davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
DUBLIN CUSTOM HOUSE BURNED
Important Documents Relating to
Ireland Dcstroycd-AInny Killed.

Dublin, May 2i.--~Ihc Dublin Gus
tom house is in ruins tonight and
all the most important documents
of the government relating 10 Ire
land, with papers and records, the
value Of which cannot be estimated
have been destroyed.
This, Dublin Castle officially an
nounccs. is the work of Sim Fein
forces, which, ut an early hour this
afternoon, made the most formida-
Bile att. ck against government pro-
pcrty that has been engineered since
the present rebellion began.
The employees Of the various de-
partmcnts housed in the building
were made prisoners. vast quantities
Of petrol were poured over the inter
ior Of the building and the light was
applied. Soon military lorrics crowd
ed with soldiers appeared and Il
pitched battle cnsued. The Sim
Fciners occupied the custom house,
and from the windows met the SOL
diers with a heavy fire. Machine
guns and rifles responded and a
strong Gordon was thrown around
the building.
When the flames became too hot
the raiders attempted to make their
escape through the various doors.
but several were shot down and k;M-
ed, and many were wounded. Ac-
cording TO the official statement I
civilians were killed. | were wound
ed and III captured. Four OF The
auXiliaries were wounded.
Crown forces in sortic entered
the building and made many cap
lures. Some Of the raiders were sat
nratcd with petrol, and it is believed
that several met their deaths in the
raging flames.
Report or Irish Onicc.
London. May 25.-The Irish Office
tonight issued the following official
report on the custom house fire at
Dublin:
'Three tenders carrying auxiliary
cadets and accompanied by an arm
orcd car, approached the Dublin Gus
tom house shortly after o'clock
this afternoon. AS they approached
the building number Of bombs
were thrown at the tenders from the
railway bridge. while revolver fire
was opened on them from the win
occupied by large force OF Sim
Feiners.
"The cadets dismounted under a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01

$50 acres, and being the Estate of
Mrs. Anna D. Kelley, mother Of C. C.
Kelley, and formerly a part Of the
Christopher Jones tract of land.
Terms of SalN.-CASH on day Of
sale. That in event Of failure Of
the purchaser, or purchasers. to COM
ply with the terms Of sale forthwith,
the Master do resell the said premi-
ses on the same day, or do re-adver-
tise and resell the said premises on
the following Salesday. or on some
convenient Salcsday thereafter at
the same place and on the
same terms as heretofore set out,
at the risk of the former purchaser,
or purchasers, and that he do con-
tinue so to do until he has found
purchaser, or purchasers. who COM
ply with the terms Of sale.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamp. w. o. WHITE.
Master for Oconce County, s. c.
May IS, 1921. 20-22
John Robinson, Willie Robinson,
Nancy Wayman, Josephine Robin
son, and Mamie Robinson, by her
Guardian AID Litem, II. p. Holle-
man, Plaintiffs,
Hager Maxwell, Defendant.
The undivided one-half interest Of
the Plaintiffs, John Robinson, Willie
Robinson, Nancy Wayman, Joseph
inc Robinson and Mamie Robinson,
Of, in and to all that piece, pacrel
or tract Of land situate in the County
OF Oconee, State aforesaid, contaill-
ing thirty acres, more or loss, lying
on the east side OF public road, ad-
joining lands Of Col. Norton Mill
Tract, Poor House Farm. the same
being cut off from the tract OF land
conveyed by Samuel Frazier Maxwell
to his daughters. Linda MAXWELL Sue
Maxwell and Martha Maxwell, on
l7th day Of September, 1885.
Terms of Salc.-CASH That in
event the purchaser or purchasers,
refuse or fail to comply with the
terms OF sale within five days, the
Master then shall rc-advcrtise and
resell, on some subsequent Sales
day, in the same form and manner,
the above described premises, at the
risk Of the former purchaser, o? pur-
chasers, and that he continue so to
DO until he shall have found pur-
chaser that will comply.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamp. w. O. WHITE,
Master for Oconec County, S. G.
May IS, 1921. 2O-22
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
w. G.. Hughs, PLAN .iff,

