davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27
KEEPING OUT OF TROUBLE.

! 1t will be seven years next No
| vember since the armistice and il
that period little has changed il
Europe where nearly every natior
is meddling in the affairs of others
debating, threatening, invading, tax
ing territory, talking of war, sending
troops abroad, making war loans
building up military alliances, etc
In this period the United States
minding its own business and not in
terfering with the other fellow, has
built up-7the greatest prosperity il
ever had.
To the United States the seven
years following the war have been
better than the seven preceding and
it has declined to join up in European
arrangements which have turned out
seven very bad years for Europe.
America has avoided the dotted line
and has avoided much trouble in the
past and the prospect of much in the
future. The United States has the
signature of some of the nations
which would beguile this country into
signing more agreements. The sig
natures are on promissory notes and
our discussion-wit these nations now
concerns itself to find out how far
they are willing to make good.
The United States has the sigma
lures to as solemn an agreement as
nations can make, one that Great
Britain and some small nations have
recognized, but has found it requires
firmness to keep the other signatories
from forgetting the whole matter.
With that experience in signatures
the United States can say that it does
not think much of the validity of doc
uments. The gentlemen who sign
them have their fingers crossed. If
they will not scrupulously respect the
terms of a debt they will not respect
the award if it is unfavorable to
them. The United States would be
expected to toe the mark, but we have
no experience to warrant us in think
ing that continental Europe would.
Do we know when we are well of?
Then We'll continue doing just what
we have been doing. Well keep out
of affairs in Europe which are not
ours and which we could not improve
if we tried. Wen keep out of the
world court and the league. There
are the two pictures to convince us
that this is common sense. One is of
Europe in the court and league. The
other is of the United States out of
both of them.-Chicago Tribune.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

Twin Cities. Railroads running be-
tween ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and Winnipeg last week end put on
an extremely low rate to Winnipeg
and return which was taken advant-
age of by two or three thousand of
the Twin City residents.
While no detailed report has been
received as to how things are "across
the line" it is understood that cor
dial reception was given the visitors
and that good time was had by all.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

Paul Mimi ehrgatn md the sms hd wei use in tn being
o hns people by the tn in
bngk in
n mo 70 ms o
namot equal @ the product h e
o m h
eh Of when put
hg ar resp
viewed y people the two y the n IL ID tnmil o. he
b.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27
Altitude Of Eternal Snotu

The height at which snow remains
on mountains throughout the year de-
ponds on the climate Of the surround
ing country. In the Andes the alti-
tude Of eternal snow is 1S, 400 feet.
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
WHY MARRY" AT BRADLEY
Mansfield Players In Prize Comedy
 Drama Monday Night

