davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-28
AIDES and Gentlemen: Thi

little address is similar to
great many you have heard and
will hear as the years go by.
But by repetition of certain facts and
fundamentals, these abstract things
are made a part of our souls. In this
age of big business where co-opera-
ton is the keystone, we hear so much
about the value of working together.
You may have in mind the larger cor
porations such as oil companies, rail-
roads or the like, but l wish to call
to your attention the first cooperation
that was formed. This dates back to
the time of Adam and Eve in the year
one.
From then until now these unions
have been the nuclei for larger CO.
operations. Therefore, l wish to start
with the home as the initial starting
point of cooperation. In the estab-
lishment of the home there were fun
damental ideas, dreams and motives
that these two persons had in mind.
Probably first was protection, next
companionship, and third co-opera-
ton, whereby all other things were
added thereto. And as this co-opera-
ton prospered new stockholders were
added to this happy union. Under the
guidance of the officers We're reared
and taught the fundamentals of good
citizenship.
Roosevelt once said "That Ameri-
cas- best crop was its children"
Therefore it is necessary to intelli-
gently cultivate and harvest the uni
versal product.
So folks, it is essential to start from
the cradle and train these lives so
that when they are men and women
they will bear good fruit and the
world will be better place to live in.
In a recent report of the attorney gen
eral of the United States was the
glaring evidence of the lack of early
training This was shown by the sta
tistics of the crime wave sweeping the
United States, most of the criminals
being youths ranging in age from IS
to "a years.
so DADS, 1T is up tO you " ne pet-
ter chums to your sons and mothers
better pals of your daughters. Start
early and win the confidence of your
children. You can do it just as well
as your neighbor. Go to church, take
the hoy fishing or to a ball game and
be Interested in his welfare. Man is
a creature of habit so if the father
set the example, usually the son fol-
lows in his footsteps. Take enough
time out at home to help him with
his daily problems and do not show
that Indifferent attitude. 1 suppose
you all know what Indifference leads
to-usually to distinction of an enter
prize; the capsizing of fond hopes,
and finally the remains of battered
shell of a willing life cast upon the
rocks of despair and degradation.
Children are your agents and upon
them are placed those things of which
the world will judge you. 1 have
often heard this story, isn't John a
splendid chap? He is simply wonder
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-28

In politics the southern Negro plays
the part of minnow to the fish. He
is used as bait to catch the northern
Negroes vote.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-28
POrO Idea Marches
to Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,, June 1S.-(By A. n. P0
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, founder
and president respectively OF Poro Col
lege, st. Louis, Mo-, have brought to
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
POMFRET

Mrs. Ninton Freedley returned to Pomfret On Wednesday evening and will be joined by Mir. Freedley tomOr- row.
 Mrs. Duncan Wood. who Is at the Ben Grosvenor, will sail for Europe late in the month.
 Mrs. William Kelly of Golden Hill Farm was taken to the Day kimbah Hospital on Thursday. There will be meeting of the New London Archdeaconry at Christ Church rectory on Tuesday next. Mrs. Whyiand has come from New York and is with Mrs. Lowell and Miss Lowell at Miss Mathewson's.
 Robert Hillyer and Colin c. Clem- ent of Boston were holiday guests of Miss BouIt and Miss Stevens at Brisk to High.
 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swain and Charles Field Swain were hosts for large house party of Hartford guests over the holiday.
 J. J. Whitehead, Jr.. closed HaIl Farm on Wednesday and moved 0 the South Cottage, Ben-G -Grosvenor, where he will spend the summer months.
 Miss Harvey returned to her home on Tuesday after a winter spent in France and Spain. She landed at New York on the Belgenland on Monday.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Lapsley underwent a serious operation on Monday at the Parkway Hospital, Boston, and while very seriously ill her condition Is re ported as favorable.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Frank H. Bige- loW have ieened invitations for the closing exercises of the Rectory School o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. 5. K. Richardson returned tc pomfret on Wednesday after nr ex- tended stay in New York City, where she went to meet Mir. and Mrs, A. NJ Lythgoe. who have been in Egypt for the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

follows: piano duet, Miss Margaret Leary and Miss Ruth Engles; Mrs. Barton announced that there would be sketches and stories by American writers. Bret Harte. sketch of life by Miss Sin mott; poem, "The Heather Chince," Henry Robbins; Nathaniel Hawthorne. sketch of life by Miss Steustrom; story, Mir lIiggenbo- tham's Catastrophe" Mrs. Evelyn Robbins; sketch from life by Miss Brown; solo, Just Tint One Hour, !" "pal of My Drenms." Mrs Ross, ac- companied by Mrs. Munyon, Edgar Allan Poe, story by Miss Cragini piano solo. Miss Sarkisian
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

