davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25

.aking girls who wers loitsring around the submarine base and the state pier where thousands of men of the U- s. navy were stationed during the war). Miss Thompson says that the atten- tion of every thinking woman in the state of Connecticut should be called to the grave danger threatening the usefulness of the work for which the starte farm was organized.
 She states: "The doors of the farm were closed on November 10. last, to any further commitme its be- cause the capacity of the institution had become strained to the limit The doors must remain closed for at least six months, or until the numbers have been materially reduced by the pa .ole of girls as they become fitted by their training to receive trial Tn the community; and unless accommoda- tions are made by the state in propor- Ii n to the requi ,ements, this lament able procedure must be resorted to from time to time.
 "The pubic is apt to forget that 1t is not only the delinqueats who are bel efted. but that each and every community from which these girls come, by their removal for a time, is saved from a very great menace, for 40 per cent of them are disease l, The state. also, i5 undoubtedly an ecenom- ie gai CT by the detention, control and training of these delinquents, and es- pecially the sex offenders who are cured of disease.
 "The normal capacity of the farm is 50. There are now S6 girls and l6 babies under care. Forty-four girls are on parole under supervision of the parole officer, and these are giving sat- lsfac tisn to their employers. The di- 1 rectors have felt a considerable mount of pride In the fact that in a little more than two years, they have
 eturnel to society as useful citizens practically one-third of the total num- Der of individuals committed at the institution in that time, and when 1t IS .ealized that we have had over forty commitme ats since last summer and that no inmate, under the rules of the institution. can be paroled in less than nine months from time of arrival, we really have succeeded in training and qualifying and psroing approximate ly half of the commitments of adults who could possibly be paroled Tn that period"
 Relative to the Putnam Brie Case" the chairman of the board of directors states:
 If this Putnam bride desired to spend Christmas with her husband in
 utaam. she had ample opportunity to i 10 so. for she vas released from the institution not later than December 16."
 The girl had previously been paroi- ed in the home of Rev. Chalmers Hol- brook in Cheshire (not Rev. +. D. Luddington of Cheshire as the org inal story had itl. and she was taken from Cheshire by her father and young man whom she few days later married and left the state. This be- ing in violation of her parole she was ! asked to return to the institution for ! discipline.
 i Mir. Bailey said: 'When she was brought back it was decided to punish her by keeping her for three months. The usual time for keeping girls when
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
RED MEN TRAIL TO
 NEW LONDON TRIBE

Twelve members of Wappsquasset Tribe of Red Men of this city went ts New London Tuesday nighSs to visit the tribe in that city. They toek four candidates with them and ths Chfefs daoree was worked in hne. style by Past Saehems. The travelling blanket was also taken along and dessvered over to the New London tribe There was a banquet and speeches fer the pood of the order. It was planned to % by automobile but owing te the storm the party went by train
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25

Entered as Second Glass Matter si as Postoffiee al Putnam. Conn. ae Jrdin9 to the Act of Congress
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
URGES PURCHASE OF PARK
 FOR STAGING STATE FAIRS

Among those who apoeare1 before a legislative committee in Hartford to ,rge that the state take ever Charter Oak park as place to hold sthte az rieultural fairs was L, Il. Hea'ey of North Woodstock, secretary of the Stnte Board of Agriculture.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25

release her on December 15, and am sure that she left the farm on O. about that date, which would give her ample time to spend Christmas with her husband in Putnam"
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25

they break their parole Is from a. year to a year and half, so she was. treat ed leniently.
 @The trustees, st a meeting held shortly after her return, voted to
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25

Mrs. Aurure Meunier of Montreal Canada, is the guest of MT. and Mfa Alfred Bonneville, Woodstock ave- nue. Mrs. Meurnier formerly lived nere and is well known in. tutnam.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-25
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
 OF DAUGHTERS BIRTHDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Warren gave a party at their home on Main street last Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Alice Warren. Many friends gathered for the occasion and all had an en- l. yab.e time. At II o'clock refresh nents were served. The evening was ;pent in playing games, singing and 3peaking piee ees. Many pretty and lseful presents were received by the aonored guest of the eve-.ing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
|L|VE CECIL NEWS |TEMS|

