davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-22
Skin Diseases Due
To Waste Products
In The Blood
for Genuine Relief Your Blood
Must Be Purified.

For real, downright, harrassing diseom-
krt, very few disorders can approach So
zlled skin diseases, such as eczema, letter,
oils, eruptions, scaly irritations and similar
KIN troubles, notwithstanding the lavish
sc Of ~salves, lotions, washes, and other
reatments applied externally to the irrita-
ID parts.
To correct the basic trouble-rate
Fednefy-thc blood must be purified.
ion't clog your blood. Just clean il
VI. Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich,
ID blood nourishes the body and fights of
Sscase.
S. S. s., the standard blood purifier and
Fstein builder, is the ideal remedy for skin
fuptions. The effect Of S. S. is to rid the
Tstem Of the waste products which are
pusing the trouble. For over so years
IS. S. has proven to be Of unusual merit.
kgin taking S. S. S, today and write for
page illustrated booklet, @Fzsy Ayeui
y Bood-free,
Personal medical advice, without charge.
NY also be had by sending a eomplete
sscrip,ion of your case. address Chs
Eedical Director, Swift Specific CO, N5
IS. S. Laboratory, Adpats, Ga. Allga
russ .cr-s sell S. s. IS.
, 1921-11-22
RIsINESS DISTRICT SIGN BOARDS TAB00ED BY CIII
CASPER CONCERN To TEST RULING IN COURT ACTION
CITY INVESTIGATION OF
GAS EXPLOSION ORDERED

Following the presentation Of .
memorial by tho Casper Trades as
sezmbly, calling upon the city to put
IN force laws warding against any re-
petition Of thu unfortunate accident
last week when gas exploded in q
West BE treet apartment house In
Turing three. Mayor Peiton at the
meeting OF the council last night ap-
pointed Coupcilmen w. W. Keefc. C..
NJ Bryan and John NJ Whisenhunt
70 mako q thorough investigation Of
the cause az the explosion and report
at the next meeting.
, 1921-11-22

the district asainst the imposition Of
the assessment
IL Developed that there was some
general dissatisfaotton with the man
ner IN which some OF Caspor,s side
walks are being laid by the city con-
trsctor. Ths council authorized the
city treaszrer to hold up pay for al
sidewalks on which objection develop
ed until such tims as the sidewalks
were properly laid o. until an equit-
able adjustment vas mada
, 1921-11-22

The
, 1921-11-22

This change Of sentiment indicated
complete reversal on the part OF the
city council which recently decided II
had no right to deny the erection Of
sign boards IN the city. II the persons
erecting the sign could obtain the
consent Of the property owners upon
whose property tho boards would be
erected.
The object Of refusing Mr.. McLogan
the right 10 erect signboards IN the
fire limit district was to force him TO
take the initiative in securing court
action 70 compel the city TO permit him
to erect the offending boards.
The question Of erecting the signs
was threshed cut pro and con for
nearly an hour in tho city ccuncil
chamber, several officials being asked
for evidence OF various kinds.
c. L. Reasoner. city inspector held
that sign boards no matter how con-
structed were a fire hazard. He called
attention to what he said was parallel
cases in which the city had taken the
attitude OF refusing 20 permit the cree
ton Of certain structures in the fire
limits.
r. Nj. Boeke. city attorney said
that the supreme court of Wyoming
had never rendered n decision on this
question but that decisions in other
states conflicted on the question Of
whether the city council had the right
TO refuse the erection OF sign boards.
He said 1t was perfectly within the
Jurisdiction Of the council to refuse
the permit as his would force Mr..
McLogan TO either abide the decision
Of the council or take the matter into
court.
Earl C. Boyle offered n motion al
the erection of boards any place
that h sign company could secure
the consent Of h property owners
This motion was Immediately second
ed by Mr.. Giblin.
In the discussion which followed
Fred Van Gordon announced that he
gould vote no on the question. not
Ior the purpose of depriving Mr.. Mel
Of his rights but to try to
orce him to carry tho matter TO the I
Following this decision OPP
developed in the council and
hose members who are opposed Ia
he erection OF signs had their inning.
The motion was beaten four TO two |
IN the vote. Chester NJ. Bryan. Fred
fan Gordon. Walter w. Kecfc and
4. whisenhunt lining up in opposition
Earl c. Boyle and J. j. Giblin
for the measure.
Mr.. McLoGan then announced that
le would start mandamus proceedings
the city IN an effort 10 secure
court order compelling the city u
him to erect the boards. Il
Mr.. Giblin told Mr.. NIcLogan not to
o this but 10 bring it up after the
of the .-car when the, now council /,
axes its seat. Mr.. McLcgan an
that there was no cause for
he delay and that he would put the
ction in court ,oda-.
, 1921-11-22

