davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Ralph Gahsn of Main street spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Jamea Love of Webster spent Sun day with friends here.
 Mrs silas M. Wheeloek was Bos- ton visitor Wednesday.
 lsraei Goodwin of Worcester was in town Saturday on business.
 John Tisrney of Boston was in town Monday ou business.
 Arthur Nerron uf Smith street spent Saturday ia Willimautic. A. Robitaille of Church street spent Tuesday in Boston with friends
 Louis Pendergast of Main street has accepted position in Worcester.
 Mrs. Jacob Rosen~ald of Bridge street spent Sunday with friends ln l Worcester.
 James Pagan of Uxbridge. formerly of this city, called on old friends here on Sunday.
 Mrs. William P Warren and Mrs Harry Clifford were Worcester visitors one day last week.
 Patrick J. MeArdIe of South Main street spent the weekend with rela- tives in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Csgnon of Main street entertained friends from Pawtucket on Saturday.
 Arthur Lueier of North School street has been confined to his home for several days with grip.
 Mrs. James Feighy of Worcester, formerly of this city, spent Friday in Putnam calling on friends. Mrs. John Bremen of Church street entertained Mir. and Mrs. John Butler of Worcester on Thursday.
 Misses Eliza and Mariette Reid of South Main sreet entertained rela- lives from Uxbridge on Sunday.
 Mrs. Hilfred Maynard and daugh- l fer BerEiec. of Church street spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich.
 Mrs. Leroy J. Tripp of Arch street spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. ]. F.. Steere of Norwood, k. l.
 Mrs. Katherine Thompson of l Bridgeport was at the home of Mrs F. NJ Wheaton of Grove street over the weekend.
 Miss Florence Bizaillon of moosup l spent several days tnls week the guest of her mother. Mrs. Albert Bizaillon of Church street
 Friends of Mrs. Ralph Smith of School street will be glad to learn that she is fast recovering from an operation at St. Vineent's Hospital, 1 Worcester.
 Sidney Cohen, small son of Mrs, Anna Cohen. Wilkinson street. re- turned from the Day Kimball hospital Tuesday where he has been the past | two weeks.
 Rev Charles F Bedsrd, pastor, and Rev w A. Routhier. curate, of St. Mary's church. attended the funeral of Rev. Ignatius '. Maciejewski, pastor of St. Joseph's church in Nor wich.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson. ss- sistant manager at the Motor Tire i Co.. have removed from West Thomp- son to South Main street to the house formerly occupied by Albert F. Ral- ston.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
ASSAULTS CUSTOMER
 ARRESTED AND FINED

\ fine of S5 and costs of Sl4.Oq was imposed by Deputy Judge Mac donald. after he had found George Petros guilty of assault at a session of the city court. Monday morning
 Wesley Aldrich was the complain- ant. He said he went into the Co- lonial restaurant with some friends and was sitting at a table The de- feudant asked one of the party to pay his bill and when he Aldrich. said he would pay Petros grabbed him by the throat and ehoked him Aldrieh eN- hihlted his neck which showed bruis- eS
 Petros testified that the party of which Aldrich Was member had been drinking and that they caused trouble.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
MISS BOWEN
 ELECTED PRESIDENT

A meeting of the Sunday School Workers Council of the Baptist church was held Tuesday evening with Miss Edith Bowen of Laurel street The following officers were elected for the coming year: presi- dent of council. Miss Edith Bowen superintendent of Cradle Roll. Mrs. Joseph Sehmanska; superintendent of Primary Department. Mrs J. B Kent superintendent of Junior Department. Mrs. (. F. RichardsoH: supefinten- dent If Home Department, Mrs. Ed win Phillips; committee for mission ary instruction. Mrs. \ A. Ballard : music committee. Leon Walker. Miss Ruth Elliott. Miss Corinne Wilson ; Sunday school reporter. Raymond Pierce.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
WlTHDRAWs PETITION
 FOR PRISON PARDON

When the State Board of Pardons met, Monday, to hear seventy eight petitions the only one from Windham county, that of Arthur Eldridge of Woodstock Valley. was withdrawn.
 Eldridge was sentenced about two years ago to from four to six years in states prison after being found guilty of criminal assault by jury at session of the Nindham county superior court at Willimantic.
 Eldridge was post master in the Valley section of the town and had held number of town offices.
Putnam patriot., 1924-12-12
Rheumatism Due to Germs