wall, Roy Johnson and Russell Bid win be confirmed and presented with Bibles and certificates.
 On Monday, June Q. the pastor, Rev. C. 4. Lindevall. will leave for Dekalb. H.. to attend the Swedish Lu. theran Church Synod of U. S. and Canada. He will be away for n month and will visit relatives and friends m Illinois and Michigan, where he held 2 former pasterate. There will be q service every other Sunday, in the church during his absence. The pull pit will be flied by ministers from Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
SCORES OF PATRIOT READERS
 ENTER MISSING WORD CONTEST
REPLIES BEGIN COMING IN BEFORE PRESS FINISHES RUNNING OFF REGULAR EDITION.-INTEREST IS KEEN IN FASCINATING $50 PRIZE COMPETITION.

That the Patriots Missing Word contest gained immediate and great interest is conclusively demonstrated ty the number of Patriot readers who have entered the contest. Re- plies started coming in to the Missing Word Contest Editor even before the
 press had finished turning off the Neek's edition of the Patriot! And from that time on until the final hour of entering on Monday, every mail was dominated by the replies of con testants, seeking to win the $50 in
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

prizes offered by the Patriot to the persons correctly guessing the thir- teen missing words, one word being deliberately left out of one ad each week, the ads being those appearing on the Missing Word Contest Pages.
 Leave Out Word Deliberately
 This week the Patriot prints the second series of pages in the Missing Word Contest. One word IS DELI BERATELY left out of one of the ads. Hunt for the ad from which the word is missing; guess what tne word is and then fill out and mail the answer blank printed in this issue ot the paper. The search for the miss. ing word will be interesting, If not faSeihatiag pQstime for you and m cidentally you win place yourself m line c. vin the major prize of szo oF one tf tAe others offered by the Patriot in this unique contest. which will continue for total of thirteen weeks.
 Contestants should bear in mind that the missing word is DELlBEk- ATELY left out of the advertisement lt would appear from the replies com Ing in from last weeks contest, that
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
North Grosvenordale
LanI Lafleur has 2 new car.


 Donais and Wilfred Therrien were visitors in town over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Houle have left town to make their home in Woonsockct.
 Miss Lillian Johnson of Buckley Hill returned last Thursday from week 'i vacation spent in Passaie, N, J,
 Mrs. AIphonse Valade went to Cen- tral Falls to attend the funeral of Mir. Beausoieil on Tuesday morning
 Miss Marie Lindevall of Springfield. was with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. A Lindevall. over the weekend.
 An anniversary high mass will be celebrated during the week in memory of Mrs. Dorilia tBellerosel Labelle.
 Many from here attended the ban quet and concert given for the French convention in Putnam Monday eve ming.
 Patrick Molloy, Philip Duhamel, |, Ed. Stone and Ernest Barrett return ed on Thursday from a motor trip to Canada.
 Mrs. C. l.. Marehessault spent last week in Fall River with her daugh- Gers, Mrs. Gaudette and Miss Annette MArchessauIt.
 Mrs. Gertrude Austin is leaving her home, where she has lived all her life, to make her home with her son in Worcester.
 Miss Mildred L. West, commercial teacher in the Clifton High school, N. r., visited her mother and sister over the weekend.
 Mrs. Alphonse Maynard with her son and daughter of Albany, N. r.. spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Peloquia-
 Mrs. Philip Woissrd has gone to Providence to visit her two daughters. One is the wife of Dr. Mascotte. the other of Dr. Berard.
 Rev. Wilber E. Newton is leaving the Methodist church to 70 to Alta waugan. Next Sunday will be his last Sunday in North Grosvenordale.
 Mrs. Maenanson who has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. F. l.. Peterson of Buckley Hill is i'll. Her many friends and relatives wish for her speedy recovery in spite of her advanced age.
 A party consisting of members of the auxiliary of Oscar W. Swanson Post American Legion, motored to Danielson last Saturday where they witnessed the parade of the forty and eight society.
 Felix Grenier, T. Nj If. g.. class of '22, now a sophomore at Tufts Den tai College, Boston. was in town last week visiting relatives and friends. He always lived here until two years ago when his parents moved to Wor- cester. E-
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

that IF it should SO happen that there is tie, between two or more people for any one of the prizes offered, the prize money will be divided between such contestants as are so tied. This seems the fairest method to persue, both to the contestants and to the Patriot. The Patriot does not expect or look for any contestants being tied for the cash prizes. But if one or more SHOULD occur, the Patriot wishes 1t to be understood that the prize, in the particular case Of the tie, will be divided between those tied for honors.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
THE MISSING WORD
"Eyestrain" Was Left Out of J.
 W. Halls ad Last Week