Harold saw a man who tailed with
the description Of the missing bandit.
He ignored the Officers command 10
halt and Harold shot Il him. The
mar ~disappeared into an alley, shoot
ing as he ran One OF the buliets
passed through Hsroid's coat sleeve
Another pafrolnsn. Il. =. Rtpberg.
er. heard the shots and ieaped % tbs
running board Of an sutomobiie to 80
70 the assistapcs OF Harold As tbs
thrown to the persment ana badly
hurt
Patrolmsn RlpberEer was ASSISTING
, 1921-11-22

capeu.
The shooting occurred IN the lower
part Of the city. orozTo and his sis
ter, Mrs. Eupheiia Espinosa. e &C
costed by the two men. one OF whom
drew a revolver and pressed 1t Against
Orozeo, according TO his sister
ororeo, she said. pulled his CUR and
shot dead the robber.
sThs other man pulled y gun and
shot three times said Mrs. Espir-
osa. MY brother fell" All three
bullets took eject. physicians attend
ing orozoo last night said
A half hour later Patrolman chs.
, 1921-11-22
ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR
SIDEWALKS IS ACCEPTED

The assessment roll on sidewalk
district No. 4, comprising sections of
East Casper was presented to the
city council and accepted last night.
On motion OF Chester NJ. Byran. De
cember IL. was the date set to hear
the objections OF property owners in
, 1921-11-22

federal onicers in making a raid on
an alleged narcotic r-endezxou- whom
he heard the shot.- Sin rrsen,r-
we're taken in the raid
ms body OF the dead bandit today
vas -idenuned as that OF Bernardino
Is years OF age.
, 1921-11-22
Council Splits on Question Of Granting Request OF
f McLogan Company With Opposition Carrying
Balance of Power In Making Decision

There will be no signboards in the business district i It
obtained from the city fathers last night when representa-
hves of the McLogan Sign company appeared before the city
~ouncil 10 determine what their attitude would be on the
auestion of bring cling signboards inside the fire limits.
, 1921-11-22

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov.
81. Is. 70, o., AZ smile R1sisr Rink,
Skating Sfternoon and evening
1l,l-st
, 1921-11-22

Al . vsddtng recently cslsbrated In
an English VILLAGE the entire party
rode TO and from the chureh On horse
back.
, 1921-11-22
DENVER MAN KILLS BANDIT IN
GUN BATTLE AND Dies LATER
OF WOUND, THIRD MAN SOUGHT

DENvER, Nov. 22--Liyrado orozco. % years of age,
died early today of gunshot wounds received last night after
IOrozco had shot and killed one of two masked men who al
tempted to hoia up him and his sister. The second bandit
was wounded by shots fired by a policeman but the man es-
Lcanad lftarolde = q man Nlled With
, 1921-11-22
Frisco Union
Is PMrged of
"Red" Agents

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov, IT,
Charges Of rahiealism, preferred by
Andrew Furuseth, president OF the
International seamen's union, re
suited last night In dismissal of IS
persons from membership In the
San Francisco local.
Two weeks II. Vance Thomp-
son. former editor Of the seamcn's
Journal. WIS DISMISSED from mem
bership on similar charges prefer
red by Furrusth.
The difference between Tho Speak.
er Of the English House Of Commons
and the Lord Chanoeiior, who, occu-
pies a similar position In the House
Of Lords. is that while the Speaker
cannot take part In debates and can
vote only when there 70 q tie, the
Lord Chancellor 10 entitled 10 speak
and rote on all occasions.
-
stretehins the spins for . few min.
utes each day 10 the latest recipe for
prolonged youth.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
WASHINGTON