w. C. Hughs, PLAIN ,iff,
against
Landern Johnson, Luther Mickcns,
w. B. Jenkins, Odessa Mickens,
Mack Jenkins, Lucius Mickens,
Elias Jenkins. Fuller Jenkins,
Mickie Simpson, Already Mickens
and Mandy jenkins,
Defendants.
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract OF land situate, lying and be-
ing in the State and county above
named, in or near Old Pick ems, con
tanning one acre, more or less. be-
ing the same land decided TO Landern
Johnson and his wife. Josie Johnson
by w. B. Jenkins, as shown by rec
ord in Deed rook "3-E." page 900,
in the Office O the Clerk of Court of
Oconee County, situate on the north
side Of the road leading from Old
Pickens bridge to the old Norton
Brick House. via the ltirkscy place,
now Ed. CAN'T, and adjoining Fuller
Jenkins lot, formerly Old Pickens
Jail Lot.) and Ed. CAN'T.
Terms OF Salc-CASII on day Of
sale. That in event OF failure Of the
purchaser, or purchasers, to com
ply with the terms Of their bid with
in five days after the day of sale, that
the Master do rc-advertiSe and
resell the said promises, and CON
tinue so to do until he Shall have
found purchaser who will comply
with the terms Of sale. at the risk of
former purchaser.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers
and stamp. w. O. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, s. G.
May IS, 1921. 20-22
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
In Ic BygOnc Days.

Good Old Lady-'Flere' ten cents,
my good man; but ! hope that I do
not encourage you to drink?'
Wandering Willie-"Don't worry,
kind lady; I don't need any encour-
agement."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01

San Bernardino, Cal, May &C.
An order for reduction of employ
ees in the Santa Fe mechanical de-
partment at all points on the coast
lines was issued to-day. Continued
decrease Of traffic was said to be the
reason.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
John I. Lay and j. ID. IIarkins.

John T. lay and ]. y. IIarkinS.
Plaintiffs,
against
c. c. Kelley, n. NJ. Kelley. Lillian s.
Kelley. Mrs. Marion *. TAFT, r. b.
Kelley, Anna /. Kelley.
Defendants.
The undivided interests of the De-
PENDANTS, II. b. Kcllc. Mrs. Marion
*. TAFT and Miss Lillian s. Kelley,
Of, in and to all that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land situate, lying
ana being in kcowoc Township,
county ana state aforesaid on Little
RIVER, said tract containing about
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01
Great Northern Curtails in Shops.

St. Paul, Minn., May 26.-Head-
quarters of the Great Northern Rail-
way here to-day announced that
every shop on its system except two
will he closed from May 27 to July
j, More than 5000 mrn will Eu al
fccted. light traffic was given as the
~"nSCn fol the shut-dowu.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01

6GG quickly relieves Constipation,
Eiliousncss, Loss OF Appetite and
Headaches due to Torpid Livcr.-adv
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01

The Westminster Oil and Fertilizer
Company, Corporation Created
and Existing Under the Laws of
South Carolina, Plaintiff.
against
Jerry Perry, Defendant.
All OF the undivided interest of
Jerry Perry in that certain niece,
parcel or tract Of land situate. living
and being in State and county afore-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-06-01

Edison learned tclegraphy from Il
station master whose child's life he
had saved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
BALLOON RACE BEGINS
Nine Big Gas Rags Entered In Film
ination Contests Ia Decide Entrants
IN International Races

BlltMINGIAM, Ala, May Ell
Tho 1921 elimination balloon raco
got under way shortly after Z
O'Clock tonight. with departure from
the starting field here Of the ball
loon piioted by Captain John Berry
of 81. Louis The big bag sailed
westward at about 20 miles AN hour
and eight other contestants followed
at five minute intorcalS
Low gas pressure delayed the start
of tho race, which will determine tho
ihfce American representatives. In
the international contest to be held
AT lirusscls next September for tho
Gordon Bennett cup. Tho start was
set originally for O'Clock.
Weather observations taken Just
before tho start were said by bureau
officials TO indicate that tho bailoons
would continue westward until the
Mississippi river was crossed and
then they would change to north
west course, ana finally tho air cur.
ronts would turn the course to tho
north ana northwest, bringing the
balloons 90 the great lakes ruetur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
NCtcs Of NHSkOgce
VICTOR {. LOCKE
FACES REAL. JOB
As Superintendent Of Five
Civilized Tribes He
Handles $4,000, 900
Specialize rho world