The word missing from the ad of
 JAMES W. HALL in the first of the series of pages in the Patriot $50 Missing Word Contest, last week, was
 EYESTRAfN and was omitted between the words BY and IF. What word Is miss ing this week from some one ad among those printed on the Miss ing Word Contest Pages?
 Can you find the ad2 Can you guess what the missing word isg
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

this fact was ignored. That James W Halls ad was the one from which word was missing last week, must have been obvious to everyone, for the ad read as follows: Seven out of ten headaches are caused by" After the word "by" new sentence began The Patriot feels that 1t could not have made 1t clear from which ad the word was missing.
 Will Divide Prizes
 To avoid any misunderstanding that MIGHT arise as the present con- test closes, the Patriot wishes to state
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
Local Grange Meet.

The regular meeting of Quinnatis- set Grange was held on Tuesday eve- ming at Chandler's Hall with Worthy Master Elwell F. Kimball, presiding. After the business meeting the pro- gram for the evening was announced by Worthy Lecturer Annie K. Barton under the direction of the literary committee, consisting of Miss Reba Cragin, Mrs. Henry Robbins and Miss Ruth Eagles. The program was as
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
T. M. H. s. WIn,

Sixty high school students from the various state schools which offer the agricultural course, recently came to- gether in a judging contest at the state college at Storrs.
 Members of the Agricultural club sponsored the contest and entertain ed the boys royalty. Sightseeing, swimming in the new tank and a ball game furnished amusement.
 At the evening banquet the large silver trophy donated by Mir. Alsop of Avon, was awarded to New Milford High school.
 Johnson, Scott. Whileley. Poulin and Nelson of Tourtellotte did very |creditable work and won third place for the school. Considering the nun Der of contestants. and the size of some of the competing schools. the local school did very well
 Swedish Church New.
 At the Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday morning, Hannah Linde-
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
Win. Marnihnn Prize

At the marathon race in Webster last Saturday the first prize, q silver of Southbridge and gold fountain pen as second prize, Co Lawson Rob bins, student at T. NJ II. s. Entries were made from Bartlett High. South bridge High, Oxford High, North bridge High and T. M, II. s. The prizes were given by the "A o. H." of Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
Twenty Yesr. Married

Mir. and Mrs. Emil Swanson cele- brated the twentieth anniversary of their wedding last Saturday At their home here. They were presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. 4 pleasant evening was spent with music and dancing and refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
BALL GAME SUNDAY

There will be ball game next Sun day afternoon at Meehanicsville be- tween the Nechanicsville A. A. and the Lakeside 4. A. of Webster The game is scheduled to start at 2.30 O. clock, standard time.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
To Pre..u, Play

.srhe private Tutorn will be given by the Junior elass. on Friday eve- ming at the high school hall under the direction of Miss Wilhelmina Picnic man, teacher of English.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
MISS HOLDEN WINNER
Captures S25 Special Prize in Music
 Hall Beauty Contest

At the regular Saturday evening dance, held in New Music Hall by William St. onge, there was beauty contest that created great interest and attracted numerous contestants. The judges were confronted with q hewildering array of beauties, and their task was such hard one. that they declined to make selection between the three chosen as the handsomest women in the hall. It was decided. therefore, that the three young women should draw for the S25 cash prize that was offered and this was won by Miss Marion Holdea of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

good than can ever tell, and my friends say. What have you done to yonrseiff You look so well. tell them it is the Vegetable Compound that makes me so weli and strong. There Is no use to slf- fer with backaehe ano pains. will tell every one what 1t has done for me. " = Mrs FRED. PRIMO, Route No. 2. East Hardwiek, Vermont.
 Housewives make great mistake in allowing themselves to become 30 ID that it is well nigh impossible fer them to attend to their household duties.
 In recent eountry-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. P.akharn a Veg etabie Compound, 9s out of every 100 report they aefe i4nefife1 hy it's use. For sale bg druggists everywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

Mir. and Mrs. John Mccall enter tained Mir and Mrs. A. Strickland and son of Lawrence. Mass, over the holi- day.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

had backache, head ache. side ache, and was sick all the timo for six months. Wo read about Lydia E. Pinkham'a 'a Vegeta- ble Compound in the pewspapers, and my husband said to me,
 Why don't you try it7' So l said 1 would.
 ard he went and got me . dozen bottles.
 If haa done me mora
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
asr. and Mrs. J. Bs.u.olsii of New