Why Marry" is the next offering of the Richard Mansfield Players. This popular company will appear for third engagement at the Bradley Theatre. Monday night.
 Why Marry" was well received by a large audience in New London last week and the Evening Day has the following Go say of this prize comedy drama:
 Frequent gales of laughter and bursts of hearty applause from the audience attested to the splendid sue cess made by the Richard Mansfield Players, Inc, in their opening per formance of Jesse Lynch Williams brilliant play. Why Marry? The com edy is full of sparkling, brilliant lines of which the players made the most.
 '.fhe plot centers around one Helen. interpreted by the charming Miss Haroidine Humphreys, and Err nest, a brilliant young scientist, play ed by Harold Moulton, who are madiy ln love with each other, but who do not want to go through the red tape of a marriage ceremony. because of the unhappy results they see around them. They believe that true love is it's own fuldllment without need Of intervention of church and state Ernest balks. but Helen gives the ul- timatum that be cannot have her un less they are free t0 pursue their ear- eers without the opportunity of get ting tired of each other. Ernest con eedes and their decision is strength ened greatly by the opposition of Helen's brother, an iraseible business man, who. not satisfied with intimi- dating his wife. Lucy. played by Char lotte Read, wishes to have all the wc- men of his household under hts thumb But things are worked out nicely Q q conventional finish by Uncle Ever ett, Edwin R Wolfe. who gained ada ed iaurels from last evenings perform ance, and Helen and Ernest are really married. have a wedding supper, and everything turns out beautifully.
 Mr. Wolfe. who captured the audi enee with his witty lines, and excel lent stage business was among the outstanding figures of the brilliant comedy. Miss Humphreys, who was splendid beyond the shadow of a doubt in the role of Helen. Mir. Aoul- ton. a new player, made decided im- pressi0n by his earnest and sincere portrayal of an idealistic scientist.
 Betty Pratt and Theodore St. John, familiar figures as the com-
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Ida Sanger is in Providence
 Miss Flora Chase has been at R. K, SafFord's for few days.
 John Carlson is visiting his daugh- ter in Bridgeport this week.
 Miss Evelyn H. Calhoun of Provi' dence was al home over the weekend
 Miss Nellie Lowe was the guest ot relatives in Wellesley over the hoii- day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Linde of Bridgeport spent the day at John Carlson's.
 G. W. Erickson of Bridgeport spent Thursday and the remainder of the week at home.
 Mrs. Burleson and Miss Nellie en- tertained Mrs Helen Harrington 1a Thursday of last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Halstead of Bridgeport were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Lewis B. Halstead over Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. 4. Harrington and Miss Gladys ate Thanksgiving dinner with their daughter and sister, Mrs George Place in Webster.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilman Graves anu little son with Hobart and Quinten Sanger. all of Worcester, spent Thanksgiving and the weekend with their parents. Mir. and Mrs. II. L. Sanger.
 .sThe Cloud digger's' forecast of an exceptionally cold time in Novem- Der did not seem to materiailze but no doubt will come later. as we usu- slly have cold weather in December and January.
 Mrs. Marietta Halstead Of Bridge port has been spending a week with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis p Halstead. Her daughter, Mrs. George Fray. motored up Sunday to take her home
 William J Nelson and wife of New Hampshire. the Misses Anna, Hatt' e and Marie and Herbert Nelson of Hartford and New Haven, were at fhe family reunion at Claus Nelson 3 on Thanksgiving Day.
 The union service Of the churches fn town. which was postponed from Nov. go. will be held with the South Woodstock Baptist church Sunday evening. Dec. 6. IL is expected that the Rev. \. B. Sloat of Hartford will ke the speaker and it is hoped large audience will greet him.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
BORN

SHEPARD-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, Nov. 27, son to Mir and Mrs. Frank Shepard oi North Groavenordale.
 CRABTREE-in Putnam, at the Day kimball Hospital, Dec. 2, son to Mir. and Mrs. Francis Crabtree. ALDRICH-ln Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 20, daughter, Elizabeth Jean Co Mr. and Mrs. James Aldrich formerly of East Woodstock. GALLUP-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital. Dee. 2, a daugh. ter to Mir. and Mrs. John l.. Gallup PARENT-In Putnam. at the Day Kimball Hospital, Dec. 1, a son ts Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Parent.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
MARRIED