Special Co rho world.
MlSkOGEE. May 2t.-- when
Victor l1. Locke OF Antlcrs comes 10
MusHogoo I'm tho noNt week or go
to assume the duucs Of supcrlntcnd-
cut FOR the Fiyo civilized Tribes he
viii fnd that he has a real Job
ahead ~ him
Ito faces the responsibility OF
handling {iS.Oo0.OOO year and
ovorsccing the activities Of 230 en-.
ployos
despite tho tendency Of the Indinn
department 10 close out accounts
of the various tribal governments
aud take the restrictions Off the
property OF Indians Of some white
blood. the work of tho office during
1920 was the ErcotcEt on record.
Cherokee and seminole tribal ac-
counts have been closed, while
Crooks, Choctaws and Chlcllnaaws
VIII ho closed In the uoNt few years
us soon us property belonging to
these nations can bc diapo4cd Of.
~ an Indian population in tho
United States Of about 33b.0OO the
NuskuEoo office for tho Five civil
I2od Tribes huudlos tho affairs ~
about lOi O0O. They own 100000
acres ~ land not To mention about
900. 600 acres of tribal lands Tho
number ~ red men ia practically tho
same rs it was five or elk years agt
and the number seems to be chang
ing hut slightly over a long period
~ years
In 1916 It cost about $5s2.o0o 90
run the office. Now n costs about
H. ~ In a Itt4F
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
UNITED
BY GUSHER STORY
After Z Years Silence
A. +. Ncis Locates
His Relative

g..
.7 many weary. weary m1'H iruW
Oh" now uI' l,ld Soc tho u,Ichhor-
hood of fn, .r.ttl l,,l. o.. ,.,,,.,,
.l ...,,...,
'.' ""'.'' ''' I''''I"'
"r 1H arctic ruah.r deserves the
credit of terminating , arv,n years
s.I.r,. ,.i,,.., d, Sad, .,,.o
t...
'''''H'' 'I 'N' uI'i
World ana hls brother. Tony Noia
Friday .r.sLi Al. N,Is.,r .D,... ,.itv
n..l.., 80. ,,..,.
i,..I..',..'' "."' "' ,''
'' '' '', '''.'.'' vi
'u t' I"' u. "'"h '''""
...'..'. .N'' ''.' ''''H'y 'ul 'Hth
~, anu N"l "l'''' i"
'''. IVA" .'''. H'' -
N,'',I ,', '.' III. Eu''l'L I""L a hh"d.
a., '' ''' Nu'' J." u' "'n'S wa
a t''"' 'n' '"."'i "l Wh"ln
,'' ,',','. 81 .'I N.''" ne """ ""l h'H'h
','''',,', n''',' ,"', ,''' ana sue
AND ",, ''''u NV MS ni"''',
'," ',." ,"' "'n,'' success i"IIy hiHNrd
"' "."'" W"' UP
..'' ."Ln LILY I'tIvh "' P'Ip''ual
..M ~ '''N' '''''''' "'"I an al''c
b".n' ,.
l"nF .''I"' 'o'"' j. I'uh"hl ana
'' ,t3' '' u'"'l 70. '". '''urh'd
w. o." '"'.. ,'''''' i"in y a,u""-
m'''' IP VIZ" uvNa 10 f"il Nor
.'''''' D.. W. H.'i'''. l",'' "hJott
W. q" '''"' nuns "'"I i'' 'i'ilo
"''"- " '", N'Ihin' uN
''' 'l "g - ana 'h"S
,,', ,i'V ny ','' i'''' Inp'I },
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
TULSANS TO HEAR
BAND CONCERTS
Schedule for Splendid
Series in Parks Of the
City Announced
NEW PLAYERS COMING
lie Monte Parker Arr8i.s
for Course of 81 Free
Outdoor Concerts

