davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
SHOWS NO IMPROVEMENT

The condition Of T. n. Feland,
county commissioner who underwent
serious operation in the Bismarck
hospital is unchanged this morning,
although he is reported to have had
restful night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

- JOBS
New wonders of science latest movie sensationsthese
are interesting after ALL to the average the most
important matter is jobs-plenty of work.
The along this line is good. Uncle Sans Depart
en of Labor checks and finds that the number the
pay roll of manufacturing increased better than
cent in February That's not lot to be But it's
The first general gains since last June Times are looking
: b better. -.
giant dirigble will start from Germany for the United
States this spring, perhaps followed by an enormous cas-
81 uslW list. 81 N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
A THOUGHT

use hospitality y one to. another
without grudging,- Pet, 4:s.
1t is not the quantity Of meat, but
the cheerfulness 81 the guests that
makes the feast Clarendon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
M'CLELLAND SPEAKS

. Superintendent w. f. McClelland
Of the state training school was the
speaker last evening at the Luthe n
church when the Young Peoples Soc
iety held their regular meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
(To BE Continued

In Episcopal countries, such as
England, the only church days which
are regular legal holidays. aside from
Christmas. i are Good Friday, Easter
Monday and Whit Monday, MIA
81 xEAD In TisI6Urf Xps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

Gertrude Anterior
we come to the woods to tramp? I
want to lose twenty pounds this
trip. and IL you don't you ought to-
I vote We make Rolly carry q sack
OF potatoes"
ITS agreed them" asked Mr..
Dinwiddie. yelling his hope that II
was not. But the assent was gen.
eral. They were all as excited
over the prospect Of a picnic as II
they were slum children about to
enjoy their first charitable outing,
and 1t was settled that they were
to start at ten o'clock. Mrs. Mino,
and Miss Gold went into the kitch.
en- to help Mrs. Larsing make
sandwiches and salads. and the
others ran down to the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
GRANDFATHER DIES

Carl SUMMARY left last evening for
Thief River Falls, Mimi, where he
has been called by the death of his
grandfather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
Improving Rapidly

Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson, who was
rushed to Bismarck hospital last
week. and was operated upon follow
ing her entrance to the hospital is
improving rapidly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

attention of the many members Of til
club. ~ si,4 e., 4 az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1924
Meyeas lest ook b 51uoiaas Ja1se~eetm5- -
(E1 rBILACK U|xEN&A
b GERTRUDE RTHER1oN &Hl
b GERTRUDE ATHERTON

Published First National
Pictures, Watch produced
Lloyd with corlnne Griffith q Countess Zattlany.
1929
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
THOMPSON

Miss Helen Ingraham is visiting in Providence.
 Do not forget the church fair Sat urday aftrenoon.
 Mrs. Lewis entertained at dinner Saturday evening.
 Mrs. George Brott spent a night in Hartford this week.
 Miss Prudence Paine is visiting friends at Waterbury.
 Mrs. Arthur Mills gave card par ty Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. John Mills has been visiting his brother. Mir Arthur Mills.
 Miss Wiley gave a card party for Mrs. Lawford Monday evening.
 Mrs. Decker's tea at the Golf Club on the Fourth was well attended
 Miss Virginia Elliott is to spend this weekend at East River, Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Bathgate have been visiting Mrs. Charles Weaver.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, with their family. spent the Fourth in town
 Mrs. Arba Dike Faxon of New York ! is the guest of Mrs. Charles Sheldon
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott gave a bridge and Nah Jong party Saturday eve ming.
 Mrs. W. T. Peckham spent the holi- day and weekend with Mrs. and Miss | Sheldon.
 Messrs. Paul and Mason Galt were at the Vernon Stiles Inn over the Fourth.
 Miss Marot, who spent the Fourth ] at Cape Cod, started for Chicago on Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Lemon, with John and Mary Anna. are in town foI the summer.
 Madame Miller is spending the summer with her daughter. Mrs. Gar i diner Miller.
 Mrs. Dexter Elliott is spending a i few days with her sister, Mrs. Jencks at Watch Hill. Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleugh gave two of her very enjoyable informal | teas this week. l Mir. and Mrs. Mech. with their young son, are visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs. Spinney.
 Mir. Haring Griggs of Waterbury | and Mir. Malcolm Douglas were guests at Dexter Elliott's for the Fourth.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond Franklin of Torrington, with their children, were guests of Mrs. kingsbury over the i Fourth.
 Fifty-four members of the alumni of the St. Louis High school of Web. ster had a dinner at the Vernon Stiles Inn Wednesday evening.
 The Saturday afternoon ball games are as popular as ever this season. the change from Chandler's to Bernklow' field making no difference in the at tendance.
 Miss Frances Elliott goes to Chil- dren's Island on Monday to spend a month, working at the hospital for tubercular and crippled children. This hospital, which is on an island of Marblehead Neck. is supported by Mrs. Crowninshield.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
ABINGTON