BOsWORTH-DuGGAN -- In East Woodstock. Nov %, by Rev. II. D. Baker, Miss Daisy Duggan of New London and Burton Bosworth of WoodBtoek.
 SWENSON- STANLEY --- In North Woodstock. Nov 27, by Rev. Karl Anderson. Miss Marion Stanley and Carl Swenson, End, oi East Wood stock.
 McKINSTRY- MARCY - In South Woodstock. by Rev II. F.. Calhoun. Miss Olive Marcy of West Wood stock and John Mekinstry of South bridge.
 BOURGEOIS s-HOULE-In Williman. tie, Nov. %. by Rev. J. ]. Papillon. Mss Bertha Houie of Willimantic and Bona Bourgeois of Putnam. SIMMONS -HARRlNG-in Putnam. Dee. l, by Justice of the Peace Irv- ing If Mlron, Miss Ruth f.. Harring Of Natiek. R. l., and George Sim- mons of New Bedford, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Miss Annie o'Neil was in Proyi- dence Friday.
 Mrs. Overlook was in Boston Tues day and Wednesday.
 Miss Georgia Eldred of Boston IS with Miss Mathewson at Topsheld.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Euvrard made a trip to Providence today tfriday J :
 Mrs. Eleanor Hoppin left Pomtret Monday to open her apartment ID Ne" York for the winter.
 Miss Katherine Everts and Mrs. Charles Morris motored up from New Ne" Haven Wednesday to call on MISS Mathewson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain leit for New York Sunday morning aItel ii,. spending the Thanksgiving holiaag with Mir. Charles Swain.
 There will be a chicken supper m the A. o. H Hall Tuesday evening, December s, from ( to Q clock unaet the auspices of the Pomfret Neish- borhood ,Association.-AdV. 4
 The Christmas Play will be given this year in Pomfret Hall on the eve ming of Sunday, bee. 20. Rehearsais and plans are already under way.
 4 fire broke out in one of the Ben Grosvenor buildings used as a lauaaty ' Thursday afternoon about a-SV' N was controlled by men on the place with chemicals The Putnam iire com pany, however. was summoned ana ar rived promptly.
 Mrs. William Whyiand returned 10 New York Friday. after two wseeAs visit to her mother, Mrs. Lowell ana her sister. Miss Alice. Mrs. WnyiAnu was one of the out-of-town guest whose belongings were swept away lh the fire that destroyed Miss Mathew sons house on Thanksgiving Day,
 A very pleasant time was gwen ss last Friday evening at the home ,l ol Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day slN tan.ss of whist were played. First p'1.,s prs1Iss were awared to Mrs. James poi.;oa ,a.;Sa and Thomas Hanley. The eonsoiatis99,h s9, prizes were awarded Miss Anhis ..s V : Neil and Andrew Murdoek; Kefresh, s:.s., ments were served and the evening was enjoyed by all
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
North Grosvenordale

The district superintendent, Rev. Myron F. Center of Norwich, will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning at I0.45. This will be Dr. Genter's first sermon in this church. and many will want ts hear him.
 In the evening, at o'clock, the pastor, Rev. r. C. Baker, will deliver the third in the series of monthly lectures to the young people. Hia subject win be, Conventional Lying. l" Miss Thyra Walker will be the solo lst, A special offering will be taken for World Service.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Decorated Coat Hangers, boxed soc Decorated Shoe Trees, Lavender, Rose, Blue, Flame .==a.z 5oc Decorated Shoe Trees with Garters to match SIPS A Beautiful and Exclusive Line of Fancy Garters, trimmed with ostrich feathers and jewels S9c to $500 Fancy Garter Sets with Handkerchief to match soc and $1.00 Fancy Garter Sets with Compact
 soc and $1.00 Fancy Tape Measures soc Bobby Combs in Silk Cases 79c Manicure Sets S1.5O, S1.98, $500
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
:POMFRET PARAGRAPHS