Mr.. Yates of Eight Mile was doing
business in Cecil vicinity on Saturday.
Carl Yaunt. grain buyer from lone,
was doing business around Cecil on
Thursday.
Mrs, c. Knipfel, accompanied by Mrs.
n. Yarliek Of Tentville, visited in lone
on Thursday.
Miss Mildred Duncan from Busy Bee
ranch was calling on her Cecil friends
on Saturday.
Master Elvin Miller of Highview
spent Saturday with Master Jack Hynd
at Butterfly Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
family Of Rhea made a short stay in
Cecil on Sunday.
V. Gentry and b.. Gaunt Of Heppner
were in Cecil on Tuesday calling on
| friends in the vicinity.
Miss Malinda May of Lone Star ranch
was a caller on Mrs. Geo. Krebs at The
Last Camp on Monday.
ehoorirg ,s :, fu,, swing m Willow
creek and sheep are leaving for their
,,nnar rancos al In ono conditIon
f. White, accompanied by Jesse Deos
-, mr. y-t,tau. - di,nor wi,h tho
u,,a,ann -, p,,tor,,. r1o,s an wea,ae.
La,
FRANK iur"et' VIM mas ~
ere" puS' !" '"e '""tP'i any, u'
t'lcl i"Noie" No'" WIN " "a ''
uay'
rI'"'iA " ''eia'"'"' ~ -
Nor pio'"'' &c
OUT 'ne ooo'' S'e"N "'e""
uro"y'
Miss Clariss Middleswart teacher AT
i''ea N'ulnE' ie'' U" Il
n""'V :" ! 81"
tof the term
Mrs. oral Henriksen and daughter,
Miss Anna Josephine, of The Snuggery,
Iett tor p On "'u"eU'
re" DAYS Visit
Herbert Everett and son Leslie Of
Boardman, accompanied by Mr., Cook of
'Hermiston made a business trip to &C.
ell on lhufsoay'
lack Knox arrived at The Shepherds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

Portland In a business way are not
much different from here There Is al
something moving Ia the city but
In the smaller towns money matters
ape just as tight as here and getting
tighter. In the ear business, Mr.. Lat
ourelI states that he has closed out all
the cars he had on the floor here and
and touring cars in by the last Of this
month. The Ford IS coming to the
front these days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
Mrs. Chamberlain EentertaIned.

With the rooms decorated In a pro-
fusion Of beautiful spring flowers, Mrs
w. W. Smead entertained on last
Thursday afternoon in honor Of Mrs
May f Chamberlain, Of Portland, nast
department. President Of the Womens
Relief Corps Of Oregon. Mrs. Cham
berlain has been the house guest Of
Mrs. d. e. Gilman during the past sew
eral weeks, At the Smead home the
entertainment consisted of games, mu-
sic and dainty refreshments that were
enjoyed by about thirty women. In
behalf of the Corps Mrs. Emily Kelly
presented Mrs. Chamberlain with a set
Of silver oyster forks as a token Of es-
TEEN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

reside here while her husband is work
ing for the oregon Hasam Paving com
paHy. on the highway.
Cecilites extend their sympathies to
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Myers Of Rockcline
on the loss Of their son Dean, ten years
old. who passed away on April 18th.
after having been an invalid FOR four
years. The remains were taken 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
THE GAzETTETnEs, HEPPNEB, OREGON, THURSDAY, April q, 1921.

R%oseburg for burial IN the family Iot
SIR. and Mrs A. Henrlzssu o. willow
Creek ranch entertained a large patty
o. ladies and gentlemen 10 a dinner
party on Sunday. W b. Barratt, OF
Heppner. state highway commissioner,
being the guest Of honor. The sumptu-
Gus dinner provided by the hostess was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
Frs MEETING.

Notice Is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Morrow County Creamery Company
will be held at the office Of the com
pany in Heppner, oregon on Tuesday
the Bird day of May, 1921, at the hour
Of $50 o'clock p, m of said day.
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and such other business as may
regularly come before the meeting VIII
be transacted,
Dated at Heppner, oregon this goth
day of April, 1921. ct.
w, CLAUDE cox, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21