,r.r. .... ...
''.'' .''
"mmrr Will enjoy ono of OBJ" uo.
concert bands .n 10, Ir|tI elt,g.
o. t.,t,,t, lr,,r,- y.,..,... .t ...,
''''N' 'IH Ni'H hIt 'I-it.I dH '.Nr
shed musicians 'o play .a.i.a ~
FREQ concerts .r Tuf.u 1lrI.s I,.u-
J.,t. .,,,d W., 1,,,f., l..I,.,i... i...
'''..
'' '-I
h' H',.'s'' n,iudn Arthur j.
'I" "I N'W o.k 'ltN one oi in"
''in'iIs'' IN America. MI. Nluu
.'' recently closed a very Success
~" '",'f,W' win Jh' famous
,..u'' 't,' OF '3,'r ana N'W
''.h. u. ttrrtii'Ilo, now PLAYING
WIN me ,m'hSo NWphouN orch'H.
Wu' De tI"ulhon' FoI"ft. Don
'''.'. .T.H' VINO tnu,'d e''.IiI s'i.
,. WIZ, .,' "'I, known .il't
.'.', N"I b"' n"'a guar in'' h. J.
".''.'l. NOW 'hn'" oi the Kansas city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

J.. y Ildnh1rgcr ~ lIrnTy"ita to
day announced that construction
work on T. ouc-siory garage and
three story apartment house at
Nlnth ana Broadway would com
mcuCc within the uoxt few days. Tho
new buildings are n part of Mus
kuRoo's auto row uptown. Broad
way from sixth 10 Seventh strocts
viii ho widcuod II fcot on eithor
Mdc Of the ear tracks. tho city en-
gincors announced AZ tho same time.
Both items were believed To prosaFr
better business conditions here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
Teachers MAY MOI oct Honua.

MusHOgoo teachers probably will
not Ect their SIS bonus for the years
work. despite agitation by many
'Ui2ons and organizations that "A
surplus OF school money be dis
bursod that way Board Of cdu-
cation members said today they
doubted whether the money could
bo spent I'm that way under tho pres
ort laws All patron or
ganiZatiuns are said TO favor the
bonus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
MuSlogccnns 10 Attend Realty Meet

About - MuskoEoc real estate
men. headed by President j. G. Cul-
h"rtsou and Secretary Zob Jackson.
viii attend the state realty mems
convention At Tulsa next Thursday,
n was said here today. Several viii
speak iu the fivo-minuto talk Cour
trs,a. II g. believed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
SOLONS DISBURSE
TWENTY MILLION

CONTINUED FROM PAGT ONE1
state hospital AT Norman, f175.ooo.
buildings at Eastern state hospital
at Niultn. $l5O,o0o.
Enid home for the feeble minded,
$4,000.
Huldiurs at state orphanage at
Pryor. $4,000.
oklahoma college for women at
Chickasha. $4,000.
Panhandle \. 4 NJ college, Good
well, $4,000,
Armory At University OF Okla.
homa. t2O.o00.
Additional buildings At 4. & NJ.
college. $lhi,t50.
University hospital nurses home,
100000.
Nurses cottages at Bolcy tubcr-
l0sis sauitarium, $4,000.
Building at Northeastern state
normal at Tahloquah, $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

IN electric machine that Yields
D'Noms on iron casks quickly
" d German invention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

- new automobile bumper can be
~ o'h,o 10 the front wheels OF car
n prevent theft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22

A scry'ug tray that Its am arm ~
a lunch room chair securely has
been patented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-22
HOUSE IN DEBATE
ON SHIPPING JOB

hc permitted to- plr,has" sna,,
tom uf steel
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
EATON WANTS STATE FARM
 FOR WOMEN INVESTIGATED