Mary Jackson is confined to her bed Henry J Potter spent the Fourth at Albert F.. Potter's.
 Grange and Sunday school picnic Wednesday. July %. Further notice will be given later.
 Miss Euretta Grosvenor is spending few days with Mrs. Virginia Swett of Hopedale. Mass. Mir. Murphy. state inspector of the new road. has hired Mir. McGorty' s tenement for the season.
 Mrs. Everett Jenkins of Milton and Miss Charlotte Bragg of Dorchester are visiting Mrs. Lewis Colburn.
 Mrs. Fannie Fuller has returned to her home here, having spent several months with her sister in Dayville.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. E. Potter of Dam ielson and Mrs. Harry Morse of Put nam spent the Fourth with Mrs. A. r. Flagg.
 The Ladies Aid will give a hot dog and salad supper in Grange Hall July le. from to o'clock, followed by an entertainment.
 Mr. Fishback started Wednesday for his former home in Ohio. Ills daughter, Mrs. Graceanna Waln, ac- companied him as far as New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Botham and daughters, Eva and Elizabeth, Dwight
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
Perfect Attendance

Names of pupils neither absent nol tardy for the year in Thompson schools. follow:
 High school: Theresa Coderre. Vi ola Handy. Alden Jasi, Sortin John Irene Johnson. Adrien Lamoureux Lillian Laarion. Anita Peloquin, Fred erick Racine, Estelle Ravenelle.
 North Grosvenordale: Chester John son of Miss Gilson's room.
 West Thompson; George Breauli and Ralph Breault of Mrs. Greene'' school.
 Mechaniesville David Kelly and Mamase Petrides of Miss Stenstrom' room; Charles Blake and Loretta Rak uxa of Miss Riley's room. These pupils have received certificates from th, Connecticut State Board of Education
 Names of T. Nj. Il. E. pupils whe have received Palmer Method certih cates Helen Beaulac. Mary Demet rie. Maxine Elliott. Germaine Hetn Evelyn Johnson. Lester Johnson, Der tha Nuzie. Dora Pray, Louis Smith Elizabeth Sohosik, Stella Towne, Ma rion Watson, Mary Walker.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS;

Henry Deotte and family entertain. ed relatives from Avon, Mass, and Woonsocket. R. l., over the Fourth.
 Mrs. Celinda Ducharme and two daughters of North Oxford are guests of Louis Deotte and family this week
 W. E. Flanagan of Boston spent several days with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Flanagan, the past week
 Mrs. Rose Dupre of Fiskdale. Mir and Mrs. Verry of Woonsocket, K. L. spent Sunday evening at D. W. Bray. tons.
 Friends of Mir. Bousauet are very sorry to hear of his serious illness al his home in Meehaniesville. and hope he will soon be much improved.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Pratt and son Mir. and Mrs Ray Allen and Wesley spent the Fourth at Crescent Park, K l.. and Sunday at Sandy Shore. Web. ster.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Bernier and Louise. Mir. and Mrs. D. W. Braytor and Eleanor spent Sunday al Camp Woodstock and at Sandy Shore, Web. ster Lake.
 MT. ana Mrs GeoIRe l.. MdudEa hAA family entertained during the past week Mrs. Virginia Allen of Dayville Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ballargeon ane daughter Bessie. Frank Malaga ant family. and Mr. Derrick of Woonseck ct. R. l.. Mrs Robillard and Davie Cote of Putnam.
 Mrs Ernest Messier and family ant several friends had a elamhake on ths Fourth at her home. Guests wert present from Springfield, Indian Or chard, Mass. Hartford, Putnam ane North Grosvenordale William St. Ma rie and family and Eugene Robillare and family from this place also attend ed.
 Mir and Mrs. John Hopkinson anC Virginia left here Thursday evening ts go Co Pawtucket to a house party al the home of Roland Kanity. On tho Fourth they all passed the day at Oak land Beach Saturday they went [, Plymouth. and Sunday they were a Roger Williams Park and they cam' home that evening. On "Wednesday Mrs. Hopkinson entertained Mir. ana Mrs. Kanity and their guests at heI home for the day. All had a splendis time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
WEST THOMPSON