If suffer from rheumatism, lnnbago arths or other ailments similar due to toxins poisons blood. My SCIENTIFIC HOME TREATMENT FOR RiiEUMA TiS will drive the posons and rheumatism will be thing of the Send Pc for sample and plan of DO IT NOW. j. M C. P. O. BOX 260 PRoVi DENCE, R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
BY HARRY Il. HUNT
\EA Service Writer

Washington, Do. %. The capitals
social maelstrom soon will be boil
ing. Congress is back, OHicialdom is
all accounted for and the mite
House has announced its social cal
endar' for the season.
This latter event was the drop
ping of the barrier which held back
The plans Of danes and dowagers
of the inside set. For nobody who
is anybody thinks of having any
affairs that will conflict with din
ncrs or receptions being given by
the president.
So until the White House program
is announced it is wholly impossible
for the socially elect to chart sch
edule for the season.
Nine major events at which they
will be host and hostess are to be
crowded into the Coolidges' list OF
functions within the brief span OF
two months. Beginning with din
ncr to the cabinet on Dec. Is, The
schedule calls for a New York re-
ception Jan /; diplomatic reception
Jan. 5: diplomatic dinner Jan. l5;
judicial reception Jan. %; supreme
Court dinner Jan. %: congressional
reception Feb. 81 speakers dinner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
At The Movies
THE ELTI.\GE

III
The Narrow Street one of the
seasons best sellers from the pen
Of Edwin Bateman Morris, re-crcatcd
on the screen is the feature at the
Eitinge theater today and Tuesday.
Possessing ali the qualities NJ mya-
terry. romance and humor that made
il a best seller it is expected tina,
the picture Will more than live up 10
the written word. by TRANSMITTING the
whimsical interest of the novel onto
the screen.
Matt Moore. whose name needs no
introduction to the theatre gong
public, will be seen in the part OF
the bachelor, Simon Haldanc, and
knowing his penchant for humorous
INTERPRETATIONS, the bashfui hero
promises to prove very enjoyable.
Dorothy Devore, on the other hand
has been chosen 70 portray Doiis'
who injects pep into the erstWhile
colorIess life of Simon. She appears
suddenly in his home, out OF a bitter
storm, and throws herself on his
mercy for refuge. This characterl-
cation calls for sparkle and snap, and
it is expected that Dorothy Devore
will more than fill the bill.
David Butler, Russell Simpson
Gertrude Short. Tempe P!got. Kate
Toncray and other notables complete
the cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
Washington Society Is Preparing For Season.

Feb. IL. and army and navy recep-
ton Feb. 10.
Mothers of matrimonially eligible
sons are looking forward with inter-
est to the arrival of the new French
emba sador, NJ Emile Daeschner, who
will supplant Jules Jusserand early
in January.
NJ, Dacschner will bring to the
French embassy two daughters, and
for the first time SINCE it was built
the big stone house topping EN-
bassy Hill" will know the presence
of young folks. Who knows
Callers at the White House noted
recently. in Mrs. Coolidge's private
music room on the second floor, some
musical scores bearing the imprint:
words and music by John Cool
idge.'
1t seems that young John, inherit
ing his mothers taste for music, has
turned composer while in college and
that several of his ditties have scor.
cd very good sale.
Although student at Amherst, his
fathers alma mater, he is said tt
have an eye on a degree in music
from Yale.
If President Coolidge is looking fol-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22

a cosmopolitan farmer to fill the
post of secretary of agriculture in
his new cabinet, he may name Sam
uel Adams, agriculturist, horticultur-
list. pomologist and editor. Sam is
willing to undertake the job.
Adams summarizes his biography
thus:
"A Massachusetts Yankee b!
birth: Florida Cracker by rails
ing; an r. +. W (First family OF
Virginia) by marriages; Califor'
MAN by adoption; resident of Hill
nois and u Republican in politics"
Four years &c Adams was can
didate for the vice presidential nom,
ination on the Republican ticket.
To introduce himself, he placardeo
the Congress Hotel, Chicago, where
he had headquarters during the con
vention, with big signs reading
"Adam's Apples" and passed out bar
rels Of choice fruit from his Virgin
III orchards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
Escape From
Burning School

Elliott, y. d., Dec. 22.-Ali stu
dents and teachers escaped safely
from the public school building here,
when fire which destroyed the struc-
turc was discovered in the basement.
Marshalled by the instructors the
nupils passed out in good order with
no danger from either flames or
ItranplIng. -
Loss. on the frame structure is
placed at about $4,000 with $1,000
Insurance. Little equipment was
saved. The fire is believed to have
| been caused by an overheated fur
mace fiue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
Tries To Rescue
His Dog; Dies

Astoria. Oregon. Dee. d.
Enos T. Burlingame, 30, Astoria
business man, met death while
duck hunting with three COM
panions near this city, when he
walked out over the tie Of the
duck lake to rescue his dog,
which had broken through the
ice. The ice broke beneath
BuriiDgame's feet and he fell in
the water. His dog later made
his way to shore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
The delegates ate his apples but
voted for Cal Coolidge.

