davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

He stole 'em he tattled.
But he never said he told me to.
Mother spanked me. Dad walloped me
Worst of all, must make good.
Had to take them all back.
Must apologize to the storekeeper.
A wallop got for each one.
Firecrackers, apology, wallop.
That was the dreadful program.
was sore outside and in.
Particularly inside.
Ny world tumbled around me.
The big boy who -couldn' do wrong.
How / had looked up to him!
And he had proven traitor.
Incidentally, Toms yellow came out.
He ended up In jail.
But he stole even In jail
And this time he was caught at 1t.
His wife got divorce.
But I never forgot that lesson.
It made me hate dishonesty.
A deep rooted, undying hate, too.
But 1t gave me something else.
Sympathy for the tempted.
They don't realize what they do.
Open their eyes, give 'em a chance.
That's my rule. Golden? Maybe"
Isn't It odd?
How easy 1t is to hate sin.
How hard to keep out Of It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Wants Christmas Money
Q Editor OF IVoman's Page.

10 'He EuitOT OF WOWuhS Page.
Dear Madam am a pupil of eighth
grade Is and am fifteen. I would like to
make money for Christmas gifts and
other important things l need. / have
no father and all the money my brother
brings home to my mother is used very
quickly. Now l do not want to stop
school, as / want to graduate and go to
high school and then to college. / can
do my lessons In about a half hour or
an hour
l am musically inclined and want 70
become a musician. l play ukelele
and last year l played and sang four
times In our school. should like to be
a master of the pipe organ and the harp.
I wish you could suggest some way In
which l could make a little money in my
spare time. ONE WHO TRIES.
You might make fudge and sell It to
friends in your neighborhood Or If
there is any other candy you are good
at making try that If this suggestion
does not appeal, I believe the junior en-
ployment bureau of the Board of Educa-
ton could find something for you to do
in your spare hours. This Is located on
Nineteenth street above Chestnut
wish you tho very best Of luck. little
girl. and I feel sure that you will get
your Christmas money because you will
try hard for II. And you know you'll
probably get good deal of fun out OF
the trying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

One by one the crows came through
the bushes, each putting black feather
on the pile at the left Of the opening as
a vote for Caw-caw Crow.
Cav, cav. did you say the voters
must all keep in line? asked Caw-caw
Grow of Blue Heron.
That's the rule, and if anv one tries
to crowd Into the line ahead of his turn
I'll bang him with my stick and not let
him vote" clanked Blue Heron In his
'And did you say that the, voting
would end at sunset?" asked Caw-caw
Grow, cooking his head toward the sun.
which was still about an hour above the
hills to the west.
Yes Not a single vote may be cast
after sunset" declared Blue Heron.
Caw-caw Grow grinned as he began to
give orders to his voters"
Cav. Cawl Get In line, Blaclt-
birds I" he cawed loudly. Cav! Cav !
Get In line, English sparrows."
with that the blackbirds and the
English sparrows, which had been pa
rading In the air. swooped down and
got into line behind tho crows. and the
limo they made stretched so far there
seemed no end to II.
I. "Caw Caw Caw!" laughed Caw-
cav Grow in a crow laugh. You don't
| need to hurry 30 fast my voters You
don't need TO hurry because you have
until sunset to cast your votes"
Then In a fash Billy and Peggy saw
the trick that Caw-caw Grow was up to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

Next complete novelette,
cover the Border
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Things You'll Lope to Make

II you are looking for a sleeve cuff
strip of silk six inches in width into
ribbons two inches wide. Turn back and
cut off every other ribbon. Cut the
ends of tho remaining ribbons into points.
Face the whole piece with silk OF con-
trasting color. Embroider an eyelet In
each point Fasten the cuff to the sleeve.
Run ribbon through the eyelets, and
tie the ends, ! am sure you Will want
to try this cuff on your very next new
blouse. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

Immediately after "Danderine"
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty. appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful,
because each hair seems to fluff and
thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or scraggly. You,
too, want lots of long, strong hair,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
The WOmdn!S
Exchange
Need Warm Clothes