There will be a called meeting OF the
Civic Club on Monday, April 9th. at
2:3O p. m, at the office of the County
house. All members are requested to
take note of this and make it a point
to be present at this time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-04-21
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Sewing done. Inquire at Mrs Mary
Thompson's any day except Saturday.
ai-noI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
KENO KLIPINGS

d. r.. Doten went to klamath
Falls Sunday, returning Tuesday.
There was no school Monday or
Tuesday on account Of the electric
heat being off.
Miss Agusta Pickett returned to
Swan Lake Friday to resume her
school duties on Monday.
Ralph Puckett has gone to his
brothers camp at Odessa.
Swan Bros. are spending a few
days In klamath Falls on business.
Glen Pruitt OF the Pruitt-McCol-
lum mill went to the county seat for
supplies Saturday. ..
Miss Nins Sewers spent her holi-
day vacation with her parents.
Linemen came down from town
Tuesday to do some repair work on
the line, the people having been with
out lights for over a week.
Miss Marguerite Crank returned
Wednesday having been detained as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
YH!!lifS |||I| j

So Robert @. vignola, who is a
northern Italian, was chosen to
direct the picture and Al. Liquori, Q
fellow countryman, photographed Il
No wonder they were able to repro,
duce the dash and color OF the Latin
countries.
CASTOR Glass, who plays the youth.
ful hero, is a native Of southern
France and a godson Of Sarah Bern
hardt. And Pedro de Cordoba, ex-
cellent In a semi-heavy role, is from
sunny Spain itself. To be sure. Alma
Rubens. the heroine and featured
player, is a San Franciscan, but she
is OF n warm, dusky type OF beauty
and In mantilla looks the ideal Span
ish maiden. THE World and His
Wife" is a Cosmopolitan production
and Paramount Art-craft picture.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

L. Davidson, who has been Ill In
the hospital for some time, is able
to be out on the streets again.
Lewis Pankey is in from his stock
ranch at Yainax transacting busi-
ness today.
Mrs. r. L. Goss, who has been WIS.,
iting friends and relatives in Bon
anza, has returned.
F. F. Bossnot. an, architect Of
Havre, Montana, has arrived here
with view Of locating in this city
permanently. He is guest of the
White Pelican hotel.
Mrs. w. Prouty. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lewis, for some time. returned
to her home in Chiloquin this morn
ing. Mr.. Prouty operates the the
atre in Chiloquin.
Miss Anna Metcalf has returned
from Missouri. where she accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. Metcalf.
who visited with her and her sister,
Mrs. Ed vannice, here during the
summer. Miss Myrtle Griffin's
mother, who was q guest OF her
daughter during last summer. ac-
companied Miss Metcalf and her
mother to Missouri.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

witness on q damage suit being
tried in town.
Miss winifred Mccormick returned
to her school at Spencer Greek Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Vanmeter has moved
to Keno for the winter.
r. w. Tower went to klamath
Falls Wednesday. i..
The young people Of Keno enjoyed
their vacations -hughely. There were
dancing parties, candy pulls, and
coasting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

True-to-Life "atmosphere" In mo.
tion pictures is OF prime importance.
10 adds considerably to the enjoy
ment OF the picture. That was why
so many men from the southern part
OF Europe had hand in the film
ing Of "The World and His Wife"
which comes to the Star theatre Sat
urday. 70,
The scene of this picture is north
ern Spain. Now. northern Spain re-
sembles in many particulars south
ern France and northwestern Italy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
Personal Mention

G. w. Warren of bly, is klamath
Falls visitor today.
j. T. Dixon is among the visitors
here today from Fort klamath.
Z. s. Silver. OF Chiloquin, is regis
tered at the White Pelican hotel.
X. w. Smith, OF bly,, is in town to-
day.
e. G. Welch, of the Medford
Grocery company. is In town on busi-
ness.
w. r. Roberts, an insurance man
Of San Francisco is business visi-
tor here. having arrived last night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

the popular Eddie and Lee Of the
Universal films, will present their
second comedy feature, La La Lu-
cille." H
II the success scored by this fav-
orite pair in their last fun feature,
Everything But the Truth" is any
indication OF what theatregoes may
expect then there is a joyous treat in
store; but, from all reports la La
Lucille" is by far the cleverest farce
In years. Everyone knows that this
comedy. in musical form. was the big
gest hit on Broadway last season,
and in It's adaptation to the films not
a laugh or chuckle has been missed.
Jack Holt, who plays the leading
part Of Lord Glenayr in the big
Drury Lane melodrama, THE Best
Of Luck" the Screen Classics, Inc,
production, showing at the Liberty
theatre Sunday, will have several OPP
portunities in this famous and thrill
ing play to be seen In feats Of horse
back riding, which is also, not SO
strangely. his favorite recreation.
Mr.. Holt had a leading part with
Mary Pickford in THE Little Ameri-
can" which he considers the best
work he has done. He also played
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
THE STAR