Mrs I. Carteret Fenno and Misses Fenno have returned to Boston after spending a fortnight at the Olive cottage.
 Mrs Horace B. Clark, who has ocrupied the North Cottage since the early part of the summer, has com pleted her stay and returned 10 mart ford last week.
 Mir and Mrs. John P. Grosvenor were overnight visitors m Boston on
 Mrs Grenville Brown and Miss Posita Rhodes returned to Providence on Tuesday after a stay of several months at the Main House.
 Nr Robert T Varnum is visiting relatives in Newport.
 Sfr George F. Miles has returned from a business trip Co Florida.
 Wr and Mrs J H. Purdy and the Ms Helen and Elsa Mekeever leit @a Tnesdav for New York. ne st,sses ", Reyes will return later ID the month for q short Ylsit oet0ie 9s''-- ing for Europe in January N,..,
 Mrs Arthur N. Wheeler oi NsI Haven. arrived during the week anu ia at the Main House Tor tne "i,,.el s.I
 Mrs William Watson spent Aoh' day in Boston 5 t.r th,
 Among those registered Tor th I 7.hanksgiving holidays were BIT. anu Mrs Chapman, Mir. and Mrs. SoIn R Dela6eld. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence ID b' FiIiman. Mr. and Mrs. Anson V D Hard Mir and Mrs. W R hefsieA, ,s:i, Wr and Mrs. Prank Kimbley ana 2. Aiss ,s Florence j.'l Kimbley, Mrs. s@5iii,lis' a,...., Mr Malcolm Whitman, Mrs Elt. ..' Tborne and Mrs. Langdon inoiis' D My and Mrs. Morgan Wing. Mss. n P sizer. Mr. and Mrs. HoWara. 1fa...l .sl r,ond and Miss Drummond. BIT; a..' Wys Fl s. Leverich and Miss l..ss. 's,. ricb aH of New York; Mr. freaeT, ,tl ieA c Gratwick of Buffalo, \. ! M eir' and Mrs Louis Lee Hagin oi LeAlI Ils- I.. tnn saSe Kentucky; Mir. and Mrs. aas wsdaen Mr. and Mrs. James I. ;,.- Sost- .as - ls@1 and Miss Sally and Master I feteI sa,,,ter ssi @,sr of Greenwich; Mrs. Ed~Ar 2 : 3os-re i3os-r and Miss Douglas Pearce ol l Ipraeidenee: ras and Mir. and Mrs s'epnsi Chase of Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
MARRIED IN PUTNAM
 DIVORCED IN WORCESTER

Mrs. Mae M Schultz Aldrich of Worcester was granted divorce from George Ray Aldrieh of Worcester, for cruelty and n0n-support. They were married in Putnam January %, 1912. Mrs Aldrich told Judge Fred orick II. Chamberlain that, while they were living in Sutton, where they boarded from five to nineteen children, her husband once drove her from their farm house in a naked condition and twice made her sleep in the woods.
 After they went to Worcester, Mrs. Aldrich testified. her husband once fired shot at her from a revolver as she was about to enter the house on her return from work and on another occasion threw her from their auto mobile in Leicester, while t was go- ing and drove of and left her in the road. badly injured.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Toilet Sets, in Amber, Ivoroid and Mother of Pearl $1.9S, $2.9s, $3.50 Leather Phone Lists, assorted colors
 BOG Dc K Pads, Engagement. Books, Birth day Books, in eolors soc Sewing Boxes 5sc Full Line of Leigh's and Coty's Per fumes, Toilet Waters, Compact and Talcum Powders at Popular Prices. Bath Talcum in Gold. Orchid, Rose, and Copen Boxes Sl.25 Sets, Consisting of Bath Talcum and Bath Salts in all the above eolors
 S2.9S
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
DIED

HiCKIE~-ln Putnam, at the Day kmball Hospital. Nov. 30, Daniel F. Hiekie of Harfiaville. formerly of West Thompson. aged 79 years BEAuSOLEII.--in Putnam. Nov. 25 Eugene Beausoleil, aged 55 years POTTER In Ware. Dee. 3. Milton L. Potter, formerly of East Wood. stock, aged 75 years.
 COMIN1S-ln Norwich, Dee. 4 Henry Comings. aged s4 years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
CHAS. A. RYAN IS
 UNDERGOING TREATMENT

Charles A. Ryan. local taxicab driver and democratic nominee for alderman from Ward |, Is again suf- fering from eye trouble through being gassed while overseas with the Am eriean army. Last week Mir. Ryan went to the government rospital a Newport, R. l., where he Is under going treatment Mr. Ryan saw hard service in France and was in dug out operating a telephone when a bursting shell killed several of his companions. His life was saved be- cause piece of shell was kept from entering his body by the telephone he had strapped to him.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

pany's youngest, lived up Co the good impression they made in their last two productions here. Charles Free man, as the tyrannous brother and Charlotte Read, as his meek wife, did some fine acting. Frank Pocta as cousin Theodore. the minister, show ed provision and care in his interpre- tation of the role.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
DOLLS ]!
DOLL s !!