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Recently, some one
asked about clothing for trip to San
Francisco and Sacramento, Calf.
hope / am not too late to tell her that
she will need regular winter clothes, for
San Francisco, especially, and at least a
suit for. Sacramento. I have lived in
both Philadelphia and San Francisco
and wore practically the same kind Of
clothes for the winter months at the two
places Please publish this as soon as
possible, for Mrs. I. II. w. will be un-
comfortable In summer clothing unless
she Is going to southern Cailfornia--San
Diego, etc.
MRS. II. c.
Thank you very much for this sug-
gestion and correction. l hope Mrs 1.
II. w. Will see 1t and take advantage OF
1t before she leaves for her trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderine" freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair.
This stimulating "beauty tonic" gives
to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness. All drug counters sell
"Danderine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

II was very cunning trick. and cav
cav Crow smirked and winked at his
own craftiness But Peggy and Billy
were not going 20 let a trick like that
beat Judge Owl out OF an election, and
what they did TO spoil II will be told TO-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
CRAFTY MR.. CROW
by DADDY
cAw-cAw CROWS TRICK

Judge ODl aud Co,0-cdD CroW each
tDtshes TO be elected Head Wdtohmdn
Of Birdldnd. The regular birds prom
t8e to pote for Judge 0Ul, but crafty
CaW-oatp CrotD brings great docks Of
croDs, btdokbirds and spdrroDs to
pote for him.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
HARvARD'S GRADUATE SCHOOL
 OF EDUCATION

The new Graduate School of Edu-
 cation at Harvard University, which will receive students next fall, will
 have as it's special field the work of placing instruction for teachers on the
 same plane as that of instruction for
 business and the profession of law. The present division of education at
 Harvard will continue only for under graduate courses.
 The new school will train school superintendents, teachers, and those
 preparing for teaching. It will have its own library and laboratory, as well as a model school and means for
 child study. Research will be made prominent in it's operation.
 The foundation of the school is
 made possible by a gift of $500, 900 from the general education board, in addition to S1,500,000 raised or
 pledged by the university itself. The
 fund will be known as the Charles
 William Eliot Foundation, in recogni-
 ton of the long and distinguished ser
 vices of the president emeritus of the university.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
SUBSTANTIAL PRIZE OFFERS
Connecticut State Fairs Association
 Arranges Premium List

L. H. Healey, secretary of the State presidents and secretaries of the vari- ous fair associations in the state, the following communication relative to special prize awards offered by the State Fairs Association:
 At meeting of. the executive com Association, to which was left the ar ranging of prizes to be offered for ex- hibits of corn and potatoes as made at the fall fairs of 1920, it was decided to renew the prizes as offered for the season of 1919. We would advise the printing of this announcement in your premium list when issued. These pria- es are offered by the Connecticut State Fairs Association with Colonel W. IL Hall cooperating.
 For the best ten-ear exhibit of eofn. $50; second best, SEQ; third best, S25 fourth best, $20
 For the best one-half bushel exhib- it of potatoes, $50; second best, $30 third best, $25; fourth best, $20. The conditions upon which the prizes are offered are as follows: Any
 one who has exhibited in any of the corn or potato classes at any one of the local incorporated agricultural fairs which require a ten-ear exhibit
 of corn or half-bushel of potatoes
 shall be entitled to compete for the | above prizes. All competitors must
 be citizens of Connecticut and all ex-
 hibits must have been grown in Con-
 necticut and raised by the exhibitor. The exhibitor will be required to fur I nish information in regard to the size
 of the plot and the number of bushels ! of corn or potatoes grown. The con test for these prizes shall be made at
 the midwinter meeting of the State Board of Agriculture or during
 Farmers Week It is not necessary that the exhibits at the final contest shall be the same ones as those which l were exhibited at Agricultural Faif
 exhibitions
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
PUTNAM NEWS

There is a sewing machine at the rooms of the Red Cross, the owner be- ing unknown. The owner may have the machine by telephoning 55-4. Put nam.
 Mrs. E. Nelson, who has been spending few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Walter Wheaton, left the first of the week for Mantle. Her grandson. Junior Wheaton, aeeonpan- jed her.
 The many friends in Putnam. Pom fret and eastern Connecticut will be pleased to learn that Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook is showing im- provement from his long, critical ill- ness. He is able to sit up little ev- cry day. his appetite is good. and he is much improved.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
THE CROSvENORDAlEs NEWS SECTION

