly in the Irish
Ointment"
Among other things DR.. Agar
said the Volstead act was the great
est thing God ever gave the Amer
lean people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
P Ay s
TRIBUTE To- |
BANNER
French General Kisses Folds
~ > J.
of Flag Before ouantico
Marines.

Gen. Henri Gouraud, grizzled one,
armed hero extraordinary of the
great Paris defensive stand Of July,
1918. proved yesterday that he had
in his nature a strain Of humble.
ness and tenderness.
True to the emotional side OF his
French ancestry, the wonder-leader
of several of Uncle Sans Devil
Dog regiments in the great counter
offensive against the German at
tack on Paris in 1918 stopped be.
fore the colors Of one of those 4regi.
ments. He gazed at 1t reverently
moment and then he caressingly
felt OF it's folds. Before a huge
throng which accompanied him on
his trip to Quantico. the veteran
stopped and kissed the folds Of the
flag. >erl
After that General Gouraud re-
viewed the same regiments that he
had commanded in that offensive.
Many Of the men in it at that time
were missing yesterday, but Off
cially it was the same. General
Gouraud delivered a short speech,
warning that there would be more
wars and urging preparedness.
General Gouraud arrived at the
Marine Base on the Presidential
yacht Mayflower at noon. He was
met by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY and score Of high naval
officials. Brig. Gen. Smedley But.
Ter, commandant of the Marine
Base, acted as the escort on a tour
of the camp. TE <
General Gouraud became SO in
tensely interested in the relics at
the home of George Washington
that he fell half an hour back o
his schedule just to see everything
He showed intense interest in the
furnishings Of the Mt. Vernon home
of the Nations first President.
General Gouraud had realistic bit
Of warfare enacted before him when'
plane in the escort convoy fell
into the river just ahead of the
Mayflower. Lieut.. w. L. McKit.
trick, pilot, escaped unhurt, though
the plane plunged 1000 feet.
Last night General Gouraud was
the guest at banquet in his homo
at the french Embassy. His timer.
airy today includes an inspection O
the student soldiers at the Camp
Mead Training School. He is plan.
ming comparison of the peace-time
training methods of the French and
Americans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-07
WATER co. PATRONS GET
MANY FROGS, LITTLEDRINK

W1LKES-BARRE, Pa, July T.
Plenty Of frogs and tadpoles and a
minimum Of water are furnished
the people of Dallas borough, &C.
cording to a protest registered
along with a call for a mass meet.
ing Of the citizens.
The Dallas Water Company is al
legged to have reservoirs that are
overlooking, but it is charged the
feed pipes have become cIoggcd
with live mammals and dead vege.
table matter. AS a result the
faucets only drip when they are
turned on. Exhibits Of a biological
collection made by the company:s
patrons is scheduled to be made at
the mass meeting.