Chairman Penrose of the senate
finance committee announced appoint
ment of the subcommittee to investi-
gate affairs of the public health serv-
ice. Senator Smoot, Republican, of
Utah, who asked for the inquiry, is
chairman.
Thorough investigation of the army
ambulance airplane crash, In which
seven men were killed, Will be made
by the inspector general of the army
under orders issued by Secretary
Weeks. The investigation will be in
dependent of that made by a special
board of inquiry OF the air service.
Admiral A. S. Fletcher, commandant
of the Fifth naval district, died at
HAMPTON Roads The admiral had
been Ill for some time. During the wnr
Admiral Fletcher was commandant of
the Norfolk navy yard and directed
part of the plans of defending the
coast from Maryland to Florida. He
was made commandant of the Fifth
district early in 1918.
Costs OF raising armed forces dur
ing the war with Germany and during
troublous periods on the Mexican bor-
der, would be returned to the states
and territories under bill introduced
by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader. Treasury re-
payments are TO be limited to the prin-
cipal of sums spent in this way. There
was no estimate as to what amounts
might be claimed by the various states
or what states might make such
claims.
The ''two-blt" piece came back into
its own at Idaho Falls, Ida, when the
largest restaurant in the city an
nounced "ham and eggs" back at the
old pre-war price. The price cuts that
attracted the hungry ones nt the two
Bit" price were beef and gravy" and
pork chops. Prices for all these have
been 80 cents.
President Harding has sold the res
idence in Washington which he occu-
pied while senator, To Charles f.
Cramer, a local attorney, formerly of
San Francisco, it was learned 1t is
understood the price paid was $4,000
The Colorado statesman., 1921-06-04
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING ACHIEVE
MENTs, sUFFERINos, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper UoIou NV. s.rios. ,
WESTERN

Eleven persons were injured, one IA
tally, when an auto stage en- route 10
Grants Pass, Ore. from klamath FAILS
struck a COW and upset In ditch three
miles south of the Grants Pass city
limits.
Paul ]. Fakken, farmer living near
lie Mars, Iowa, committed suicide by
placing a shotgun in his mouth and
pulling the trigger by n string attached
to his foot. His wife recently filed
petition for divorce.
The body of Wingie Davis, an Oma-
ha taxicab driver, was found under
small bridge near Grand Island, Neb.
1t is believed he was murdered by
members of drug ring" who feared
he might reveal their secrets to the au-
thorities. Davis was under indictment
for selling drugs.
Fines aggregating little over 49,
400 have been assessed by the internal
revenue department against John L.
Schlek, recently removed as sheriff of
Gage county on his conviction in Fed
eral Court of the Illegal sale of liquor,
Schiek recently completed short Jail
sentence for the same offense.
The Mexican government has made
settlement with Mormons in Colonia
Morelos, Sonora, south of Douglas,
Ariz, paying them 100000 as dam
ages and title for the Mormon colony
there, which was confiscated during
the revolution. The land will be
turned over for homesteading.
John J. Vance, GO years old, died sud
denly at Alliance, Nebr., II few minutes
after he had jumped into Il pool of
water to save a 3-year-old boy from
drowning. Prior to the rescue Vance
had been at work building a cement
sidewalk and physicians said that the
shock of plunging into the cool water
in an overheated condition caused
heart failure.
District Attorney Matthew Brady an
nounced in court in San Francisco that
he was preparing new evidence in the
Mooney case for presentation to the
governor, which he believed would
leave little alternative other than par
doning Thomas Mooney. Mooney is
serving life sentence for alleged COM
plicity in the San Francisco prepared
ness parade dynamitings in 1916.
The United States Public Health
Service, the Indian Medical Service
and the New Mexico Pubic Health
Service are cooperating in combating
the typhus epidemic on the Navajo In
dian Reservation, in San Juan County,
New Mexico. A spacious hospital has
been provided for delousing purposes.
II is situated at Shiprock, on the res
ervation. Arrangements are also
being made for q corps of nurses to be
sent by the government to the stricken
area, and army trucks will be provided
TO carry the Indians to the hospital
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
MR.. HARDING'S DIFFICULTIES

Mr. Harding by his every act since his election in Novem
has steadily and of the prestige of public
commentator which he appeared lack previous that date
the eyes who voted for him. He could not have
gained favor from the citizen whom politics
nsurmountabe struggle than his brief speech before his
brother recently Columbus wherein he complained
frankly and somewhat bitterly of the intrigue and jeaoues
which surrounded him these preliminary days to his
eupany of the White House That direct human out
spoken word demonsave of the character of the Pre
denteect than that recall him having made time
during the campaign Free of the domination of those who led
him in the electoral Mr. Harding having his troubles and
they few To accustomed to straightforward
thought and action this position of leadership is trying
harassng dsusonng. 1t is not thought but that of
contemporary that Mr. Harding he approaches the White
House will the realization of the difficulties and
which forced President Wilson, when he realized that
possible please all Paris work relenessy for the
which he believed be the best for the world Mr. Harding has
of jealousy antagonsm and intrigue before him. possibly
less troublesome and difficult than those of his predecessor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
HASHIMURO LIVES AGAIN.