Remember We have dolls that talk for Sl.00 and dolls that walk and talk and sleep for S29s, $3.ss,
 Our doll novelties are also worthy of your con sderation See our ktty-Puss, otty-Dimpe, S49S, $5. .9S, $6.9s $12.00 and $500. Whstling Dan, Clown and Woof-Woof. They are priced at $1 50, $1.75 and $1 .9S.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
Card of Thank.

We wish te extend our sincere thanks @ relatives, friends and neigh bors for their kindness and sympathy during our late bereavement in the loss of our beloved Father, also for floral tributes received.
 Miss Emma Logee
 Mrs. Byron Morse
 Mrs. Charles Ryan
 Mrs. Laura Tourtellotte
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
DOLL 5 }!

We have a fine showing of the wonderful Mad ame Hendren Dolls. ranging in price from s1 o0 to S15oo These dolls all talk most of them walk and talk and sleep This line of dolls is considered one of the finest in the world. We know that we are offering you something that cannot be eXeelled in the doll world when we offer you Madame Hen- dren Dolls
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

There were more domestic servants per one hundred United States fami- lies in 1870 than at any time before or since
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
ABINGTON

Mia Pearl NJ. Hart of Willim An.aS .. .ss s.-Iss;ving with her parents, u- and Mrs. Frank Hart
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

At The Ben-Grosvenor Inn Miss Frances Dagsett has retarnes .-.'s' from A weeks visit with her slss. Mrs. Harry F. Barrows, in Nofeh nv tleboro.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
,SPFCINS FROM OUR READY-TO WEAR SECTION

and have il for Holiday wear We %1asse aJanuar
 
  afternoon nc a fprcas Ito
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Turkish Towel Sets beautifully boxed 7sc to $i 9s
 PLEASE NOIE.-For the convenience of customers who are making Silk 0verdraperes or Cretonne Haugings or Bed Spreads of any kind. we carry full line of Ball Fringe and Edginys. We have the Ball Fringe in White Ecru, Copen Rose Green, Brown yard .a..., Toe Edgings in both silk and cotton all colors.
 Yard l5c, iSc Silk Fringe in several widths, cream.
 Yard Z5c and 39c In addition to above, We carry good line of Lamp Shade Accessories.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

All Linen Hand Embroidered Buffet Sets Sl.9S All Linen Hand Embroidered Towels
 Si.O0, S1 .25 and Si 50 All Linen Hand Embroidered Towels, edged and trimmed with real lace .---..... S1 .25 and $l.5o All Linen Guest Towels, with space for initial ose All Linen Towels, full size. with space for Initial
 S1.o0 All Linen Table Cloths and Napkins to match, inn ported S6. .9S and $7. 50 All Linen Sets, plain linen with broad satin band very choice ..... .# $9.50
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
IONS FROM OUR HOSIERY SECTION

The famous PHOENIX GUARAN- FEED HOSE, number 368, we have in the following colors: Gun Metal, Gold. Silver, Atmosphere. Beige, Blonde, Bran. Nude. Cardboard, Airedale, Beaver, Cameo, Sonora. Manila, Buff, Moonlight, Champagne, Nude Bark, Frost Gray. Oriental Pearl, Bowlder Gray and Jack Rabbit, also Black and White. Pair ...a.=. sl.so
 We also carry most of the above shades in the chiffon quality at S1.95, and another grade in full line of col ors at S1.50 a pair or $4.00 a box.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-05
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-05
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