davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
SEA Fol K

H 6aHaeIa Dushaae Hopkins ea can't tsli aaa folk 8f Che 5ra. TEe# u# Hf uudefstaHd + aHig falb like sou and me. Iaat tfHped aiouE the.sand. That- tramped along the sand and
 heafd
 Fhe whispering of the waves, That has watched the dip of thr Whrt
 sea Hifi
 To tbe rr9 his wild heaft craxez n's oaIy felk hkc you and me, Fhata held the Iilrr true. fHat hos fclt its pull as the sheet Iua free, Sung rhau}ies with the crew Sung chantics, leaning 'rainst fhe mast A ttc anchor rope pulls taut. And heard tbe suck as thc tide slips
 past No tbe Iuudsman knows It not
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
FORCE OF HABIT

Two fathers of growing families were discussing the rearing and up- bringing of children.
 eYes." said one. "a great deal de- bends on the formation of early habit"
 1t daes.s said the other My mother employed a woman to wheel me about when I was a baby and l have been pushed for money ever since"
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
FRESHMAN ALWAYS THERE

Three men, an Irishman, q swede and n Hebrew. were brought to court. The Hebrew was arrested for stealing . COW. the swede for stealing horse and the Irishman for stealing wagon.
 Well" said the judge, turning to Che Hebrew. where did you get the eow7n
 T have had it since it was calf, was the reply. a.,
 "Where did you get the horse he asked the Swede. ..
 Eve had it since it was a colt, was the reply of the Swede.
 And Patrick, where did you get the wagon?' asked the judge of the thief
 "oh. your honor, I've had il since # was q wheelbarrow.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
Ouch! Rub BaCkaChe,
 Stiffness, Lumbago
Rub Psi- from back with smsii trial bottle of old
 "st. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you2 Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, siIarp aches and twingcs? Now listen That's lumhago. sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the moment you rub your back with sooth- ing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil" Nothing else takes out soreness. lame ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub it on your back and out comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
 Limber upl Don't suffer- Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store. and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever had backaehe. lumbago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec commended for co years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
CIVIL RIGHTS

4 small boy. American born, recent W rebelled fercely when his Italian father whipped him for some mis- demeanor.
 But. Tomaso." said one of the family. your father has a right to whip you when you are bad.
 Tomaso's eyes flashed. T am a citizen of the United States" he declared. Do you think 1 am going Co let any foreigner lick mel"
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
John Johnson

John Johnson of Brandy Hin died at his home Monday morning He had been n failing health since the death of his Wife Last spring Mrs. Johnson was injured while helping to remove furniture from the house uf Mir With ey which was aflre Mir. Johnson was often seen in East Thompson while working on the roads He was Of a quiet disposition and made many friends He was 63 years old and leaves four sons and one daughter. The funeral was held Wednesday at Che Brandy iiill church
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
Antonia I.Aposta

The funeral of Antonio Iaposta was held "Wednesday morning at St joseph's church, North Grosvenor. dale Many relatives and friends a. tended
 The deceased passed away Sunday at hts home in Grosvcnordale. He had been in wretchcd health for two years He was eighteen years of age and among his friends was held in high esteem Besides his parents be leaV. cs five sisters and one brother
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
TEACHERS DILEMMA

\ Sunday school teacher desired to repfove small pupil Johnnie. p ahr ai suiomuly. Pm afraid l shah never meet eou in che Better tnnd '
 jahruia seemed astenishci and eX claimed Why. teacher. whatever have Yau been a=doing of now
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

There are many reasons why this is the brat winter that New ! ork has known since the war The cloud of laf7-is has blown over at last and New York. at least Is herself once more Fake the luncheon hour. NeY- CT has New York been s8 Fay and go happy as at that midday hour when all the world gathers tO meet and eat. and never have there been SO many attract i've restaurants Over in Park avenue, where when the war was once over, new hotels and restaurants arose on teerg hand There + Pierfe's. where fHp photographers Wait to catch the fH4Hlauahles iu order to supply the s.#e#H#ar from left Co right photo graph Tor Che smart magazines. A
 HtIr laY up the avenue E Sherry s. .gith Theodore awaiting Milady at the aHff4Hr# fa the famous apestried din- IHV room And au up bit, one comes fa fhg Amha adsf speedily becoming 4 bass and eel9rlal center Of its own. Over is Madison avenue the Ritz ls a mnss af Hr. and fuHhelaw= every day
 and dizfagui bed foreigners hehts ot the finn and the stdRe and Mllady Of Society all gather there over alligator pear and something ih asplc to the i IInr of chrque ln payment that would make the average citizen ruf il to the ballot and cry aloud for the Mellon tax cut plan or anything else promising a reduction of expense.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
LITTLE SATISFACTION

