davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

sale or storage, or in any carpenter shop, garage. or drugstore.
 B-Where drygoods or any kind ot other light material of eombustible nature, excepting flags, paper Ian terms, paper balloons, decorations, or newspapers are kept for sale. these exceptions to be stored or offered for sale at safe distance from the fire. works.
 Con other than street grade floor.
 D-Where gunpowder, blasting powder or other high explosives are stored, or in any structure considered to be especially hazardous by the Fire Department.
 E-Where cigars or cigarettes are kept for sale.
 No fireworks shall be exposed out side the walls of any building, nor in any doorway or show window. and they must be kept remote from any open flame or fire.
 Section :. Said permits shall GOV CT the storing and selling of only such fireworks enumerated in Section l 2, or such fireworks as may be allow ed by special permits given under the provisions of Section 3.
 Section S. Fireworks may be sold only during the three days preceding and on the day or days on which theil pse and discharge is permitted, and only between hours of a. m. and 1f r. m. and at no other time.
 Section g. Any persons, firm ol corporation violating any provisions of this ordinance as regards the stor irg. sale and uss of fireworks shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not more than fifty dollars for each and every offense.
 Section To- All ordinances and parts of ordinances inconsistent here with are hereby repealed.
 This ordinance to be in effect from and after it's passage and legal pub lication.
 Passed in Council the 9th day O July. 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
WOODSTOCK

Mrss Emma Spalding of Putnam is $ .,eadfng a few days on the hiI.
 Fred Lawton was in town Saturday aps Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Bjornberg of Manchester vas in town over the week end.
 Miss Mary Chamberiin recently en. sertained Miss Tilson of Woonsocket.
 Miss Susan Sumner of Bristol sz,ent the weekend with her parents.
 The monthly teachers meeting W wis held at the Hill school Tuesday aft ernoon.
 An exhibition of the work done b. fie China Club the past year was shown in the Chapel
 Beginning the first of May the li- lrary will be open on Mondays and Thursdays from three to five o'clock.
 Mrs. Leon Siiberberg and her three little daughters accompanied by Miss Gail Clark returned to Worcester on Sunday.
 The boys of the club, Cedric, Wal lace and Donald Child, acted as ush ers and the -ulsses Caroline Harrison Evelyn Butts, Constance Williams Florence, Roxana, and Beatrice Chiif s reception committee. Mrs. Charles Burns of Cliftondase accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. How ard and Miss CormA<sk were in tOwr for the weekend Mrs. Burns ant Miss Cormack being entertained a' MT. and Mrs Rutishauser's and Mc and Mrs Howard at Mir. Whites
 Monday afternoon over one hun ,dred and fifty children and gOodly number of ladies from all the Wood stocks met at the Hl1 church to hear ! iss Carolyn SewaA, the Chi'dren's missionary 10 China 1t was an occ1 sion of special interest to the chiidre of the Hill church because they have been studying about China in thei' Lima Club
 The meeting was conducted by the president Of the Ladies society, Mrs George Spalding leading the devo t5onal service The officers of tha China Club then told of the work of their club and Cedric Child presente.l Miss Sewall with the articles that u ey have been making and collect ing for the Chinese boys and girls Miss Sewall gave very interesting r,port of the work that she has beer, doing as the missionary supported CT. tirely by children in the past eight yoars. At the close of her talk Mar i'm and Martha McGovern presented Miss &ewall with a large basket Of wild flowers. Following the program refreshments of punch and waters were served in the chapel and 0n the church lawn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
T. N. H. S. NOTES

The Junior Prom of the Tourtel- lotte Memorial high school was held in Union Hall Friday, April 22nd. All those present thoroughly enjoyed
 ost delightful social occasion. The hall was attractively decorated with festoons of blue and gold extended from ceiling and balconies. From tho center of the ceiling was suspended tLe class numerals in blue and gold illuminated by electric lights. In ths receiving line were Mrs. Elwen F. kimball, Mrs. Roy R. Allen. Mrs. Ste phen Livingston, Miss Gladys Holmes. and Miss Florence Parmelee. After !. short reception from to 8.30 dane irg began to the music of the Novelty Six orchestra which played steadily until 12.15. This orchestra many of whom have been students at T. NJ. H. S. should be thanked for full measure Of service as they gave generous en- cores and short intermissipns. Re
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