Final examinations will commence at the Tourtellotte High this week. Graduation will be held on Friday af- ter the examinations.
 The play that was held by the Jun iors of Tourtellotte High was we'll at- tended and there was quite a little money received toward the Washing ton fund.
 Double accidents occurred in town this week. On Sunday Harry Peter in an auto struck Joseph Hebert on a motorcycle. On Monday a furniture team tipped over. Considerable dam age was done in both cases.
 The Baccalaureate services of the Senior class of T. NJ. H. s. will be held Sunday afternoon at 3.30 D. m. in the high school building Rev Ma than Howard Gish of Leominster will be the speaker and there will be spe- cial singing by the Agh school dou- ble quartet.
 Harry Kelley and Mary Boyia were awarded the Underwood Typewriting Certificate, the former doing 40 words per minute, the latter 45 for ten con secutive minutes. Remington certifi- eates were awarded to: Roma Sheldon, 3T; Ernest Granata. go; Felix Grenier, 30; Walter Knight, 2s
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

Mrs. George Lyon is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Bateman, for the summer.
 Mrs. Andrew Reyes condition re- mains critical. A trained nurse is in attendance.
 Beatrice Healey has been unable to attend school this week as she was laid up with severe cold. Pupils of Mrs. Calvin Rawson hung her May basket at the school house last Friday. also serving a treat of cake and cocoa.
 Ethel Barrett, Ewart Healey, Fran ees Gordon and Wallace Brink attend ed some of the exercises connected with graduation week at Wellesley College.
 Robert Jordan has been selected as enc of the eight seniors in class of thirty to prepare an essay for the graduation exercises at Southbridge High school. Two heifers belonging to F. A. Jor- dan were found dead last week in the field. They had been dead for some time when discovered. The cause of their death is not known.
 Thomas Cole has bought the Barrett place in the Valley and will move there soon. He with his wife have been living with the latter's son. Gus Racine, in a small bungalow on the Clara Rawson woodland,
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
SAMUEL ROSOFF MARRIED
Ceremony In Hebrew Synagogue
 Providence, Saturday Night

In the presence of large gathering of friends and acquaintances from many cities, Samuel Rosoff, manager of the Putnam Buick Company, Put nam, son of Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Rosoff, Springfield, was united in marriage 10 Miss Mildred -Soforenko of 134 Sumpter street, Providence.
 The wedding was from the Hebrew synagogue and following the cere- mony there was a reception and sup per at one of the leading hotels.
 The bride was prettily gowned in white satin, trimmed with pearls, and carried a large shower bouquet of white brids's roses. The bridesmaid Miss Flora Soforenko, sister of the bride, wore white crepe de chine and carried yellow noses. Harry Soforen- ko, brother of the bride, was best aaan-
 Guests were present from Boston Springfield, Worcester, Norwich, Fall River. Newport, Putnam and other cities
 Mr. and Mrs Rosoff are spending their honeymoon in Atlantic City Upon their return to Putnam they will reside in new house being built by Louis Wolfe, the bridegroom's broth. er-in-law, on Fremont street, when completed.
 Mr. Rosoff came to Putnam when the Putnam Buick Company was or ganized, and is the resident manager of the concern. He has made many friends since coming to this city.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
EGGS TN WATER GLASS

During the past three years, egg prices fram August to March have averaged nearly twice as high as dur ing Aprl and May. The low point Tn price Is usually reached an May, but Aprii eggs are.of little better quali- ty, according to Roy E- Jones, EXten- sion Ponftryman at Connecticut Ag- ricultsra, College, StorrS-
 Water glass is not the pnly egg preserve aSlve, but it is one oi the best. Use one quart of water glass to nine quarts of water for each hftsen dozen eggs. Water used for thas purpose should he boiled and cooked Mix wa ter and water glass thoroughly and see that liquid is two inches above the top layer of eggs. Use fresh water glass each season.
 Any water-tight container, either galvanized iron or eartheBware, IS satisfactory Allow about asee gal Ions capacity for each fifteen dozen eggs preserved. a Use only strictly fresh egge with clean, sound shells. 1nferhle eggs eggs, from anmated pens are best
 Eggs shoflld be stored in a cool place but kept above freezing. Care ful covering will prevent evaporation Do rot wait nntil winter to use water glass eggs. Begin in August and in ish by the middle of March.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