straaeer .Iu what direction does che village lie. nay frirnd2"
 Nllaeef We'll. sir, it's liable to ho in any old direction that comes handy. but at this time of the year u. mostly nboul the sIle of hah"
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

per. have been taking 1t ever since, and you can hardly believe how different l feel. l had just wanted to lie in bed all the time, and when started to brush up would give out in about ten min utes. So you know how badly felt. 1 used to go to bed at eight and get up at seven, still tired Now can work all day and stay up until eleven. and feel all right all the time. My homework Is all do in summer, but m winter work in factory. have told good many of my friends. and 1 have had three come to me and teii me they wouldn't do without the Vegetable Compound. " Mrs. SAMUEL MURPHY, 2i9 Cecil St, Dover, Delaware.
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
OBITUARIES
Chri.,opher Campbell

NNFlstuNHef N-"NiFhFIT
 Christopher Campbell. a resident for ne8rlV 6fty wears of Day vile. died at Che home of his niece. Miss Campbell Thursday morning. Mr Campbell was eighty four years old lie was native of Ireland. but came Co this country when young man For years he was employed iu what s now the plant of the AssaWaga Mnaleu eomRauy Nr Campbell was an uncle of William Campbell of Day vile and Christopher Campbell of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
Mr. Sarah Arthur

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Arthur Of Meehaniesvilie was held yesterday morning at Sacred Heart church. West Thompson. There was large attend anee of relatives and friends, and Rev. Arthur kouthier of St. Mary's church. Putnam, was eelehrant of the requiem mass. Burial took place in St. Mary.s cemetery. Putnam.
 Mrs. Arthur was a native of Maos. up, but had lived for years in Me
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
VERY HARD TO PLEASE

Grocer What was that woman complaining about"
 Assistant Thp Long wait" "
 Grocer And only yesterday she was complaining about the short weisht. You can't please some peu- pie"
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

tistHitiltSt tttlaNHkhA to me. l had cramps and faint spells and very bad pains One day l was over to my neighbor s house and she told me l ought
 totake LydiaEPmk
 ham 8 Vegetable Compound. Solvent
 to the store on my way home and got a bottle, and took the first dose before sup
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
ANNUAL PARENTS NIGHT
Parent Teacher Assoeiation to Enter
 tain Tuesday in P Fl. s Hall

The Parent Teacher Association will hold it's January meeting in the High School auditorium Tuesday evening Jan. T.. al 7.39 o'clock The program which is under the direction of the high sebool teachers. will inelude or- chestra selectioss. trio. readings and farce My Son. Arthur"
 This is the annual parents night at the high school and a cordial invita- tion is extended to all parents to at- tend
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

chanicsville. where she was held n hirh affection hy her neighbors and friends. She died on Tuesday, aged Go. following a brief illness. She leaves a son and daughter, both of whom lived at home
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Mora than S3.00O .000 .000 haye been spent hy American railroads dur ing the past yeaf for materials, fuel. supplies and maintenance of equip-
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Sure thing, First the pai4 goes instantly soon the horrid ugly hump Nothing like FAIRYFO0T Bunien Plasters Co conquer buaions Burt t's Drug Store guarantees them
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
THE STREETS OF MANHATTAN

New Yorker Writes of New York at Its Best Where to Lunch and What to See.-The New Plays and Music-Mr Freedley's Venture.-The Changing Skyline of a Great Cty.-What to Do After the Theatre
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11
THIS WOMAN RELIEVED FROM
 SUFFERING
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. A Remarkable Story