groom is a nephew of Miss Julia May and son of Mrs. Anna May, former resident
 The regular meeting of the Com nunity Club was held "Wednesday evening. The program presented bv the committee consisted of group of songs by Miss Ruth Shephard, and forceful address by Prof. Stanley kel- ley of Pomfret. A social hour fol lowed.
 There being no services at the Con gregational church Sunday morning, Dr. E. R. Pike and George Wetherell with members sf their families at tended the Congregational church in Tutna1n where Frank Barber, former supervisor of schools, gave an a1- dress to the children. Mr Barber call ed on friends here Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Hammond, NIT. and Mrs. George Phillips attended the funeral of Prescott Hammond al the Congregational church, West Wood stock, Sunday afternoon. MT. Ham mond died Friday in Springfield, Mass, where he had been spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs George Miller. w. E. Hammond is { brosker and Mrs. Phillips, daughter of the deceased. He was 80 years O age.
 Several ladies including Mrs. L ! IL Aindeman, Mrs. Everett May, Mrs A c. Morse, Mrs. George ðerell Mrs. George Bosworth. Mrs. A. H Hih bard, Mrs. Charles Bugbee, Mrs. Ear Tugbee, Mrs. Adena Rhoades, Mis-. Sylvia May, with the pupils of th' schools attended the Union mission avy meeting held in the Congrega tsnnal church, Woodstock Hill, Mon cay afternoon. There was a very lars' attendance Miss Carolyn Sewell t China gave an interesting address.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
THE CROSvENORDAIES NEWS SECTION

treatments were served during inter mission. Class officers in charge the affair were Leon Baker, Presi- dent, Wilfred Duquette, Vice Presi- dent; Pauline Sandstrom, Treasurer, and Ethel Johnson, Secretary
 On Tuesday, April 18th, MT Fl oi the Putnam Trade school spoke to tte pupils of T. NJ H. s. on the ben efits of knowing some trade. and the excellent opportunity furnished U the Putnam Trade school He told the tcys that whatever line they chose to follow they would find it to their advantage to have some practical branch to fall back upon as a side line. He also urged the girls to at. tend the summer session of the Do L estic Arts classes where in a six weeks course of four hours a day an equivalent of four year High schot course could be secured. He told the girls that the home was the back. bone of the American natioa and thlt no one wanted to picture nation here the housework was done by men. Therefore it is up to the AmeH- ican girl to learn home making as ii should be conducted"
 The girls of the Junior II and Jun ior III classes at T. M. H. S. are busy I'aking wistepaa blossoms to be used as decorations in the operetta The Feast of the Little Lanterns" to be give nthe last week in May at the High school.
 Edward J. Perry of North Easter college visited T. M. Fl. s. one afte!- ,.oon this week. He was graduated from T. NJ. H. s. in 1914 and is now studying engineering.
 Cleophatus Bonin, T. NJ. H. s. ins- tructor in Harvard Dental college visited relatives in town this week
 Miss Ruth w. Wood spent the week end in Jewett City.
 4 reception to Rev. Newton and family will be held in the parlors 0l the Methodist church Friday evening at eight o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
A Mastered Fear.

Government officers in India com pile queer statistics. For example. they have recently reported that In 1919 the persons who came to their death by snake bite numbered 20,273, and that, fin the same 12 months, 5S,416 snakes were killed. Further, thefr is the record of 1,162 deaths by tigers, 4G9 by leopards, 294 by wolves POI by wild boars. fS5 by crocodiles, 11S by bears, 60 by elephants and B by byenas. Whatever may be the fear of wild animals among human beings ir does not seem ever to have deterred settlement in new lands or persuad- ed people against living. as they have in India for centuries, as the neigh bcrs of poisonous serpents and ravish- ing animals.-Toledo Blade.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