- The best test that n picture can
have is to he shown 'to,t good sized
audience and receive their comments.
The Last OF the Mohicans shown last
night at the Star theatre more than
pleased everyone and no picture
shown here was more highly praised
than this masterpiece. II has Its final
showing tonight and you should not
miss this one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14

leads in Cheating Cheaters," "The
Road Through the Dark" with Clara
Kimball Young, and with Bessie Bar
riscale in THE Woman Michael Mar
ried."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-14
THE LIBERTY

Mirth and merriment will be the
order OF the day at the Liberty
theatre today when Lyons and Moran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
The Ratlons Problem

To the Editor Of the Euenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--A fortress besieged by the enemy has
stIil enough food, 10 last for eight days. II
100 men leave and each remaining receives
four-ninths OF a kilosram less per day, tho
garrison can hold out for sixteen DAYS. II
VIII also have food for the same time II
200 men leave and each remaining man re-
ceivcs two-hfths hlogram OF bread less the
hrst ratio per day. What Is the number
OF men in fortress and their regular ratlons
per day?
viii say the garrison consists Of 1900 sol
diers their rations regular" ono kilogram
of bread per day.
First. then. II no men leave, they would
to hold out for sixteen days. have been put
on half rations. With 100 men leaving, the
remaining man ench receives four ninths
Kilograms less per day. which means their
r. tlons are hve-ninths Of a kilogram per day
"A gain Of ta--4-0-1.1S kIogram TO each
man for sixteen days
Then 100 men X l klosram days ~
90O Kilograms equals ratlons gained by gar
rISon and 900 tI-1s--172sO eighteens. which
erhteens. divided by sixteen days, leave 1850
men remaining.
n 200 men leave. the remaining men re-
ceiye three-afths kilogram each per day.
which ls two-htths kilosram less frst ration
nd i9-2-a kilogram lilo kilogram per
day gained by each OF the remaining men.
Then 2OOH1 kilogram KS days =-lsOO
kilograms and 1900 = l.10 - 5000 tens,
witch, Avided by 18 DAYS .,IOOO men re-
mslnng after 200 leave.
Now 1900 men Il kiosram Ks DAYS
ar- 1900 kilograms.
Then 1osox SO - 600 Kilograms and $500 +
coo lie days
And 1000 x 8-5-s 900 Kilograms and 1900
= 6OO-l6 days.
s p BJORCKMAN.
Phils delphia. August 20, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Why Hlah Rents7

TO the Editor o. the Ercniro Public LEDGER
Stiff w l. King thinks landlords are
trent hogs because they take as large
rental as they can get. then does II not
logically follow that every one desiring and
taking the highest market price for his
goods and his services Is also a hog and
a "prontser'T
Ths ruth OF N. matter 10 that wa all
want the highest price can get for our
labor. services, goods and property. II this
desire 10 wrong. then the whole human race
is equally wrong. Potatoes we're cheap last
year because here was a greater supply
than demand, while potatoes this season
very dear because the crop Is short and the
supply is not equal to the demand.
Rents are high because the demand for
houses Il greater than the supply. The one
and only remedy Is to build more houses,
and the average renter. n he has saved
little nest egg, can ca silly borrow sufficient
Money from the banks or building and loan
associations to build his own home and II
erough do this the supply will soon equal
the demand and rents will take a tumble.
II houses can be erected so cheaply that
they can rent for one-third Of present
rentals and still make 90 per cent on the in
vestment" surely here Is n wonderful chance
to make profitable investment. why con-
tlnue to pay rent when one build SO
cheaply7
The average renter has himself TO blame
that he pays rent at all. How many thou
with an automobile or other extravaganza.
such as extravsgant clothing, furniture,
amusements or drink and then whine about
the high rent they must pay and ask the
Government to save them from tho results
OF their own folly.
JACOB JONES.
Philadelphia. September /. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Mho Paws the COST