Haven were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Uric BeauSoleil during the con vention. which they attended.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
HUSBAND SAID WHY NOT TRY IT
Wife Said She Would. Result, Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetabls Compound Made Her
 Well and Strong

East Hardwick, vt.--" Last wintcs l was not able to do any work at all.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06

Mrs. George Lewis has returned from a months stay with relatives in Marlboro.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in R run down" copdi- ton win notice that Cnfsfrh bothsrs then much more than when they are in GooA heafth This fact proves that while Ca- tarrh ls . local disease. it is greatly in- ffuenced by constisutfnnni conditions- HALLS sCATAItitH MEDICINE 10 . Tonic and acts through the blood upoa the mnesas surfaaes Of the body. thus r<ducfhR the inflammation and hrsteein9 Mature in rsst0rtnK normal condtuona
 Ali pruRkfsts Circulars ffcc
 q. q. creney q Co. Toledo. ohia-
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-06
Swedish Church New.

At the Swedish Lutheran church. next Sunday morning, Hannah Linde-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
No World Peace Until 1945
 Says Portuguese Prophet

Lisbon, May 13.--Joao Ferraz who
 poses as prophet, predicts tcrrify-
 ing events for Portugal and the rest
 of the world during the present year
 and for the next 20 years.
 1 Last November Ferraz foretod great floods in this country, and the Iinundations during March certainly l fulfilled his predictions. The rivers Tagus, Douro and Mondego have sub merged whole district and placed villages and towns under water. Cot tages have been swept away. vine yards mad crops ruined and many lives lost.
 eNow Fcrraz says this is nothing to what is to come. He predicts no peace in the world until 1945. This year more thrones will be orerthrown, tremendous earthquakes will occur and storms at sea will sink many ships. There will be revolutions and civil and international wars. northern Europe being the scene of the prin- cipal occurrences. In conclusion he eXhorts people all over the world 10 kill dogs or the newspapers will not have space to hold the eases Of hydrophobia that will occur"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Switchmen's Union Will
 Discuss Esch-C -Cummins Act

Denver, May 1S.-Revision of the Esch -Cummins transportation bill, providing for tho elimination of the 3o-callcd politician group" the rep rcsentatires of the public on the board, and q general discussion of wage and working conditions as they now affect the switchmen on the rail- roads of the country, are some of the matters to be touched upon by the delegates 10 the triennial convention of the Switchmcn's Union of North America here this week.
 No formal program for the conven- ton has been prepared and none will
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
COAL MINE IN OPERATION
 AT EMPIRE EXHIBITION
A Life Sized" Plant Actually Undcr- ground is Interesting Feature of
 Gigantic English Fair

! London, May 1S--A life sized" coal mine actually underground and dem- onstrating coal mining as conducted in Wales and Scotland, is one of the interesting educational exhibits at the British Empire exhibition which is now in full swing.
 The Palace of Neptune" is another of the amusement park attractions which, under a Concy Island title. af- lords a remarkable exhibit of stra e denizcns of the seas.
 Taken aS whole this feature of the exhibition is on a larger scale than London ever has seen. The park was designed by experts and covers over d0 acres. The booths, exhibits and shows have been built in groups and each has special design. One is called "Toyland" and is on a House. that-Jack-b plan, with gigantic wooden soldiers as supporting col umns. Then there is the Alice in Wonderland" section, the Garden of Flowers and many others in addi- ton to the usual water and dry chutes. crazy racers, Ferris wheels and dance halls without end.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Auction Rare Stamps

New Gork-Rare stamps dscoy. cred a year ago in a mass of old pa per consigned 10 New England pa per mill by New York junk dealeI were sold at high prices at an auc
 ton sale here recently. An envelope which was carried through the Con. federate lines from New Orleans, foui months after the start of the Ciyi war, brought the highest price. sa04.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

D. m.-Storics and Songs for chil- dren.
 7:4J p. m.--Daloct. stories.
 D, m.-Song recital.
 S:lj p. m.-Niolin recital.
 S;30 D. m.-Song recital.
 9 D. m.-"The Political Situation in Washington Tonight"
 9:2O D. m.---Concert.
 9;5j D. m.-'rime signals and wealth CT forecasts
 10 ?. m.-Concnrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
N,TSX
(Eestinghouse-Springdeld)