Harry Sayles and family spent the Fourth at Wakefield Pond.
 James Lamont and family spent Sunday at Fiskdale, Mass.
 Emil Brodeur and family spent Sunday at Sandy Shore, Webster.
 John Bogardus and family passed the Fourth at Andover, Conn.
 Mrs. Walter Pratt and son spent Wednesday with relatives in Putnam.
 Joseph Niles and family spent the Fourth with their uncle and family at Putnam.
 Rodney Guile is pending this week with his grandfather, Henry Maynard, at Putnam.
 Mrs. Allen Covllle of south Killing lv is the gnest of her son Harry, and family, this week.
 S. southwick of Worcester has been the guest of John B9eardus and family the past week.
 Mrs. D. W. Braytan and Eleanor were guests of Mrs. Hiram oatiey at Putnam on Wednesday.
 Mrs. Charles Guile s the guest of her brother, William Maynard, at Jn- ionviiie, Ceuu-. this week.
 Mrs. Thomas White spent Sunday at her home. She Is still caring for Mrs. Herrick at Thompson.
 Mrs. Frank Herriek entertained sev- gral friends on Saturday in honor of her daughter Nancy's birthday.
 Mrs. simon Belisle, Mr. and Mrs. John Heinbues and two sons passed the weekend at Lawrence. Mass.
 4 family gashe ing was held at the h1me ct ..4am q. gl-.s-ss .he Fc-..ss There were aoo1t twenty present-
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
EAST THOMPSON

Miss Richie sherman of Douglas Mass, is visiting Mir. Benson's family
 Farmers are making the best of the bright sunny weather in getting m their hay.
 MT. and Mrs. Sarelia Rhodes and son Burton of Waterbury visited rela' tives in town last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark of Read vile, Mass, called on Mir. and Mrs Silas Joslin July Fourth.
 Mrs. L. c. Demond and son of Brookline. Mass, are with her father Arnold Morse, for d short stay.
 Miss Florence Flewelling is spend. ing her vacation with her aunts at the Flewelling home. She drove home in her ear.
 Donald Clark returned to his home in Eastford Saturday, having spent ten days with his grandparents at the parsonage.
 Miss Lucy Jacobs, who has been teaching in Lawrence, Mass, is at the home of her father. Barton Jacobs, for the summer vacation.
 Joseph Fountain is renovating the home known as the Cassie home and expects 1t will soon be occupied by a couple from Webster.
 Miss Virginia Squires Of Lynn, Mass. arrived last week to spend the summer at the home of her grand mother. Mrs. Ella Hoyle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bixby en- tertained Mir and Mrs. Raymond Blk by of Worcester, also other relatives over the Fourth and the weekend
 Misses Annie and Marion Robbins entertained the Fourth and over the weekend their sisters. Mrs. Grace George. Miss Evelyn and Leslie Of Worcester.
 Rev. Norman Bloore called at tho parsonage Monday. He is now locat- cd in Putnam and has taken the agen- e of selling the new iHdexed Bible, Mr Rloofe will probably bc ia town next week and will take orders.
 Rev. and Mrs Miller. Miss Edvthe Woodward and Miss Elsie Bueh were in Eastfard Saturday and attended the entertainment given in the chapel for the benefit uf the library. Mr. Miller and Mrs. Woodward assisted in the program.
 Mrs. Allen Benson and children spent the Fourth and weekend with her daughter. Mrs. Harry Fifiaid. in Franklin, Mazs. Mr. Benson went down for Sunday. They all attended church, and with pleasure heard Miss Lillian Fifeld sing. Miss fifield is the daughter of Harry tihsld by a ssrF.sag marriage ana te49ss. At t lBgVtizt church m Franklin
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
SUPERINTENDENT REPORTS
R. C. Jenkins Discusses Many Sub. jeets In Annual School Report

In his annual report to the school board, Superintendent Ralph c. Jen- kins discusses many subJects suggest ing improvements, and offering con- gratuiations He speaks of the high school class day exercises, which were marked by a near riot this year, when boys of the junior and sophomore classes fought for possession Of the sophomore class banner, saying that ne believes that the nature of these eNer- eises should be changed to keep pace with the growth of the school.
 Superintendent Jenkins also notes the resignation of Miss Josephine Estes as music teacher, and praises her ability, credits her with having been unusually successful in teaching music in the schools of the town, and deserving praise for the excellent showing of the high school orchestra. Other resignations noted are those of Miss Jessie Maynard as teacher of the Putnam Heights school, and Miss Anna White as teacher in the Israel Putnam school. Miss White leaves Co accept a position in Webster. Mass.
 | In spite of the various epidemies of lchildren's diseases during the past year, eighty-five children in the schools established the record of having been
 neither absent nor tardy. Perfect at. tendance certificates have been for. warded to Hartford for the signature
 of the State Commissioner of Eduea ton and the Governor. and later will
 be awarded to the pupils who earned
 them. Miss Edna Kent of the lsrae | Putnam school has not lost day oi school for four consecutive years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
Rev. LindexalI Returns