Ever since Wallace Irwin began his rrepressbe habit of
picturing the amusing difficulties If Hashmuro Togo in tn
of the English language have had increasing adj
for the yellow But it remained for local friend
convince Hashmro taken by Mr. Irwin from real
he friend has given the following copy of letter
japanese business his agent in London and
consider priceless both exposition of Japanese business
morality well Oriental attack the English Ian
guage. The Japanese wrote to his agent in tn
Regarding the matter of escaping penalty for non-devery
machine there round by diplomat and
address enclosed form of letter aad
penalty Of As DIR. is religious
heavily upright and gody fears
by Yokohama
making happening this
highest integrity. high
unfortunate Mr. B. godlke and excessive awkward for
purposes little like
upright manhood thus found good business ece
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
A. J. APTER.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District Of Thompson, IS. Probate
Court, January Z. 1921. Estate of
Mary E. Morrison. late of Thompson
in said District, deceased. The Ad-
ministrator having exhibited his ai-
minisUation account with said estate
fer allowance, it is ORDERED-That
he 22nd day of January, A. D. 1921.
at two o'clock in the afternoon. at the
Probate office in Thompson be. ana
the same is assigned for hearing on
the allowance of said administration
account, and this Court directs the Ad-
ministrator to cite all persons inter-
ested therein TO appear at said time
and place, by publishing this order
once in some newspaper having cir
culation in said District, and by post
ing copy on the public 81 IN post in
the Town of Thompson nearest to
where the deceased last dwelt, at least
seven days before said time asst ynei /.
Certified from Record FRED A. NUN
YAM. JUDGE.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
UNWELCOME PUBLICITY.

There times, think when the ability of the modern
to gather all the information it wants handicap
the public and such TIME decidedly evident the ea
the which between the
found baoonss their reaching the outposts
north For ten days the amen lost in the mystery of
arctic country had become heroes worthy of the enthusiastic
cepon which awaited them their return to the scene
duty flicker of the telegraph wires turn of the and
they became deeded before the world lacking side
in truth and the other in seconro That the public should
have been informed of the facts the inevitable but
that should have been made suffer the almost national
initiation of devotng columns of to the
counting of deplorabe back alley harm to the spirit
of national craftsmanship we'll good The joker
American life congressional investigation but such
this surely might better be reserved for the benefit
unoccuped Congressman than for presentation at the national
breakfast table.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
FACE WAGE REDUCTION


That Putnam carpenters are FACING
4 cut in wages seems assured from tn
tttitude Of the employing contractors.
Two employers Of this kind Of labor
told a Patriot representative that no
iefnite action has as yet been taken
but that q decrease in wages Is bound
20 come. One large contractor sa:c
that he had suggested TO members Of
the local carpenter' union that they
.et together and take some voluntary
action, but that the suggestion was
rot accepted favcrably. A smaller
said that wage reduction
Is imminent. He said that he hsc
been approached BY men looking for
work who had volunteered TO work
for a decreased wage schedule.
In DanieIson upwards Of 100 car
,enters have accepted cut ia wages
slightly more than 16 per cent.
The cut went into effect the first o.
he year. The wage reduction is from
s7h cents to rs cents per hour. Put.
nam carpenters are getting s1h
cents.
The contractors hope that lowe
ware scale and a decrease in the cos
If lumber and other material MAJ
cause people. who have been holdin
# fer better conditions, TO place
heir orders for buildings.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
THE NEW COUNTY HISTORY.

Tho Modern History of Windham County, which has JUS
edited by Allen Lincoln that enthusiastic rooter fo
~ Town Of Ashford La credit TO Mr. Lincoln and valuable
addition TO the information of this Of the state
There undoubtedly who in reading the volume ""
make between Mr. Lncons history and that Of his
guardian of historical chronicle the late
Niss Larned Such critics would do well to remember that
large portion county history has been crowded into the year
which passed between the two volumes In collecting tn
the active personalities which
they developed opinion that Mr. Lincoln has been excep
onay successful chosen wisely and well for his asss
ance in notable work and which viii become increasingly
valuable with each passing r.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Second Congregational Church

