davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
THE CHURCH CORNER
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LIkE

What did King David mean when he sad fo his son Solomon Take heed now for tho Lord hath chosen thee to build an house fsr the sanctuary Be strong and da r.. And why did St Paul. writing 70 some af his disciples hld them 70 eQuit ye iIl.e men. be ifung
 Because u both ea=e5 the mezaRe ur adelea Waz fu thgse aht were aps pointed fa d. definite s9Hl for Cad and ia bszh eases fhe inference iz the ame. winch is. that tAe building of God halHea is not faE eesAiHe- bat faH thase tho can quit thgm like men. hl can ee tfauF
 1Ha faut af difference between fae#e fga illustrations he "a fine 1ale #i4t the HHuzr ar temple 8aHh sob nan 4Hz 4 tuEid Ha F canElcta 1aHH EIia zfEa= taee. Whersu She Wafk k
 H f Fa1i Was urging upW hi5 Harrr Wnz Iha bIiIdiug af spiritual H#45e af God within ths heags of all
 Hut iast $ Kim paga warned and nd e3 Ifs uu zhat. aHles | brought io his iask alI hlz mauliaasz l an Hs Irengih his wurk Wnz udt Hkr= il 10 succeed sa in 5t eBuI admoH
 i60a we find practically thr same . wade
 tat-4= luHk for a moment al same af these qualities winch make mp the
 tfgHlfh Jf these builders these sons .ef ted. Wha are called upon Co build lits houses.
 fusf nf all We mast bc fearless. roi only not ashamed hut proud Co be t .N Strong iH altruism sell sacrifice. let us build With an idea of height depth and breadth enough Co take in all our neighbars Strong n purity 0f motive. never forRa ttinR that t k God house we are building not ours. and that tiad house ia for all His children m all tbe world And then strong in truth Eet thus truth sink deep into four very being. that We are God 's sons. chosen be linn to build llim q house fuf fhe materials af which we ourselves IaEe- made u house where His spirit may dwell And realizing this truth ! let us gather together our building matetials of love. purity. faith devo ton to the Master Builder and build within our hearts, tbis house of the Living God
 tNtANA HilsIa Ahht a4tttAH ttalAN "t us+ ] Icf us b. content to suffer if need be poverty. loneliness. being misunder stood These things will soon fade utn their proper significance But as Me watch the walls of God house ris jne within us higher and higher. as We realize that the great Master Builder Is watching our work. then hall ae knew the true meaning of st Paul words sQuti yc like men. he strong
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
KIDNAPPED IN DAYLIGHT
six Year old Danielton Boy Spirited
 Away By Father

sate police officers of the Daaielfoa barrack have been asked t9 hna Francis Harrington ase siN. bellHF to have been Eidr pped bg rts father and carried on iu an autama34. F.. The boz apprared during the ea9q. retsss a uauia zan.
 The mother of fae hoy states t.as tHe father was iu Dania.s9n tfIce Ee- gently Nlta tWa strange men. Attez being there The hrst time be left aa #t Has though that Che woman's fears mern araundless He subsequently, appeared with fwo other men and Che boy disappeared. The party w travelling in an automobile bearias g Massachusetts registration plate.
 The mother and several children vent to Daniels0n from Worcester but a few weeks ago. The family differences of the couple have not been made clear but t is understood that the father expressed the desire 10 have one or more of the children with him with a view Of placing them in some convent school.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
PUTNAM PERSONAL