The delegates ate his apples but
voted for Cal Coolidge.
Crowding automobile traffic threat
ems to lay low one of the unique
landmarks of the capital city.
Across the Pennsylvania avenue
end of West Executive avenue, be-
tween the White House grounds
and the State, War and Navy Build
ing, the roadway is barred by three
sets of massive iron gates swinging
from huge stone pillars set in the
street.
That is, The roadway can be so
barred. But only at times wher
traffic past the White House is re-
stricted are the gates closed.
Now. however, presidential seclu.
sion is asked to make way for crowd
ed traffic. The War Department has
asked Congress for authority to rc
move the gates and pillars in the in
tercst of "freer traffic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
Building For
Community, Plan

New Rockford, y. d.. Dec. %.
Plans TO accomplish erection of a
community hall and gymnasium here
at a cost OF about $1,000 were
launched at a public meeting. The
c!l;b. churches. lodges and other or
gnnizations are to Join in Il cam
pa .gn to raise funds by popular sub
scriptlons and entertainment A
structure about 30 by 70 feet in size
fill a keenly felt need for a public
gathering place for amusement and
recreation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
Prizes For
Puzzles Invalid

Richmond, Va, Dec. 22.-News-
papers offering prizes for solution
of crossword puzzles published in
their newspapers violate the federal
law regarding lotteries and should
be deprived of the privileges of the
mail, the postoffice department no.
| tilted Postmaster j. V. Stewart here
today. The ruling was in the case
of Il Richmond paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
Duluth Jail
No Protection

Duluth, Dec. 22.-Arvo XVI,
arrested on charge Of drunken
ess, was robbed Of $50 bill he
had secreted when searched by his
jailer, but other prisoners were
in "the bull PEN at local police
headquarters during the night.
Police found the bill in the toe
of one of Alfred Murphy's shoes,
they said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
At THE CAPITOL

ARREST Dudley Answorth---war-
rant and extradition papers follow
No wonder Douglas MacLean, IN
the role Of Dudley Alnsworth, had
to keep up mis- great representation
of an American Consul in South
America AS he was about TO dis
close his identity. suddenly came
this order for MS arrest. This i
lust one Of the humorous situations
in The Yankee Consul starring
vehicle for Douglas MacLean, which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22

comes to the Capitol Theatre We'd
ncsday.
The picture was suggested by the
famous musical comedy success of
twenty years ago. it is Douglas
MacLcan's second independent pic
turc, his first being Going Up
whic critics have heralded as the
most entertaining comedy of the
wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
THREE DIE FROM
COLD WAVE

St Johns, New Brunswick. Dec.
22-Three deaths have resulted from
the cold weather which has prevailed
here since yesterday when zero tenn
pera7ures were accompanied by 40
mile an hour gales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-22
VALUED AT 100000

Washington. Dec. 222.--Samucl
G,mpcrs left an estate valued at
ABOUT $4,000. Samuel J. GomperS,
his son and executor under the will,
declared in Il petition for probate
Of The document filed today IN Dis
tr.ct Of Columbia Supreme Court
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

Christmas cards you have been think
ing about. We have between 1000
and 1900 cards in stock at the pres
ent time. Many handsome and at
tractive designs to choose from.
Before selecting your Christmas
cards, come in and look-the Herald
stock over Ask to see samples of
our raised process printing.
Special Christmas letterheads in
stock. Ask to see them. The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
SnuDn Jur "Muutana Muuth'
By Barbara Ann Scharr, Helena
CARRY ME BACK TO OLD MONTANA

(Ar-chorus Of Garry Ne Back to Old Virginny")
Carry me back to old Montana,
There's where the mountains, lakes and golden sunsets glow;
There's where the friends are the best and the truest;
There's where this poor old wandring soul am wont to go.
I'm gOin' back to old Montana,
Back to the hills, the haunts, and good old fishin' streams;
Back to a land, where, if tired of the city,
l can find a spot Of sweet and unmolested dreams.
Oh, take me back to old Montana,
Back to the olden, sweet and burning memories;
Back to the singing at night on the waters
Of happy voices and the distant murm'ring trees.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
HOLIDAY SUBSCRIPTION
REDUCTION.