Dover, Del.-''l wish every woman would take your wonderful medicine as it
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Once MiIady has lunchad she loeks around for something to fill the hours until tea time Naturally she drifts toWards Broadway 1r to Carnegie Hall where ucb a monthly program of mu= siem fnre iz provided a ua other mI sic center iu the world can present Heifrfz Hoffman Paderewski, Zim- balit kreisler. scores nf sapranas and leua4s and hasses. and three great or
 he#ra eraWd the stage af the old er4aa Mlsie haII W.th the bad air and inc HSeaIIHHf acoustics. and New York araWdz the auditorium and culuvates q masIHal appetite Hhai apparently ins
 HfiaHIe HHea there i thp Metro HGIifaH with I1s performances iiFe HfekH= a ee=E and Ffs isWUIsd laales of Eh5 HaHHeHre boxes looking for all ths world hff mafcelled htuUtie ln red eslsei hatht8ts But th1t is the a1 ditorum and the opera la the thing whatever Sucirty may do about it. Therr t. Jeritxa. siil thp Idol of pgb= lic thuf jams the house each t'mg ae sings iu "Thais. "Fedorn -I4sea. OF "Iahnerln. There f sc8tti siuE me iH hls twenty fifth Hear Ghaiarin displaying a series af epach-making Q1cal portraits. and an assisting band 1f aruzts aeh as Ha other opera house iH ail the world can present to its public
 lf eeu turn ta thr theatre. naturally we vaaid ddeisU any Windham County visitor tl see first "fhe New Poor. the amas#te comedy hit by tosmo Hamilton which was produced this week al Tho Playhouse by Nnton Ftcedies of Pomiret, and which war rants all the gead things the critics said ef jt last Wednesday morning This K Mr Freedley's first venture as
Putnam patriot., 1924-01-11

Gsi Yasaf Job rfmtlag baaa af
 The eaf6uz i'#ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
MOuntaineerS TO Celebrate
New Years al Paradise

Grulns snow hoes come go mem
bfu ~ she MuBusInrrr clubs OF
seattle end Tacoma lru Longmirr
Springs inn Monday hiking TO Para
disc inn for their annual Sew Yesra
party Winter sports are 20 br en-
gur,l boo az ihg Inr. win d toboEEan
slide snow ball battles and rAlInF ar
iHs main features
Another group win arrive ~ ihr
un "Wednesday morning Ia join the
aauHrFr party The entertainment
committee Be- headed py John Cal.
HFhrf ~ Tacoma The mrrBmal
ere after 8lutiuE tho New Year
outside The inn will return 10 Scat
tie Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Denied Vets " Secretary
ForeSeeS Bonus Action

Favorable action un tHr denied
veterans relief HI by hc state IeE-
tsiaiurr was forecast Monday Hy L.
a. MrIauFhliu executive secretary
of thr Denied Veterans association
eo1 I0Er Annex Tho lI seeks
state hnuus Tor veterans who were Boo
the service prior t0 AmeHraH
declaration OF war These under "a
court decision. were t.aaerI as epro
trssioual soldiers aUa drnlrJ com
urusauon
Tho unalruess exists Itis claimed
because 1900 mrn Uf tHs yIBrs were
paid bonuses before "a court decision
ia the sosallrd Macmillan sBan
halted payments by state Auditor T.
", ClHuayn The Denied Veterans
association now b trying 90 see tho
names % all Yrrruu7 drniri pas
ment 30 that the, may be- iurorIur
ated In the ban 20 b. presented 20 tho
legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29

FRIENDS and admirers o. formers
L President Woodrow Wilson. irro
spectiye OF party, viii commemorate
the ssth anniversary OF hts birth at
a public memorial dinner 20 be held
in the Masonic club rooms, Arcade
building. Tuesday evening az $40,
The dinner will also observe the b..
stowal Of the first peace award 90
be given By the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
II. +. Irvine. editor Of the Oregon
Journal. Of Portland. VIII give the
address OF the evening. He viii be
introduced by Judge oliver c. Nc
Gilyra. Postmaster. Lewis b.
Schwellsnbach win speak and Or J..
D. o. Powers win give the invoca.
ton. Musical numbers win b. given
during the evening.
The dinner Is 10 be strictly non.
PARTISAN and Informal. The commit,
Tee in charge. as well as the speak.
srs. are representative OF all parties.
Reservations for the dinner may be
made az the Archway bookstore.
Third and Pike and the Masonic club
rooms, at 81 per plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
DR.. Hawkins Flags
Hart Pardon Orgy

Governor llWt'H abuse" n The
parioning power has become q real
danger 90 the community, the Rev
nr e J Hawkins told hls Plymouth
Congregational church congregation
SUNDAY night answering one uf his
weekly question box queries "Wh1t
90 you think n che governor p8rol
ling So many prisoners
That there are few instances
where reformation "a possible is be-
yond a doubt. but the majority uf
offenders arc born criminals and no
human means viii ever make them
anything else bat criminals. Hbv
kins said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
Bon Marche Fetes
Its 300 Employees

Celebrating successful Christ
mas season, 1900 employees Of the
Bon Marche and their friends were
guests Of the store management at "A
holiday ball. Saturday night In the
Masonic Temple.
Balloon and cap favors lent bright
eoior 10 the scene. During the inter.
mission students from the Mary Ann
Wells School Of the Dance presented
original dance interpretationa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
U. S. TO PROTEST
State Department Prepares
Note on "Spud" Embargo