Arsh.F Lusisr Of School street is is Boston st uaes ail1 rel
 wiss Julia Ra~isy ef School 'treei 7uant Friday with tf wich
 Henry pusae of DsHisl'sn vas in t-rzr rse-5ay aa business ffHt3talas to insurance.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thsmas Da65y are en-
 . rs iE1M Worcester ta. weekend.
 rassr8 F5hsr of School street
 TFe 1aIe snow ia -s@ York Cl.E Tuesday
 AIfsrHa Proulx of Pawtueket, for. r5erlv of this city. called on old friend haaa Sunday
 Mrs Catherine Grady of Westerly, formerly af this city, is visiting with frienas here this weekend.
 Mrs Jacob Rosenwald of Bridge street was in Worcester Thursday on business and also visiting friends.
 Mrs, F. T. Baldwin of sunnyside has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Raymond Smith of Wiliimantle.
 Mir. and mrs. Joseph GAgne of Grove street entertained a party Of relatives from Providence over New Years.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cagnon of Main street entertained a party of Web ster friends at their home on Sunday evening.
 Miss Mary MeGarry of Church street entertained her sister, Miss Ruth NeGarry of Boston, over the weekend.
 Miss Marietta Reid of South Main street entertained on Thursday her aunt Mrs. James Pagan, and James Ryan of Uxbridge.
 Mir. and Mrs Albert Auger of North School street are entertaining Mrs. Auger's mother. Mrs. Mary Jasmin of Goodyear. this week.
 Mrs. Howard Shirrcffs of Grove sreet will leave Saturday Co visit rel D. tives in Latrobe. Pa, remaining for the rest of the month.
 Mrs. Eliza Laeroix of Pomfret street spent Wednesday in Norwich visiting her husband, Archie LaCroix- who is q patient at a hospital there.
 O P. Bancroft, Earle Prince and Albert L. Mansfield motored Co New York City Tuesday. Mir Bancroft and Mir Prince attending the automobile show
 Miss Florence Bizaillon of MoosuP has returned to the home of her mother. Mrs. Albert Bizaillon of Church street. where she will spend the winter
 Word was received here Wednesday of the sudden death of William La cey of North Adams, Mass Mir La cey was former resident here and married Ms Mary LatroiN of this city.
 MT and Mrs. Dubois and son Of WooHsocket. Mr. and Mrs Desrosief and family of Fitehburg. Mr. and Mrs Trembiey of SouJhbridge. Mr. and Mrs Demers and daughter If Wo0nsocket and other relatives spent an evening recently with Mr ard Mrs. fabonte Vocal selections were giv- eu by Misses Estelle Beaudreault and JeaHnette Authier. also violin selec- tigus were enjoyed
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page visited in Pomfret Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Smith spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs A. J. Shippee.
 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perkins called on Mrs. Roscoe Chase Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whipple and Mrs. Eva Bowen called on friends in Dayville Sunday.
 Henry F. Chase of East Killingly spent Sunday with his son. Roscoe Chas, and family.
 Mrs <. J. Shippee and Mrs. Lester Page visited with Mrs. Harry Burgess of Putnam Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs c E. Pierce enter tained their sons Ralph of rittsfield and Carl Pierce and family of Hart ford and Miss Blanche Munyon of Worcester over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
eteei Magnetism.

The Tnlted states bureau of stand. ards says: .Flace the steel within a salenald or between fhe poles of q direet-currcnt eiectromagnet and slib- ject il to the influence of gradually decreasing magnetic Held which Is be- ing reversed at comparatively low frequency, approximately one or two cycles per second being most shtisfac. tory"
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Mrs Sarah A. Smith

The death of Mrs Sarah A Smith occurred at Woodstock Thursday morning, following a long period of failing health. Mrs. Smith, SC years old. had for many years spent her summers at Woodstock. desiring a quiet and restful atmosphere. This year she stayed there into the winter rather than return to her New Ha- ven home
 The body was taken to New Ha- Ven on m afternoon train Thursday. escorted by her son and Undertaken Newton A Ballard of Putnam. Flu neral services and burial will be there.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
LOOKING OVER 1925 MODELS

Captain William Jarvis af the Put nam police department and Alderman Leo Dellsla have been in New York this Week looking over the 1925 models at Tho automobile show They have also attended a number af other shows and sill probably arrive ia Putnam by Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Experience.

And now, to conclude. Experience keeps dear school. but fools will learn in no other. and scarce in that" : for it is true We may give advice. but We cannot give conduct as Toor Richard says However. remember this, They that won't be eounseled can't be helped as Poor Richard says and further that If you VIII not hear reason. shell surely rap you on the knucbles Franklin.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
STAFF CAPTAIN HERE
John Waldron of Hartford Will Speak
 at Salvation Army Meeting

The Salvation Army rooms on Union street wiil be the scene of spe- cial meetings on Saturday and sun day. with Staff Captain John Waldrou Qf Hartford. divisional young people secretary. in charge Captain Wal dron is one of the old time Salvation ists and breaches ;he old time gospel 1 meeting Saturday evening will De held at o'clock. sunday morning al f0z45 and Sunday evening at eight.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
A nu,tsr rr..