Second Congregational Church
Rev. Boynton Merrill, Minister.
Sunday, Jan. IS:
1870 a. m, morning worship
Preaching by the pastor.
1900, Sunday school.
1890, Mems Club Forum. Brief
address and discussion on "The Rise
of Professionalism"
$50 p. M. Second Church Club.
Young Peoples meeting. Brief ad-
dress by the pastor.
Monday, Jan II:
400 p. M, Junior choir.
7.30 p. M, Senior choir.
Thursday, Jan. 20:
7.30 p. M, Mid-week service of the
church. Third devotional study in the
Life of Jesus.
Friday, Jan. 81: 500 p. M, Janu.
airy meeting of the Mems Club. Speak.
er. Hon. Geo B. Chandler of Rocky
Hill. Refreshments. Open to al
members and to all desiring to become
members of the club.
The first parish supper of the year
will be held Feb. 10. Mrs. c. D. Ar
mold will be in charge. To this sup,
per all above first year High schoo
are invited. A charge of 25c will b
made to augment the funds supplies
by tn ebudget. A speaker will ad
dress the gathering after supper.
A children's supper will be held fol-
all children of the parish in April.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
ANOTHER WEEK OF
HALF PRICE SELLING

The Seder store is entering another
week of the biggest sale it has ever
put over in its years of successful mer-
chandising in Putnam. Leading the
procession in the REIMBURSEMENT period
the first to begin price reductions and
loss taking, this progressive establish
ment has surprised the people of Put
nam and surrounding towns with the
values it has given during this Fifty
Eifty sale. Goods are all marked and
the customer looks at the tag, hands
ut half the amount marked, and
takes the goods away.-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
Used Motor Carr and Trueks

At Values incorporated Dodge with
Express Body, Ford Roadster with
small body, REQ Touring, Overland
Touring as good as new; Peerless
Sport Car, bargain; Overland Road
ster, Ford Touring, two Of them, take
your choice. 2-Ton Packard in good
shape, Duplex 4-wheel drive, 3h ton,
1919 model, in first class condition.
Overland Delivery, REQ, Light Deliv-
cry body; REQ Speedwagon, canopy
top; also 1920 REQ Speedwagon with
back body, both in first class condi-
ton; ton Republic Dump, ton Re-
public with rack body. Also others,
some rebuilt, and guaranteed. Terms
arranged to suit. Phone 405, or see
CHANDLER, Leonard Bros Garage,
Willimantic, Conn. 43tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
REV. SHERROD SOULE
is APPOINTED CHAPLAif

Rev sherrod soule of Hartford
well known in Putnam. where he has
preached a rumber Of times, has beer
appointed chaplain Of the state sea
ate. Mr.. Soule is Hampton boy. He
attended the Killinely Hi III school an
,raduated from Amherst COLLEGE II
1885. He was then graduated from
he Union Theological Seminary, New
York, being pastors assistant during
his last year to DR.. Charles II. Park
hurst. pastor Of the Madison Square
Presbyterian church.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
kAMINSkY IS NOW
SLAsHING PRICES

The store with the little prices, S.
Kaminsky, Providence street, has en-
tered the price slashing field by inaug-
urating a big sale that began this
morning. In full page ad in this is
sue one may see just what real
slashing of prices means. Always
over in price, the Kami1sky store
has made drastic cuts in all depart
ments. II Is an unusual opportunity
to buy high class merchandise at al
most your own price.-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14

WANTED

! have an upright piano in ma
hogany case that is just as good as
new. 1t is one of the very best
makes. win be willing to store this
piano with some respectable family,
pay all of the expenses and the chill
dren may use it free of all charges
while there. Ny object in storing
this piano is to sell it il possible which
! will do at the rate of either nine or
ten dollars per month. If this appeals
to you please drop me line immedi-
ately to BOX P, Putnam Patriot. 2
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
DIED

PARTRIDGE-In North Woodstoe',
Jan s, Dorothy Ann, infant daug h-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Partri l.ro
BUGBEE-ln Putnam, Jan 10. Mrs
Acenath Bates Bugbee, aged Se
years
ST. MARIE-In West Thompson, Jan
IL. Edward st. Marie, aged IA
years.
dICKEY--In Pomfret, Jan. IL, Ellis
Clemens, widow Of Henry Hickey
aged 50 years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14
AUCTiONEER

Wanted, everybody to know thas
j. E. TALBOT is graduated auction
eer and appraiser and can conduct any
kind of sale. Will do all your adver-
Using and do your work at q reason
able price. Satisfaction guaranteed
Will go anywhere in New England.
Telephone me at my expense. Resi-
denee, AZ Chapman street, Putnam.
Conn. Tel. 1922. 4Otf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-01-14

John j. Macdonald and sis son
John J., Jr., of North Sydney, Nova
Scotia, are guests of Senator Archi-
bald Macdonald and family. Mr.
Macdonald is a brother of Mrs. Mae
donald Ct Putnam. He is customs ex-
amines for the Canadian government
md his son is a cable OPERATOR. This
is the senior Maedonald's first trip to
the United States.