Rev. (. A. Lindevall. pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church, returned Tuesday from a months trip west. lie was n delegate from the Worcester dis trict of the Lutheran Synod to the con- ventiOn held from the 10th to the i5th of June at DeKalb. III. There were over 800 delegates present from all over the United States and Canada. 1 One-half were ministers and the oth- CTS were laymen from the churches. Besides these there were between 800 and 100 ladies sent by the various home and foreign missionary societies. The Worcester district sent besides Rev. Mir. Lindevall. Rev William Carl son from Worcester and Rev. Mir. ku- niholm of Gardner. Mass.
 One remarkable thing about the con- vention was that all the official pro- ceedings and annual report of the president were in English for the first time in the history of the Synod of the church. and from now on will eon- tinue to be in English. There were twenty=three ministers ordained. Sew eral missionaries from China and In dia were there and gave reports and
 interesting accounts of their work in
 the foreign field.
 The days of the convention were ill-
 cd with business meetings, sermons
 and addresses from prominent men. 1 The pastor reports that real com
 munity spirit prevailed. The dele gates were entertained in Dekalb by people of all denominations In their homes.
 l After the convention was over, Mir. | lIindevall went to visit his sister near Galesburg. H. From there he went to Chicago. where he was royalty en.
 tertained by schoolmate of Sweden
 whom he had not met for forty-twC
 years. His friend. C. 0. Carlson. is [ prominent contractor and bushes. man in Chicago. and Mir. Lindevall as
 sisted at the wedding of the friend I
 daughter. The next stopping plae'
 was at Cadillac Mich, where Mir, Lin devall visited Mrs. Lindevall's fathel
 and sister. He then went to Bay City
 Mich. which was his last churel charge in the west twentyfeur year ago He found many that he ha' known. and spent q week going abou among friends. He preached twice fo them while there, once in Swedish ana once in English.
 ; The trip. while rather strenuous was very interesting and satisfactory 2 The various proceedings of the con vention will be reported and recorded
 in the books of the district that sen - the pastor as their delegate.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11

Dr. and Mrs T. Morris Murray en- tertained at dinner on Thursday eve ming.
 The Misses Paradise of Stamford have been guests of Miss Moves at Topsfeld.
 Mrs. Elliott Sehcnk of New York City was a recent guest of Mrs. and Miss Elliot.
 Miss Ethel Goodridge entertained several guests at Mashamoquet House over the holiday.
 Pomfret has still another tea room in the Mad Halter located in the for mer E.. r. Allen.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley is expected
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
COMPANY AT CAMP
Local Beys Given Sendon By Big
 Crowd Saturday Morning

Amidst much applause and gayety. as well as a few tears, the local mil itary company left Saturday to spend at Mantle. The company marched to the railroad station afler assembly at the armory. in full uniform and equip ment, making an excellent appearance. There a big crowd was assembled to see them of. The men boarded a spe- cial car on the 9.25 south bound train. which took them to New London, from whence 1t was but a short distance to the camp. In company with all the guard units in the state. Putnam's new organization will carry out an extens- i've military training program, and should come back an excellent com pany.
 The return to Putnam will be made on Saturday. July l9. The full strength of the unit. fifty-eight men, is in at. tendance at camp.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11

Botham and II. E. Griggs. spent Sun. day in Norwich at the home of George Upton.
 Mrs. Ralph Baker entertained her sons. Walter Davis and family. and Cornelius and wife, also Mir. and Mrs. Tateman, Mrs. F. M. Polk and niece, all from Providence. last Sunday.
 Last Friday little after noon an aeroplane circled about over Abingdon, apparently looking for a suitable place to land. but finally righted itself and sailed away toward the southwest.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
POMFRET PARAGRAPHS

| to return from the Parkway Hospital.
 Boston. early next week.
 Dr. and Mrs. Blodgett have come | from New York and are at the South Cottage, -Grosvcnor, for the sea- son.
 Mrs. and Miss Wiggins have closed | The Corner and gone to Dedham,
 Mass, and from there will go to Gard l iner. Me, to spend the next two months. Mrs. Clarence Peckham is in charge of Mashamoquet Inn for the summer. and is serving lunch, tea and dinner to guests. Card parties and other ST ltertainments can also be accomnodat. ed
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
FRUIT GROWERS FIELD TRIP
Many Farms In Woodstoek Nisited.-
 Talk By Professor Cole