n Ashantl grows lree resembling iu appearance ihe English oak which is said e furnish excellent butter This vegetable huttcr keeps In perfect con. ai''eh at fhe year round in spite of ,he heat
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

bS somettug sull later ' s'Ns" afgss d's not signify graspng every dimsy ,tra, | F">'',ns enough clothes to the obligation of s.} essasten and knowing when and where o wear th. 4S ean dip into botomless purse and who have notb aaE4 to de except particularly nothing may follow every
 & toiois oF toY and thereby. feel that they ara in eot Hs poor fish who thus his time Dre>.- ,7 important but 1t not the important thin, i, % hthsf dress with independence individuality .vs s tp style to the person and making Beeomncnes, the hfsh aned muller lends crisply colorful effect t, n,en drc>s in Autumn and Winter Moreover n often helrs ,, . "s 't te ooiar from rubbing against the cloth of the '4I N mearr is essential if velvet collar be worn as for eNe. are evercoat because finest velvet will .fas x oT snadge Il it ehafes light surface
 h'' ts rutionai way of wearing one muaHer 1t may aa,lea a shown here=that e loeped once with the ends down n irent 0oIcgians very partial to this practice -H' ia zald weather it affords greater protection
 o'ur.ai s c E VII.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
OBITUARIES
Mrs Eliza Ribeault

Nfss LiEa Riheahit
 Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Bi- beault were held "Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's church. followed by burial in St Mary's ceme- tery.
 Mrs Bibeault. the wife of Clement Bibeault of 49 Battev street. was born in Putnam on December 2. 1863. and has lived in this city most of her life. Her parents were Joseph and Philomene GaFrance) Dubois. Death came at her home on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Miss Ester Gustafson who came from New York for the performance of the Nativity Play. will return to the city the first of the week for the re- mainder of the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Miss Leoss Magnan. a student nurse at St. Vincent hospital. Worcester, spent New Years Day and the week end with her parents, Mir and Mrs. J MaRnan of Bridge street
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
The Loop Knot Muffler

~ wtth woman. so with fashion ..s5 eire 1 how fair shr be- fl she be not .=.f td me The idea that style i, some. 1aiHs sne should follow. blind folded
 aged and mauaoiej. is i, behind the time, 's s'st sears calendar fhe group mind or heri instinct, which ruled mrns fashion with Ttd of iron long ago. I, to-day Che lowest 'si'ss'sien ot it. Do not be overly concerned a'at Keeping abreast or ahead of the utmo.t tz @rst. A man may be properly turned out without being dressed in the last-miputs
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09

Il s uncommon for The We'll Dressed Man to own hfa dozen sweatet the Eugshman them iumpers h m tr differently eolorcd knckcr and stockings When sweater sleeveless, 1t Is usually called a knitted yaisteoat
 Not all of us, however fancy ght-woyen type of garment vi" the round neck square front opening prcfe- hetty goodly weight and thickness having collar that comes up right and tight to the neck pictured te a eompanying sketch This style which known as turtle neck and top favore university athletes ls characteristic feature the deep. snug over eollr giving Han ordinary warmth The pattern may be pltiu white may show faint checked design
 Naturally sweater of this type designed roughing it rather than for lighter poter It admirable coming winter sports well for any exposure whhng winds teed oquc Co match. sometimes brightly striped along the i also prourahc though the ordinary cloth cap is quite correct skrtched.
 ha sweater for ronghug it always kniekers Trous N 'h out o place Sweaters, like should hung asn hook but drcd wooden or smoothrd
 RH ft tat n bureau drawer The given to sweater # 70 far te preser,e it shape and preloug , lie
 sss sv F F V-
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
Fakers Gold Mine.

The greatest gold mine of a fake gold stock company Is in their mimeo graph machine.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-09
..Pull-Ov .rs' For a.oaah.n. .t

Alt-N1f1fb r or st3B BFths zt
 Since the lo0i4 sasa6a became the naughty fell oeer it-sls nd to live up Co ifs prfteusna- 5!es ,ac mushroom American mi5Baa ra to his English etlef. French ala 44aI Persian loangiug febe. tfost ilt terday sweaters have been m proved with such ingenuity uf re fnement, that they hardly resemble sweaters at all. Rather they arf spruce knitted jackets which fl as trimly as a coat and are as colotful as cravat
 The sweater used 10 he a luxury in mans wardrobe. reserved for the country or the course. Today. it is necessity the year round, whether you be q sportsman, q try to- be-sportman or the sort of sports man who cannot tell a bunker from a Bunker Hill monument =infIref
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Radio Operator Will
 Assume Charge Station
 At False Pass Plant

Charles Curtis, former radio oper- ator on the steamer Starr, who has been succeeded by Richard L. Beach. contemplates returning to Seward from Seattle shortly, en route to False Pass where, 1t is reported, he will join the station located at this point. This station is owned and operated by the P. E. Harris Co.,, cannery firm. MT. Curtis is an old timer in the Westward district hav- ing formerly been stationed at nu- merous stations, including the Aku- tan whaling plant and at Lost Har- bor Mrs. Curtis will return west with her husband. They are spend- ing their vacation on the Pacific Coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
William Moran, Manager
 Westward Store, Leaves