Robert O. Eaton, house chairman of the legislative committee on appro- priations, which last week visited the state institutions in New London county, including the farm for wo- men in East Lyme, said at Hartf ora that he hoped the resolution which was before the general assembly ask ing for an investigation of conditions existing at the farm would pass.
 "There is opposition to the inves- tigation and there is a strong lobby at work to prevent the passage of the resolution" said Mr. Eaton. @
 How did you find the farm for women when yon visited it?" he was asked.
 ''I have nothing to say in criticism, of the woman and her associates who are in charpe of the management of the institution" he replied, "but say that it should be in charge of man and his wife and it should not cost the state $28 week for each of the fifty five or fifty-eiGht inmates. Many of these women are well along in years and their place is not in reformatorv institution. I am strongly in favor of work by the state which has for it's purpose the reformation of youn~ women who may be inclined to vice but surely that work can be done at 2 less expense than BPS week for each inmate. They should not be admitte under 15 nor over 25 years of age"
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
ELECTED ORCHESTRA LEADER
John A. Morse, IT,, Prcmiuent In Mu-
 sieai Circles h Worcester

John 4. Morse, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Morse, South Main street is prominent as musician and violin instructor in Worcester. Recently he was appointed director of an orches- tra and Worcester paper ran his pic ture and had the following to say of him:
 "John A. Morse. Jr., one of the most widely known violinists in Wor- cester, and member of the Gaunt- Morse school of music, has been ap- pointed director of the orchestra of the South Works, American Steel & Wire Company. Previous to becom- ing connected with the American Steel X Wire Company orchestra, Mir. Morse was a member of several or chestras in Worcester theatres and en- joys the distinction of being one of the pest instructors in the city.
 "The orchestra at the South Works furnishes music for most of the enter tainments and socials which are con- ducted for employees and their famf- lies, and the appointment of Mir. Morse is popular with the employees of this big manufacturing concern"
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
oUINEBAUG POMONA HERE
Opens In Fifth Degree.-lmpsrtant
 Business.-Fine Program

The first regular meeting of Quine- baug Pomona Grange, No. 2, will be held with Putnam Grange No. 97 at Odd Fellows hall, Pomfret street Putnam, Saturday, Feb. 26, at 1O.S0 a. m., in the Fifth Degree, for general business, including bills, reports of treasurer, secretary and executive committee to vote upon an amend ment to the bylaws as to changing the day of the regular meetings, in- stallation of officers by Sayles E. Steere, past master of K. l. State Grange, and receiving the new annual word.
 At 12.3O dinner will be served by the Putnam Grange, and all Fourtn Degree members are urged to attend the dinner. the proceeds of which will 90 to the treasury of the local grange. An appetizing menu has been prepared and an efficient committee has charge of the dinner. .,,
 At 1.3O the following program will be q;ven: Address of welcome, Earle E. Johnson, master, Putnam Grange Address. American Ideals" by Dr. Henry K. Denlinger, English depart ment. Conn. Agricultural College readings by Mrs. Arthur Tourte ilotte and Mrs. Annie K. Barton; report by Mrs. Lillian Frink, master of Canter- hurv Lodge, on Legislative work, and speaking by other members as tune permits.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
COMMITTEES TO VIEW THE
 LOCUS IN QUO, SATURDAY

Members of the roads, rivers an,. bridges committee and of the spp-c- priations committed of the general as- sembiy are coming to Putnam this Fri day evening and will be here during Saturday, when they will inspect cer- tain state road projects that are pro- vided for in bills now pending before the general assembly.
 Senator Archibald Macdonald of this city is senate chairman of the roads committee and Representative Luther NJ. Keith Is member of the appropriations committee.
 Bills that have been introduced and that are now awaiting attention pro- vide for state road coestruction in the towns of Thompson, Pomfret, Wood stock, Killingly and Brooklyn. It was not definitely stated Monday whether the committee will inspect all of the proposed routes.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
LODGE PRAISES WORK OF
 SUPERVISOR KENNEDY