Many fruit growers from this sec tion were members of the party which last Thursday morning visited several farms in Woodstock in the annual Fruit Growers field trip. The party met at the farm of Harold Ester. broks, Dudley, Mass, where Professor W. R. Cole of the Massachusetts Agri. cultural College discussed storage problems. Stops were made at the farms of L. H. Lindeman at East Woodstock, William Childs, Wood stock. and Dr. George B. Mcclellan and Herbert Woodbury, Woodstock Hill. The last stop of the day was al the farm of Henry B. Buell..
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
SCOTCH FoURsomE
Men and Women Golfers to Be Paired
 In Match Sunday

There will be a Scotch fonrsome at the Putnam Country Club Sunday af- ternoon in which men and women golfers will be paired as partners. Last year similar f0ursome was very successful Any who wish Co en- ter the match should give their names to Clarence Booth at the club not later chan Sunday morning. in order that they may be paired fl they have not already partners.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11

age is recovering at the Day Kimball Hospital from his accident. four weeks ago. and expects Co come home the last of the week. Paul Labhy Is at home from Worcester Hospital. where he has been for several weeks. He was injured while riding the same motor cycle on which Mir Johnson was hurt
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
Sunday School Picnic

The Methodist church of this vil- iage united with the Putnam Metho- dist church in a picnic, held at Greens s Grove. Quinehang. on the Fourth of July. There was a good attendance
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
Ball Team Wins

The Goodyear Company ball team from nayville played the Indepcnd. ents of North GfoSvenordale Sunday afternoon at the North Grosvenordale Company ball grounds. The lndepend ents won, II to 2.
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11
CATARRH

cafarrh ia a local disease greatly inii9' @nced hH constitutional cpn44l 1tse HALLS rkTaMRM MEDICINE ls foric taken internally, and acts thfsl. ! tae blood uron the mneogs sef s,ss.ei % the system. HALLS IAt .AtMss.A. - MEDICINE assists Nature in reasVtii'A normal conditions
 Lrua4tsfs s q. .. ,-.4.4sey ~ -o.. AesxasI s,-As~u
Putnam patriot., 1924-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Miour, Misses Blanche, Evelyn and Dora Basinet of Worcester were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville. Woodstock avenue, over the Fourth.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
SAID MAYOR HNLAN TO GOVERNOR SMITH

The war in New York has reached the point where Mayor HyIan and Governor smith face an "op"n clash" as the hradllne writers put if Tla battle bc'Woen thesc two stol- lar representatives ol 'mbatt'od Democracy has "s'arted' TammanT uau I, is sfatcl, and nobody can tol what tha political result will be f Tgmmany is unable 10 thro" some oil upon the troubled waters,
 of course, '6o hot words are caused by transit difficulties, which apnears to be perennial topic Of conversation n Now York, where the snhways arc the best in the world but the transportation facilities the worst compared with the extent of tho daily hcgira between downtown and The frontiers Of the provinces.
 The Times says that Tammany' ,rarh is said to side with smith nav try to 1efoat Hylah for another term, and that in such an event Hy- ,7n may run as an independen'' If this is the final outcome the G. o. l. ned only to select fairly good rerdidate.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03
FREEDOM OF PRESS IS AGAIN SUSTAINED

Az was to have been expected, the first test csse regarding the puhli- cation of income tax rcturns by newspapers went against the govern ment. If congress passed 9 law prohibiting such pnhIioa'ion Of tn- formation which it at tho same time vas placed at the dispo'al of the public. 1t IS clear violation of the first amendment Of tho Constitution, according to Federal Judge Reeves in Kansas City.
 The obnoxious 'eatnrc Of me r1b- rcatton Of the income tax r"turns was not the publication i's"l', but the spread of transformation that was entaiied. Income fax returns for any on, year, considering the means arrived at in computing the total, cannot be q correct estimate of an Individuals constant income, The man who pays a big sum one year, as the result Of some Sale or other special income, may pay little the next year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-03

A better method would be to force the company to discontinue using the center as a terminal station, Ky the exercise of a little brain power waiting station could be construct cd nearby and passengers given the same service or lack of 1t as at pres. eut without the necessity Of seeing line Of trolley cars waiting for the word 10 proceed IL Is done in other ciurs and could be done here,
 The center. Dho most valuable spot In the city from a monetary as well as social standpoint, must not ho d"0leL The Common Council should hc made to realize that in draIWg with the center they are not dealing with little inconsequentnal strip Of land but with valuable property and they should he jealous to maintain its value and present admirable appearance,