William Moran, an oldtimer of the Territory since 1898, one of the orig inal gold stampeders, who some years past has been in charge of the Alas ka Commercial store at Dutch Har- Dor, renewed acquaintances with many of his friends in Seward yesterday, while the steamer was in port
 MT. Moran arrived from Seattle on the vessel, following a trip to South ern California. Prior to going to the Southern States, he was ill for some time in Seattle hospital. He re- turns in good health, ready to carry on for the company at their outflung station to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Eyes Hurt When Reading?

If much reading makes your eyes hurt try simple camphor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptic eye wash. The first application soothes the pain and regular use of Lavoptic makes the eyes stronger so you can read and work more.-Seward Drug Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
LADIES CLASS AT LOCAL GYM
 IS INCREASING
SPECIAL INSTRUCTOR TEACHING CLASS THURSDAYS-BA
 BALL TEAM FORMING

The women have sacrificed again {!
 Last night they generously and un- hesitatingly devided up their even- ing at the s. A. c. gymnasium with the Seward basketball players who are striving earnestly to better their physical conditions to meet the crack cage artists from Anchorage who will play a series of three games in Seward around Thanksgiv- ing.
 In spite of the fact that they had less than an hour in all, the girls and older women, showed most en- thusiastic spirits and put lots of pep into their workouts. For thirty minutes the high school basketball team practiced against a picked five of other lady athletes, carrying the ball from one end of the floor to the other with plenty of vigor. After next week their training will be lntensl1led Dit With the design of selecting a first string team.
 Elwyn Swetmann, physical culture instructure, spent the remainder of the period with the ladies who have been given calisthenics for the past few weeks. His class last evening showed many new faces. The course of exercises that instructor Swetmann is giving them is very popular one becoming more interesting as the lessons advance.
 All women of Seward are invited to take part each Thursday evening. There are no restrictions, save that all participants should wear tennis shoes on the gym floor. All women, young and old, are eligible to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Little Girl Arrives
 At Home of Holyoans

A baby week appears to be the record upheld in Seward. Comes the belated announcement that last Tues day night at 8 o'clock, an eight pound girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jasper Holman, who reside on Second avenue. Mother and daughter are doing very well, it is reported.
 MT. Holman has been employed, during the past summer at Seims & Carlson road construction camp at Mile 5, where he was employed driv- ing truck. They moved into one of the Mckay cottages a short time ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
RUSSIAN lLLITERATES
 ARE ON THE DECLINE

RIGA, Nov. 20. (P)-The proportion of illiterates in Russia has been re- duced from TIT per thousand in 1914, to $50 pre- thousand at the present time. Among the vast amount of reading matter freely circulated in Soviet Russia today, in contradistinc- tion to prewar Russia, scientific works are most in demand. Books on political economy and sociology are given preference. Other very popular sciences are chemistry, as- tronomy and biology.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
FINED FOR SUNDAY GUN TOYING

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 20. (P- Just as Gus Hill of Strasburg, was about to appeal a conviction in jus tices' court for having a pistol in his possession, the Commonwealth's attorney dug up an ancient law of Virginia which prohibited the pos- session of pistol on the Sabbath no matter what the pretext. The statute had never been repealed. Hills offnse had been committed on the Sabbath, and the justice &C., cordingly assessed heavy fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 3O-Government and .270 caIiber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Former Seward Residents
 Are Doing Well, Seattle

Mrs. Jennie Peterson and Mrs. Pat ton, former residents of Seward who.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

since year ago, moved to Seattle, are both reported to be doing exception ally we'll, according to local arrivals yesterday on the steamer Starr. They recently purchased a Buick automo- bile. Mrs. Patton, while in Seward, conducted the Seward Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

Saturday Gateway, s per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

s. M. Jones, a native of Meadville, Penn, who came to Alaska in 1903, died at the Pioneers Home at Sit ka October 22 He was 6S years of age and left no known relatives.
, 1925-01-01
TAXI DRIVER
DISAPPEARS;
FEAR PLAY