Do not fail to note in this issue
The Herald's big reduction in sub
scription price, during the holidays,
to new subscribers. The Herald
wants you among its big family and
a trial subscription.
Your Greetings Cards
1t isn't too late to order those
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
AXE YOUR HATS OFF AND CHEER HER!

(Airchorus Of eyes, We Have No Bananasp)
l. Take your hats off and cheer her!2. Yes, we don't grow bananas,
We're all for Montana today. We'd rather have Mcintosh Reds!
We've scenery and play They take all the prizes
grounds, In favors and sizes
Big cities and fine towns The best kind of fruft-and
The best kind of folks, and say!
say! We've got the highest grade of
We've got the best grain fields flour
and orchards; Lots Of water power
Mines, timber and oil wells; And, yes. we have SON po-tah-tos
It's here you'll find every treasure-Were shipping down south every
Montana, Montana, MURRAY! day.
3. Yes, we've plenty to live on,
And plenty to give to the world;
The crowded big city
1t sure is a pity
Those folks can't all live out
west;
We've got the joy, bright lights
and dancing,
Yes, music enhancing;
And when a day comes that's dreary
We take to the mountains and rest.
Sent out by Harry Cunningham, Chairman Montana Month Committee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11
M o N A Ma
(Air "Marcheta") Solo

Montana, Montana,
The land where the big mountains shine at the fair sunset hour,
When heaven is coored by hues of the rainbow that follows Lies eer
passing shower;
Radiant, the purple, the rose, and the amber. soft greens. gold and pink
tint the blue;
l know of 40 realm o this earthland al wondrous. as charming. Mon
tana, as you'll
Montana, Montana,
Your big hills have given me courage when / was depressed,
The warmth Of your sunshine at midday out over the waters is of
charm possessed;
Faith cannot fater when eye reaches out DER the unending pains TO
the blue;
At evening comes sunset, the moonlight and singing. I love you, Mon
tana, do!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

Whoever you are, where ever you are, the Wolf Point
Community wishes you Merry Christmas and a New Year
filed with lies richest blessings. If you get the Mon
t~analust during 1925 we invite you to take the great rail
road or the famous highway that leads to our little city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-12-11

Next issue The Herald will have something to say in re-
ply to the Independents final spleenish outbreak. The
editor has been devoting about fifteen hours a day this
week getting out a booster edition for Wolf Point Week
and Montana Month, and has had no time for the disagree
able duty that will be attended to next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
MERCHANDISE
Business and ur,ce Equlpmnt

CASH IlEgIsTEH computing scales. meat choppers, also repaired. T. !. Cash Kegister Co, l2 Washington PL Tel. 2p4i. GREENWUODs approved business and in- come tax record in stock and for sale bJ The Adkins Printing Company. Uffics supplies Of every nature
 kAHONAL cash registers. new and eco. ond hand. also repsiiins. 2st Asin street.
 sATEs-see ours before huying; sz5.09 and up. Adkins Printing Company. office furniture aud stationery.
 sHAW.wALKEh PORTABLE VAULT. afi steel uses but s.s a. feet of noor space. weighs bu, sge lbs; adjust able interior. lock bor and drawers Ideal for home and office use: price oniy tiia5g. meas ursments outside. s2xz5 i-st2i in.; In- side. 4z I-sr1s i-sIse g-4 inahes. Adkins Printing O.. ss Church street
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
AraI1nlcnts anh TeneInanls

APARTMENT sis rooms, aIi mode tti impF8E eueuts. steam heat. stHtgu1 Toe cation. Apply M. Bifnbaum. 555 Main Si. Phone ssta
 sru Improvements, near Washington si. Inquire. above address. HNFTFOTI AVE. ga-5 room ieffetaFnt 10 rent. All modern Improvements Iu- quite on premises. LAsABIE ST. es-4 room tenaiHafH afi fifst floor. with all irnpro4 emeftts. Garage. Ua3i or preuisrS. MAnKET ST. es-ienstHent of fegff4 51l gnd floor. sll modern f1nprag g1isL45ts steam heat. ete. win cafage
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
suburban Tor sale