The address to be given graduation day. June 18th, will be made by Gen eral Samuel E. Tillman, U. s. A, and the diplomas presented by Admiral Francis T. Bowles, U. s. N. The class dinner to be given by Olga Erikson June 4th to the seniors and teachers has had to be indefinitely postponed owing to the illness of Mir. Erikson.
 The Field Day to be held June 5th at Roseland Park was postponed ow- ing to the death of Miss Frances But Ter. a trustee of the Academy. Miss Buffers funeral was held at D. m. Saturday. In losing Miss Butler, both scholars and teachers of the Academy have lost a sincere friend.
 The quarter mile race scheduled for Field Day was run off at 12 Tuesday noon There were eight contestants and much excitement was exhibited by the spectators in cheering on their fa- vorite Harold Johnston, the Senior by Reginald Pike as second and Frank Harrington as third Mir. Heller and Owen White were the judges. The half mile race was run at 3.30 Tues day D. m. and was won by Reginald Pike with John Mcclellan second and Wilcox third. Mr. Wilson, superin- tendent of schools, and Mr. Hefler acted as judges.
 Field Day was held Wednesday p. n. at Roseland Park the events he-. ginning promptly at 1,l5 with water sports, swimming and diving for form. Harry Welles, Owen White and MT. Hinriehs acted as judges, Mir. Heller, Miss Ross and Miss Upham checking up contestants and registering points, etc.
 School began at a. m. and finished at l2.l0 in order to get in all the reef tations.
 Silver medals suitably inscribed will be awarded the boy and girl hav- ing the most individual points, and bronze medals will be given those get ting second place. The school is di- vided into two sides, the Blues and the Colds, and the side having the most points wins the silver cup which has been presented to the school by the faculty and interested friends,
 Jane 18th is Academy Sunday m Woodstock The church will be dec orated on Saturday by members of the Senior class, and the sermon on Sun day will be preached by Rev, Voorhees of Pomfret, assisted by Mir, Baker of South Woodstock, and MT, Swenson, pastor of the Swedish Congregational church on the Hill, Special music has also been provided.
 The Senior class has sent invitations to the following, to act as Patronesses for the Senior reception June 18th: Mrs. Wendail Witter, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Ezra May, Mrs. John Evans Sheppard and Mrs. George B. Heller.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Kate Wild of Columbiaville, N Y., is visiting Miss Mollie Hicks.
 Luther Place of Nillimantic ls wis iting his sister, Mrs Henry Murray
 Ilof. Butler anG brother-in-law of New Haven were in town for the week end
 Owing to the illness ef Rev Henry Baker there was no church service Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. 4. E. Cole of Seuti, Woodstock were callers Sunday al Kenein.
 Mrs. N. S- Frost of Brooklyn, N Y., arrives this week to spend the summer at here bcme here.
 Howard J. Frost returned Sunday to Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending g week at the Frost homestead
 Miss Mollie Hicks, who has ,een sI ending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Weld, in CoiunbiaviI'p, N. Y. returned home Thursday.
 Charles Armstrong died this week at Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Armstrong, who is at the Clark house, left We'd nesday to make arrangements for the funeral.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Phillips and three sons, Mrs. Henry Murray and Luther Church were the Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. George Sumner.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11

ton. tut IL is believed in certain cir cles that possible criticism by few
 members of the post led to his action at this time.
 Under MT. Linderson's command the post has progressed to point where t Is rated as one of the best in this section, so that it would seem that ad verse criticism is unjust and unde- served, and may prove set back and detriment to the posts future and its already fine record.
 It is hoped that some action will be taken to fully reveal the facts con nected with the resignation. A state ment from Mir. Anderson is looked for. If criticism is really the cause for the resignation. as said before, it is undeserved. A communication has been sent to department headquarters at Hartford for information in regard to the matter.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. George Medley is entertaining her mother
 Mir. and Mrs. Elliott Clemenee of Southbridge were at Charles Potter's on Sunday.
 Mrs. Herbert Leavitt of Casper, Wyoming, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Upham.
 Miss Louise Lindeman of Connecti- cut College for Women, is expected home this week for the summer
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman was the guest of Mrs. Earl Bugbee at dinner on Tuesday evening of this week.
 There will be no service at the Con- fegational church this Sunday, as Academy Sunday is to be observed at the Hill church.
 The union meeting of the churches, which was planned for July 4tn at West Woodstock, will probably be postponed to avoid conflicting with the Chautaaqua meeting in Putnam. Field Day for the grammar schools will be at Roseland Park on Saturday of this week The Academy Field Day, which was to have been last Sat urday, was postponed to this week Wednesday.
 The Sunday school parade schedul' ed for Sunday had to be put off be cause of the unfavorable weather. Il will be held on June 20th, The Chil dren's Day exercises which were to b' held on that date have been postponed until June s7ths
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
WOODSTOCK HILL