Concaierabls mystery surrounds
the apparent disappearance OF
Johnny Hultze. taxicab driver,
whose car was found parked in an
alley off West Tenth street this
morning, and all efforts to find u
trace OF the driver have been fu-
tile up to this time, altho the police
under the direction O. Chief Robe
are working on the case.
In the car was found Hultze's
cap with what is belieYed 10 be n
bullet hole in the top, and the up
h~olstering OF the car was badly
torn, indicating a struggle. Hultze
was known to have had a large
sun Of money on his person last
.vea.ng. n it is feared that he
has met foul pay. Hultze was a
quier man and his friends say he
mad NC enemies.
II is known that Hultze hauled
two or three wild parties to
nearby resorts last night. Police
headquarters refused t. give GU
any statement other than hat the
chief and his men are working on
he case In an effort to solve tho
apparent mystery.
, 1925-01-01
CRUDE OUTPUT
TAKES SLUMP
IN LAST WEEK
Decrease Of 1880
Barrels Daily In
Pipeline Runs.

NEW YORK, Jan. l. The daily
average gross crude oil production
OF the United States decreased 1880
barrels for the week ended Decem-
her n, which is due largely to the
weather conditions, totalhuS 1885,
$50 barrels. according to the weeki5
summary OF the American Petrol
cum Institute.
Tho daily average reduction east
Of California was 1.s53.s5o barrels
a decrease OF 1880. California pro
duction was 609.5oo barrels. a dc
crease Of 1000.
fOllahona showed q daily average
production OF 494,25O barrels. a de-
crease OF $3.50; Kansas 1880 bar
rels; n decrease OF 3.7OOi north Texas
1880 barrels, an increase Of 500
4, central bexas 215.O00 barrels, an IN
crease of 1850; north Louisiana
1880 barrels. a decrease OF 1900;
Arkansas 1O6,050, a decrease Ct
1880; gulf coast and southwest
Texas 1856. 700 barrels, an increase
OF 300. eastern los, 600 barrels, a
decrease of 500; Wyoming, Montana
and Colorado e9,9oO barrels, a de-
crease Of 400.
Daily average imports OF petrol
cum OF principal ports for the week
ending December ~, were 225.14s
barrels. compared with 152,s57 for
the previous week.
, 1925-01-01
BOOTLEG TRAIL STREWN With
TRAGEDY WITH NO PROSPECT
OF Relief FOR New Year

INK 1924, The hospitals also report
that tho cases CT today are much
more difficult to deal with than
those OF a couple of years ago.. indi-
eating that the grade of whisky OBJ
taInable is slowly but surely deter.
iorating. eve where actual poison
Is not deliberately sold.
The holiday deaths have been par
t!cularly numerous. although the re-
turns IRE not yet in. In the larger
cities, hospitals n4@ prepared for
the neY years influx of patients in
much The same manner that field
hospitals during the war made pre-
partitions in advance of a set battle.
Virtually all of the hospitals have
stopped accepting liquor from the
federal prohibition forces because of
the poor quality seized. The use of
whisky. however. has not diminished
to a very great extent in the public
medicals institutions, some OF the
larger hospitals getting a barrel a
month or more.
The Hospitals have made no at
tempt to ascertain the number OF
deaths chargeable to the drinking of
stuff made from alcohol denatured
In accordance with government for
mulae. although there has been a
flare.up in a senate hearing as to
Tho right of the government to poi
son liquor which eventually might
reach an innocent consumer. The re-
ply OF the prohibition agencies has
been that. In a time of national pro-
hioiton. there . no "%innocent"
car be harmed by continuing the
practice of making commercial al
cohal unfit for beverage purposes.
The moral breakdown In the wake
Of the bootleg army is causing more
concern here tAan the deaths which
result from over-indulgencei in the
poisonous and forbidden drinks.
Organized crime and organized
vice often have been prated about in
this country. but neither condition
really was known in Its fullest sense
until bootlegging got under way
after the national prohibition act
No other form Of law violation has
brought so much ready money.
Prohibition law v~iolators in dur
ance vile at Atlanta are rated as
milionairss. but tho government has
found no means of reaching or son
fifcating their I'll gotten wealth.
The bootleggers r ready to part
with their money for special favors
and it Is difficult for some officials.
apparently, to resist their advances.
Criminals OF tho class of the modern
bootfeEgers In the old days were gen.
orally broke" before they landed in
the tolls. Tho bootlcxgcrs both be-
fore and after capture, fAks his
money In all directions and 1t Is a
sad commentary on the public NOR
atty to report hat most Of the
money Sticks" Il "rreases" and
way froru Rum Row to the consum.
er's homk
The prohfhhon authorities believe
thers VIII be no untn the
peopls arp educated to a higher NOR
atty and rfuss to patronage tbs r.
licit dealers.