BELNiDEItE-totiugg gf rooms, open lire piare. gar garage, txtra corner lot within 500 feel of new normal st1ooi Tor price and terms. see A. Carlson. f6g Main 1t.
 BELViuERE-= Niae-foom cottage on maip line, large ioti owner will sap@ihce. Mats son JOnea. 2ga Main St.; 'shons ss50. PLAtNNILLE--s tenement iguse lot i6ox ibt barn, hen h0uae-. peach pear, apple and cherry trees Closc to tr9iIsy Price Si.5g9. i,0se cash. Balance on terms t'oN aaY Bristol.
 room bnngai0W, ali mod. tfn Improvements electric lights. etr. e8sg t1rIHs. John B. C5HlGn fa. 4f-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Isnnr,ls anti Hrnr.I

f iatf3sE ST 5@ 5=ass sHa board li f#75gz a, family sg5f&tIr fef HfHa and N5fl a4 ! ze5t EtfaEzt FHff z-N5-fW ton f5fs.+
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Agents Wanted

SELI.-Madison Better Made shirts direct from our factory to wearer. No capital or experience required: easily sold; big profits. Write for free samples. Madison Mills 503 Broadway, New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
BUSINESS SERVICE
nsrbcrs. Hslrdresscrs, Masseuses IS

Barbcrs, Hairdressers, Massetises IS HAIRCUTTING--2 hobby horses to amuse klddies. Special attention given 10 bob bed hair You're next. Hrs. { q. in. to ?. m. g. Church st.. orr. Beloin
 Building and Contract fe BEick-piastfr and carpenter work. Ar thur \. Rutherford. Inc Phone fsz. BHICKBAffNG sHd pIssterine. s0ntrsct and jobbing. Charles Bshs ssi West Main street; phone.
 CONCRETE--excasafing and mason work. HagEire. 10s Linweod St.. pllone se57-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

TOUR BATTERY-IS INSURED WHEN
 STORED AT o'kEILS. DON'T LET IT DIE IN THE CELLAR. PHONE
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

ABATEMENT 5 or rooms wanted. Centrally located. Tel. 545-5 between the hours of a. m. to ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06
Professional services

pTsEAsEs-0f the spine. fBptBfsd and
 rdIpied treated and spgiisntes made
 Df. II. l.. Battalen. 1ss Windsor Ave-
 Hartford; phone e.ssss. WATCH REPAfRITG-a speciality at B Georges. Jewelef. isG Main s., Room 10. Ne take In old paftttss for new.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-06

DDDr's Bl'LL DOG BUNTING FLAas-
 Cost haif as much. and wsars twice as long. fast coiorins and absolutely moth proof
 Size Code Word Price ga s Uskum x2.fe
 p1 q oariess l2.pe
 Gx Oath G4.se
 sIio Oberon ss.po
 sxi2' Obey ss.is EDDY AWNING & DECORATING CO.,
 PHONE iois-4
 iee CITY HALL PL.
 PARLoR SUITES of pieces in tapestry velour and mohair. Exceptionally larFs variety at low prices. Prompt, careful de- llyeLlcs. Max zrener 6ie Main. Tel. sos pENcfLs-Genuine Esefsharps. These are the Real Eversharps made by the wshi company. All sizes, finishes snd ehas- ings In stock. sf.50 pencils, sDcs s2.50 psncils si.5o; t3.00 pencils si.B0; st.B0 pencils ss.t0. i6.00 pencils. sS.0e. The finest and best pencil bargain in New Britain. By your graduation gifts now. and put them away. Adkins, 60 Church St. Plyne i6o3.
 RAT hlLIEE-IonFHco Eat Ektermlnator, g per dozen packages; after eatins fats die outdoors. Rscklifie Bros, Park and Bigelow sls.i Agricultural Dept.
 WE carry the largest stock Of heayy uin- ter apparel In the city st prices which we defy anyone 10 equal sheepskln coat for men, is.es. sIz.5ei sweaters, hosiery, underwear. shoes. army shirts raincoats etc., etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. It will pay you 10 walk a few steps from Mslh st. and save money. Army $ Navy Supply 1o.. ss Church St
 Musical instruments 0e CoLUMBIA GRAFoNoLAs-Tness beauti- ful Monographs in console or upright types, finished in mahogany, walnut or quaHver golden oak and embodyinf those tuperioT Playing qualities that saes de. lighted so many Columbia owners in the past. sare nov on display B. the "Bs Furniture store" Prices on ali fuodeIs have been cut from iess to 35%. If yon have an old machine. SO mus h the bet ter. We VIII make a good aliomAncs on N as part payment ob . nsw CoIumsa The weekly payment plan Is extended to all purchasers. John <. Andrews & Co ''Ths Big Furniture store" Is2 Main St COLOMBIA upright mahogany phono- ssphA: special reduced prices on sYsry machine to make room for tbs nes models coming in. rerords free wifh every msshiBs; a small amount of cash secures sny Of them; baisnfs on easy terms. Widsnsrs. ISs Main street.