WASHINGTON. Dec. "a note
o protest IS being prepared today By
the state department against the
British embargo on American pota-
toes.
This governments stand Is based
on technical information supplied by
ne department. Of agriculture show.
ne that an embargo Is not justified
b the presence OF Colorado beetles
o. common potato bugs IN shipments
% Great Britain. Potnto bugs arc
more prcsBluu, in Cannla than ia
he United STATES. and no cmb -
has been pu= on Canadian exports by
he British, II is understood here.
Farmer representatives from
Maine and other states affected by
the British ruling have protested 70
The state department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
1HOPE FOR OKEHFRE TEX TOWN 100 co ON HIKE
Bandits Suspected; Loss
Reaches S150,OO0

luITsnpRu - Dec 81 Fine
lHaryra 90 haNa been -sl r1 bandit
destroyed nine raIJnH boz down.
town r0itsiar1 early uIH morning
Overturned safes .H some 81 thr
structures led uorer Go believe tIat
bandits rubbed them then urtd ths
town w bandits Itl % Valley Nlra
Tex recently
The Joss was estimated a. FIaa.e00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
POETS IN FIGHT

PARIs-A battle royal between
0ns-haired poets in the Latin quar-.
ter Of Paris has attracted much at
isntion here An argument started
ever the theory Of poetry in
midnight cafe and was continued in
wholesale fashion in the street out
fiae. Al sorts OF weapons were used
fists, flngernaiIs, feet and even
Knives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
InIINNNs MANNEHs

Johnny I wish you'd stup reach.
Ing Tor things Haven't sou "a
tuugurF
"surT NOM bat my arm longer
S calf WHmru-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
SISTER FOOLS I'M

~ hope that young man never
kisses you by SURPRISE
No mamma. he only thinks De-
does e. Fig Leaf
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23

As the Democratic National Conven-
tion approaches, more and more does
Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas
loom upon the political horizon as
presidential possibility. 1t Is general
ly agreed that he will not be nomi-
mated in the beginning as a native
son but that he will be held in readi-
ness TO enter as dark horse when the
deadlock occurs which now appears
inevitable. Should the convention he
unable to agree upon the nomination
of any of those who are aspiring TO
the honor, Senator Robinson would be
a logical compromise and would occupy
a strategic position that would put
him prominently to the front. Few of
the candidates are receiving more wide
spread and enthusiastic support in the
Democratic press than Senator Robin
son. The Daily Camera of Boulder,
Colorado recently published a strong
editorial which is significant of the
attitude of many leading papers
throughout the country. 1t says in
part:
IF it were left to the United States
Senate to decide who would be the
Democratic nominee for President we
believe Joseph Taylor Robinson of Lit
tie Rock, Arkansas, would be the
choice.
THE leader Of the Senate Democrats
is one of the most forceful men in
public life. For clarity of statement
he is not excelled on the Democratic
side by even Senators Walsh of Mon
tana, Underwood of Alabama or Lodge
Of Massachusetts. Courtesy is innate
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
SUBSCRIPTION. sI.5o AYtAR IN ADVANCE
Little Rock Letter

Little Rock, Ark, May 19-Seldom
In the life time of any individual are
such honors paid by the people as fell
to the lot last week of Charles Il.
Rosenbaum, Sovereign Grand Inspector
General for the State of Arkansas, An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry. The occasion was the
Annual Spring Reunion and the dedi-
cation of the Albert Pike Memorial
Temple. This magnificent structure,
covering half a city block and built
along lines Of architectural beauty un-
surpassed in the state or the entire
country. was erected at a cost of more
than S1,000,000. There are few build
ings in the world larger than this
devoted exclusively to the work Of
Masonic bodies.
There were 35S members of the de-
dication class, which increases the
total membership of Arkansas Con-
sistory to approximately 5000. There
were more than 2O00 members present
from all sections of the United States.
The one individual whose personal
ity prevailed and permeated the en-
tire structure and the exemplification
of the Degrees was Mr.. Rosenbaum.
The building is the realization of his
dream and shall ever stand an endur-
ing monument TO his consecration and
devotion TO the cause of Scottish Free
Masonry. The esteem in which he is
held by the members of the Rite was
shown by the presentation TO him of
the most beautiful and expensive watch
that is manufactured anywhere, a
Patek-Phillip set with diamonds and
with diamond Bird Degree charm
At the same time a beautiful Gruen
watch was presented to Mrs. Rosen-
baum. Col Rosenbaum was deeply
moved by this evidence of high regard
and the impressive words of cOmmen-
dation and love with which the pre-
sentation was made by Fred w. Kidd
of Van Buren.
At the dedication of the structure,
Col. Rosenbaum made an address re-
viewing the work that had been done
in bringing about the consummation
Of the great enterprise and said among
other things:
"As a monumental building. aside
from its uses for Masonic purposes, II
would be credit to any city or state,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
WHITE
(Clay County,