$ p. m.-World market survey. "Crusa1ing in America
 6:30 D. m.-Bedtime story.
 GAO p. m.-Organ recital and spe- cial concert.
 S;30 p. m.-Ilecital.
 g D. m.-ResultS of games played by American, National and Eastern leagues.
 9:55 D. m.---Arlington time signals. 10 p. m.--summary o: Days Events at tho. General ConcerenCc of the Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

z 10 6:S0 p. m.-Dinncr concert 10 6:l0-Joska De Babary's or chestra.
 6.10 to 6:20--Paul Whiteman's celebrated 'Collcgians."
 6;20 10 6:30-Josk DcBabarya or chestra.
 to 7:e0 D. m.-Musical program. 7:2G to 7:50 D. m.-Talks.
 $50 10 S:S0 D. m.-COntinuation of the Chicago Musical college program.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
vVVTSVVVVVEVTVVVVsEst.1.ss Est 3VOICES N THE AR : sSsssssssss~sss~sss%ssssss
 KDkA
 (Westinghouse-Ea Pittsburgh.)
KDNA

D. m.--Baseball scores: concert. 6;S0 p. m.-Mary and her little lamb.
 6:45 D. m.--News bulletins. D. m.--Baseball scores.
 7.15 p. m.-"The Contemporary Novel; Society of Today and Tomor- row."
 7:i0 p. m.--National Stockman and Farmer market reports.
 s p. m.-Concert,
 9:55 D. m.-Arlington time signa's. Weather forecast Baseball scores l0:S0 D. m.-Conccrt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

be, according to ". J. Frost, vice president, who is in Denver assist ing in the completion of the arrange ments for the entertainment of th 5000 delegates expected to attend.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
Ns'E,AIH
tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York CityD

7:3O 10 10 p. m.-Sport talk so- prano; pianist; talk.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
N Ill'

Radio Corp of America--Washing-
 ton, D. O.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

7:10 D. m.-Addrcsses and choral program at Southern Baptist conrcn- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

all other large loaves combined. Many of these New York women were among the 43,o40 housewives who showed us how they wanted Bond Bread made, Local mothers, too, have shown their appreciation of this same Bond. They agree with the housewives of New York. Like them, they realize the value of pure ingredients. They appre- ciate the truth of Dr. Cop5iand's statement that pure food means health"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

G p. Unofficial weather forecast. 6:05 D, m.--Dinnrr dance music. G:45 ?. m.--Livestock and produce market reports.
 : p. m.-Bedtimo stories and roll call. ~ D. m.-"The New Plays in Our Thoaters this Week"
 S:l5 D. m.--"Pinaforc." 10:l0 D. m.-Talk.
 l0:1j D. m.-Dance mu.iC.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

--Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 G3o D. m.-Closng stock market reports. Iron Trade Review.
 Boston police reports.
 D. m.-MeetinG of the Amrad Big Brother club.
 7:$O ?. m.-Ercning program: CD Africa from Cape Town to the Con go." @ Musicale. (S) Weekly bus- ness report. Weather report and Gtaldard time.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
MGR

(Fcderal Telephone and Telegraph Co.
 -Buffllo. N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

6 to 1:50 D. m.-Chamber music re- cital.
 7:S0 D. sm.--Digcst Of the day Eow5. Baseball scores. Live stock market report. National Garden bu- reau's radio bulletin.
 11:45 D. m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

7:3o D. m.-Bedtinlc story. Concert. Cartoon talk.
 D. m.-Orchestra.
 2 ?. m.-Trinacria Opera and Con- cert Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
ckAC
thAt lLapresse- Montreal.)

[ p. m.--kiddics' stories in French and English.
 1880 p. m.--Mount Royal hotel con- cert orchesl ra.
 s;3o p. m.--Latest English popular numbers.
 10:50 D. n1.--Mount Royal hotel dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13

MHN Uoew's State Thcatcr Bldg,-New
 York City.)
  o,S0 D. Singing. 9:Sa D. m.--Singing. 9.i0 D. m.--Singing. 9:40 ?. m.--Aee Brgode and His I4 Virginians. 10 p. n1.--"Bayonne Elks Quartet" io:i5 D. m.--Alabam club orchestra 10;45 p. m.--Clnssical program. 1l:i5 D. m.--Orchcstra. ii;45 D. m.--l'lorie Hutchison, prima donna. 1l:50 D. m.---Tenor. ll;55 D. m.--"The Love Twins"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
1I:3o p. m.-Dance orchestra.
NN,SIi
TuesslaN. May I3.

GAtlanta JournaI--Atlanta, Ga)