The Moose News, a publication is sued in Bridgeport, carries a picture of N. w Kennedy of Eastford, and his son, Master K. B. Kennedy. The pie lures appear in connection with the reproduction of set of resolutions adopted by Providence lodge of Moose complimenting Mir. Kennedy, district supervisor of the order, for his fine work for the lodge during several months, during which time many new membefs were initiated.
 The lodge expresses its appreciation of Mir. Kennedy's efforts, and express es wishes for his success in Bridge port and hopes for his return to Provi- dence next September.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
sropIFs OF THE FROZEN NORTH
 CROW IN POPULARITY

James Oliver Curwood, author oi "The Courage of Marge O'Doone, which will be shown in picture form by vitagraph at the Bradley Theatre soon. has reached immense populafity' greatly through his splendid and real istic novels and stories of the snow covered mountains and waste places # the Canadian Northwest. Ills stor- ies are in great demand for motion nictures and have a present vogue not eoualed by the works of any other au- thor.
 yitagraph was one of the first pro dueers to appreciate the value of MT, Curwood's stories for photopiays ana already has given five of them on the screen. MT. Curwood is descendant m his fathers side from Captain Mar- rvat one of the most famous novel, ists of his day, and has written many short stories as well as novels. he IS forty-two years old and lives at ow- osso, Mich.--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
oxy DROPS 'RuBE" ROLE TO BE
 rAsHgoeS PLATE IN NEW FILM

Charles Ray Is 8 regular fashion .,a.a i7 his latest First National star ,pe vehicle, Nineteen and Phyllis. l" xh;eh will open at the Victory Thea sr Wednesday and Thursday.
 Tn this production hr. Ray departs from his ussal rube role, appearing in m-to-sAe-minute mail order house rarS zs & dapper nineteen-year-old city youth, whose two obsessions in Hfe are Phyllis LAurin and desire to he regarded ss Seuthern gentleman.
 When his rival appears at party 4ttred in the only dress suit worn in the community, he at once gets busy and plans a new style campaign to win the favor of the fair Phyllis, but a burglar nearly spoils 1t all.
 The production was three months in the making and nearly two months more tn the cutting room. It is based on sn original story.--Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
HERE'S THE LATEST
 HEADACHE REMEDY

Have you tried the latest headache remedy?
 All you have to do, according tc Professor William E. Chenery of Tufts College Medical School, is to place button in the mouth. In a short time the headache will disap- pear.
 Any kind, size or color button will do, states the professor.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
sIoo Reward. slo0

Catarrh is a local disease greatly inru. cnced by constitutional conditions. II ment. HALLS CATARftH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acts though tha Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sya. destroyo the foundation Of the disease. gives the patient strength by improving tho general health and assists nature m doing it's work. tl00.00 for any case oI Catarrh that HALLS CATARItH MEDICINB fails to cure.
 Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
 F. J. Cheney q Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
JAW cALISTHENICS AS
 CURE FOR YANKEE TWANc

Dr. Eugene c. Howe, professor of bvc;ene at Wellesley College, startled his class of girls the other day by de- claring that New England's traditional .sYankee twang" is mostly due to laziness of the jaw. This IS not at- tributed to lack of jaw exercise, put to an unaccountable failure to let the lower jaw fall far enough in articula- ting.
 Students from New England, who are by no means in a great majority at Wellesley, are being urged by western girls to practice jaw caiis- thenics by wearing non-adjustaoie veils-
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
TEA FOR HOSPITAL TO BE
 GIVEN EASTER WEEK

Mrs. s. B. Overlook of Pomfret chairman of the entertainment com mittee of the Wonsans' Board of the Day Kimball Hospital, has announce that although the Valentine Tea was not held, there will be a tea after the Lenten season probably during Easter week.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
THIEF STEALS BLANKETS
 FROM HOSPITAL. AMBULANCE

A thief has stolen the blankets from the Day Kimball Hospital ambulance. Just when the theft occurred is not known, as the ambulance is only oc- casionally called into use. The loss was discovered Saturday night when a call came to go to Plainfield for a patient. The blankets have been re- r1oonl