Replanting cotton is the order Of
the day at this place.
Miss MOllie LunsfOrd visited Miss
veda Hargett Sunday.
Miss Fenie Martin took dinner with
velma Clark Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Carter visited
his mother last Sunday.
Mabel Reeves took dinner with
Jewel Cantwell Sunday.
Arlie Watson took supper with Bill
LunsfOrd Sunday night.
The work on the state highway has
begun through this county.
Buster Tucker took dinner with
Lloyd Carter last Sunday.
Leonard Sherrels was Sunday
guest of Miss Mamie Martin.
Miss Maize Clark visited Mrs. Frank
Pitts one evening last week.
Mabel Watson spent Saturday night
with her aunt, Mrs. viii Johns.
Mrs. Essie Landers and children
spent Sunday at f. VI. Clark's.
Wilson and Earl Carter spent Sun
day with Durell and Drew Clark.
Miss Geneva Watson spent Saturday
night with Faye and Mamie Martin.
Miss Geneva Watson took supper
with Alma and Maize Clark Sunday
night.
F. NJ. Clark and daughter, Maize,
made business trip TO Corning Sat
urday.
Lewis Pounds and family visited her
parents at Ring Saturday night and
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23
MAYNARD

Mrs. II. ]. Late and son have return.
ed home after an extended visit with
fclatives in Oklah. ma.
Raymond Moe; Of Paragou, visited
friends hs:c last wsek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orto Goodwin and lit
tie daughter came in last week to visit
relatives and frienGs here.
Miss Glen Smith spent part of last
week with her sister VITO lives near
Brockett.
Lafayette Pratt Of Ingram visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Parish Fri
day night.
airs. Thelma Johnston returned home
Saturday after a weeks visit with
homefolks at Datto and was accom-
.anicd by her mother, Mrs. T.. C..
skaegs
aIrs. J. d Po,nor is visiting hei
daughter in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Jackson spent
Thursday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Smith.
Miss Emma Crismon entertained a
few special friends at her home sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs Lehman Abbott spent
Saturday night with Earle Richardson
and family.
The musical given at Atlas Hatley's
Saturday night was well enjoyed by
all who was there.
Miss Maize Johnson visited Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. willis Jack
son Of near Corning.
Miss Eula Ingram of Supply was in
town one day last week.
Miss Eunice Moore and Miss Berry
are here visiting Miss Bernice Davis
Several from here attended the birth,
day dinner given by Miss Tula Cald
well Sunday.
Thelma Austin. who has been visit
ing here for the past few weeks, re-
turned to her home at Peach Orchard
Sunday.
Russell Crockett and Elmer Baily
visited special friends at Datto sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23

Mrs. Ed Martin and children visited
her daughter, Mrs. Bill Roberts, Satur-
day night
Frank Tompkins Of Smithwich
motored through this country to Corn
ing Saturday.
Several young folks from this place
attended musical at Buster fuckers
Saturday night.
Erwin Clark visited relatives and
friends at Peach Orchard Saturday
night and Sunday.
Those who took dinner with Arlie
and Geneva Watson Sunday were,
Misses Maize and Alma Clark and
Bill Lunsford.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-23

and. though he fights his party's bat
ties hard and necessarily is in almost
constant debate, taking issue with the
Republicans, he is popular with them
as the Congressional Record shows.
Senator Robinson's leadership in
the Senate was determined by the
Democratic caucus on the organization
of the present Congress, defeating the
able Underwood. His elevation to this
position was due to no hostility toward
Underwood but because Senator Robin
son is regarded more of a progressive
than the latter, who, though cOnserva-
tive, is one of the sincerest of men
and the best parliamentary leader in
the Senate, having led the House Demo
Gratis so many years. Robinson is not
only forceful, he is a student, an in
defatigable worker, an exceedingly
popular gentleman because of the
above mentioned and the fact
that he is a good mixer.
Dare the democracy nominate a
man from the South? We don't see
why not since two American wars have
obliterated in minds of reasonable peO-
pie every vestige of that antagonism
which divided the natior -one section
North and the other South"