Mrs. Lucy Williamson has been spending few days in Danieison,
 Mrs. .,1eerge Mcclellan Is entertain ing Mrs. Hamilton Holt for a few days.
 Mrs Hubbard, whose husband was for nine years pastor of the Hill church, is visiting in Woodstock at present.
 An automobile party from the Hill attersied the Thompson Grange min- strel show given in Union hall, Put nam, Monday might.
 MT. and Miss Hinrichs attended the graduation exercises of Miss Marcus sckool in Thompson Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Hopkins, who have re- gently purchased the Mcclellan cot tage on the Hill, have moved in and are rapidly getting settled
 MT. and Mrs. Sampson will spend this week in Wellesley attending the various entertainments and exercises Incidental to the gradustaon of thelr daughter HarrSett.
 MT. and Mrs. Sampson went to the Wellesley Float Monday night, taking with them Miss Anna Sampson of Putnam and Lester GallHp of Wood stock as their guests.
 The lake at Roseland Park is unusa- ally high this year. Parties who have been canoeing claim that the water is so high over the wharf that one can paddle directly over it.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
FABIAN

William Raymond spent Sunday in Oxford.
 MT. and Mrs. Felix Miner spent the weekend with Miss Mildred Logee.
 Miss Ellen Tracy spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Rudolf Miller.
 Miss Annie Raymond is confined to her home with an attack of appendi- sitis
 Mrs. Gustaverson and son Lambert spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. Andrew Rosene>
 Clarence Rosene spent the week end with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Rosene.
 Mrs. Lydia Bates, Mrs. Everett Ar noid and Mrs Charles Faarbanks spent Thursday in Worcester.
 Mrs. Herman Barnes entertained the E'Apris Midi Club Saturday. A collation. was served The club met for the purpose of sewing for the Day Ksnball Hospital.
 The benefit library social was held in the Fabyan hall Saturday evening. Whist aud: dancing were enjoyed by all. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Lydia Bates and Eugene Poulin and the consolation prizes were taken by Mrs. Pouiin and James Carroll
 Court was held in the Fabyan hall Saturday morr1ng for four Albanians- It is the first court that has even been held in town The lawyers were Law yer Torrey of Putnam, and Lawyer Love of Webster. The judge was Charles Johnson of North Grosvef1or- dale. They were each fined two dol lars and costs. The session lasted from half past nine until hall past one.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
QUINEBAUG

Miss Margaret Hainsworth spent the weekend in Webster
 Mrs. William Kenney visited hel husband in St. Vincent's Hospital Sat urday.
 Misses Anna Carroll, Gertrude Kane and Margaret Kane visited in Webster Sunday.
 Mrs. Frederick Haansworth and Mrs William Kenney visited Miss Mary Londergon Sunday.
 Miss Emma Lockwood of Harms. vile has been the guest of MT, ana Mrs. Francis Creighton during ths past week,
 Edward Mack attended & turkey supper last Thursday evening, which was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs Cortlss, 1n North Grosvenordale.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
DEMDBILIZINC THE GOVERN
 MEN7

Generalization of government ens- pioyes has not followed the armistiee. On the day when the armistice was signed the number of federal em- ployes at Washington was 17,000, having risen from 37,000, the number when the United States went into the war. By July i. 1919, the number had been reduced to 102.126, but it has since insisted upon going up grad rally. Clearly demobiiization of the country must cause the government a lot of work nobody had suspected.-- The Nations Business.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-11
ATTAWAUGAN

Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward motored to Putnam from Mantle on Wednesday and called on friends. Their son, Truman, who is pastor of a church in the west, is expected Satur- day fora ten days visit with his par ents at their new home in Mantle.
 The parsonage is being equipped with bath room and steam heat is to be installed. Mrs. Osborne. wife of the pastor who succeeds Rev. w. D. Woodward, is to arrive soon, when they will start housekeeping in the parsonage.