To the Editor Of the EreHsn0 Public Ledger:
Str--The miners OF West Virginia seem
to have be"n of on \ holiday cantico Snd
rave forced tho President to send troops to
their section to straighten things out. and
It appears as soon az the soldiers arrived the
miners wero satisfied 70 20 homa and dis
band. who pays the bill! for all this trans
portation Of troops and other expenses at.
tendant upon this "picnC"? The people. OF
course. 1t Is another couple Of millions to be
added to their burden.
The real culprits in this lamentable at
fair are not really the miners, who are led.
II rough ignorance by CertaE leaders who
are trying TO accomplish their ends through
disorder. II the State u West virginia. as
you say IN your editorial had laid aside
politics in Its legislative body and had
worked In the interest OF the people. the
miners. a. vel As the mine owners. all this
trouble would have been avoided. II Is un-
fortunate that the rascnly agItators who
have been misleading these miners cannot be
severely punished that we Will have no
further evidences OF civil var in n state.
HENRY T. ALEXANDER.
Philadelphia, September 3, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Letters to the Editor
The Tax Rate

~ me Editor OF the Evening Ppblic Ledger:
X eir--The property owners of Philadelphia
will no doubt be highly gratined at the an
pounoement of Mayor Moore that he wants
ths expenses OF the city government KEEP
10 as low a cost as possible In order that
the tax rate may be decreased next year
This will not only be welcomed by the prop
srty owners, but by tho renters as well. for
II will mean a reduction In rents.
The present tax rate IL entirely too high
and 10 unnecessary, II the least economy
would be shown. II has been gradually
creeping up and Mayor Moore should 90 sttll
farther and give the small property owners
the assurance that the assessment on their
properties will be reduced as soon ss city
government economy can be brought about.
This heavy tax rate and high assessment
have worked great hardship upon the persons
who were forced to buy properties and who
followed the advice Of the people at city
Hall to own their own properties. These
property owners had to pay the highest
prices for their houses, in most cases CON
siderably more than they are worth or than
they can ever realize on them. Then they
had to pay a high price 70 building and loan
associations to have them financed and,
following this, the city began raisins the tax
rate and the assessment, until many OF the
property owners have been compelled to
give UP their homes and lose the money they
have paid. and in other instances the wage
earners have been forced to so without the
necessities OF lie In order to keep mp their
very high taxes and the interest on their
mortgages
The people have faith in Mayor Moore, and
when he says re Is going 70 come TO their
relief they expect MIN 20 keep hts word,
and he will still further ingrRtiate himself
IN their good will II he will save their homes
for them. There are plenty OF ways In
which economy could he practiced. and II
those to whom the Mayor has addressed his
communication do not act on his suggestion
he should see that they are removed, and ne
should appoint commission that would
study economy in all departments
s. o. WAINWRIGHT.
Philadelphia. September s. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
"CharIie Is My Darling"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
sirZseversl Scottish poets have rung the
changes on both tho air and the words OF
Charlie is My Darling" There are YER
sions by Burns. Hogs, Captain CHARLES
Grey and others, but the words most com
monty used we're written by the Baroness
Neirne. Stanzss from other versions nave
often been interpreted with hers but the
original song 10 as follows;
Oh. Charlie, is my darling.
My darling, my darling,
Oh. Charlie is my darling.
The young Chevaler.
Twas on n Monday morning
Right early In the year.
When Charlie cam to our town.
The young Chevalier.
As he cam marchn' up the street
The pipes played loud and clear
And a tho folk cam rinnn out
To meet the Chevalier.
WI Hielan nd bonnets on their heads
And claymores bright and clear,
They cam to fight for Scotland's right
And the young Chevaler.
They've left their bonnie Hieland hills.
Their wives and bairnies dear,
To draw the sword for Scotlands lord,
The young Chevalicr.
Oh, there were mony beating hearts
And mony a hope and fear;
And mony were THO prayers put up
For the young Chevalier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
The Airplane Accidents

To the Editor o. the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Amost every day we see on the front
pogo Of our newspaper a report OF some
terrible airplane accident. II appears that
one accident will not deter others from try
ing their hands m the same direction, and
II ere should be law against this self
destruction by tho state authorities allow
irg no one 20 operate an airplane who is
not thoroughly faminar with II and that ex-
prrts should be- on the ground to ascertain
II the plane is perfectly safe and m working
condition before any one s allowed 10 60
up in It, Hundreds Of people have been
killed this summer by these daring air
planists and there should be- some way 20
regulate the sport and make Il perfectly
safe $. f.. GREGORY
Philadelphia. September 3. 1921.