Joseph Fournier of Putnam visited ,slatiyes here over the weekend.
 Reginald Chandler has become a Ford salesman for a Webster firm.
 Herbert Langer of Wilsonville wis ted Miss Lillian Johnson over Sun day
 Iebn Demetre went to Boston, last ueek where he purchased new Buick Sedan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Cassels CT tertained MT. Gassel's brother and family of Manchester, Conn, over the weekend
 The play given by St. Joseph's school in Union hall last Sunday was attended by large crowds both after room and evening.
 George Archambeault has sold his chevrolet Roadster and bought . Ford Touring car in it's stead. The sale was made by Reginald Chandler.
 Work was begun last week by the employees of the Grosvenor-Dale Go. in building a foundation and grading eff the land around the Soldiers mon ument
 E. H. Darling has moved into Flu elid Suprenant's house on Buckleys Hill. Mr. Suprenant having moved to ne lower village a few weeks ago.
 Rev. c. A. Lindevall and William A. Johnson are in Worcester ttns week as delegates to the Annual Con terence of Swedish Lutheran church es in New England.
 George Johnson, formerly of this place is playing baseball with the Springfield Eastern League Clab. He is brother of Paul Johnson of the philadelphia Americans.
 The Junior Promenade was held at the Union Hall last Friday and was very we'll attended The music was furnished by the Novelty Six Orches- tra The Grand March was led by Prin pal and Mrs. ElweIl F. Kimball. The nall was very beautifully decorated with streamers of blue and gold, the class colors. An electrically lighted box of blue with 1922" in large gold figures on the sides, hung in the mid die of the hall. Much credit is due the members of the class for the beauti- ful trimmings and for the fine time enjoyed by all present. The class off cers are. President, Leon Baker; Vice President, Wn1red Duquette; Treasurer, Pauline Sandstrom; Sec retary, Ethel Johnson
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Esther Hicks has been entertaining 2 Mildred Armstrong of Southbridge.
 Mrs JesSie Marsh of Southbridge spent the weekend at her home here.
 Howard Perrin of New Haven spent Sunday with the Coettis family
 Albert Potter of Abingdon is visit ing his cousin, C. w. Potter and fam fly.
 Mrs. Grace BRgbee has returned from visit in Willimantic. her sis ter, Mrs. Carrie Frink accompanying ner.
 A dozen ladies braved the storm last Saturday and attended a sewing meeting at the home of Mrs Calyin Rawson. They made aprons and chi. drens dresses for future sale.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs John Wallace spent several saays of last week in Worcester.
 Commencing May church services will be held at I0.30 a. m at the Bap inst church.
 Several from here attended the op eretta at Woodstock Academy of last Friday evening.
 Howard M. Frost of Brooklyn. N s-, spent the weekend in town as the guest of Irving W. Perrin.
 George Place is now employed by Jackson and Lynch as manager ol their Ford station on School St Web ster
 The death of Prescott Perrin Ham n.ond which occurred on Friday April Fist, removed from this place one )! it's oldest residents MT. Hammond had been in feeble health for some time and with his wife was spend ing the winter with his daughter Mrs G H. Miller on Revere St, Spring. field. A severe cold aggravated a chronic disease and he. was taken and dpringfeld hospital where he (. ed. He was born in West Wood stock in ls41, the oldest son of Dea con Ezra and Esther Perrin Ham L.ond and with the exception of four years in Eastford his life was spent here. He joined our Congregational church when only eighteen years of age and was an active and devoted l. ember gladly aiding the choir with his fine tenor voice where his prompt apd regular attendance were highly appreciated by pastor and congreCa- tion. In 1876 he married Mary Lycn and two daughters were born of this v,edlock, Mrs. Ger, de Nfer and Mrs. Esther Phillips t~ bs imm li- ate family only ont or Saaer, w. .Eo. ward Hammond and one first cousin, Mrs. Josephine Frost survive hi.I. Three little grandsons- Schuyler Prescott and Russell Phillips will d. SO mourn his loss. Mr. Hammond will be remembered as a man of sterling worth. also as an honest man The , oldest work of God. In his shoo v here he labored at his trade his !, srk was done faithfully and co [ Funeral services waI., held Sunday at the Congregatio ,ai church, Rev. Harvey Lawson of Un- ion conducting the service, our pas tor, Rev. Henry Baker, being ill Messrs. George Sumner, wayldnd Harris, Charles Hall and John Shep- herd bearing him to his last resting place in Barlow cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
MINISTRIES COMING

The Consolidated Legion MinstreIs with company of forty will play a. North GrosvenorDale, during the lat ter part of May In the last picked from the membership of Oscar w. Swanson Post No 67 are: Frank Pel- letter, Emile Vosper, Philip Duquett.', Edward Mckeon, Ernest Johnson, Ii -hel Morin. Verne Rawson, John E.. 0Clare, Alvin Peterson and Adonat E. Morin. The cast includes 20 from the Webster-Dudley Post and 19 from the Oxford Post J. Edmund Forand of the WebsterDudley Post is chairman and John F. Reardon Jr. Of North Grosvenor-Dale is treasurer. The show will be staged by John P aeald and the music will be in charge of Otto M Piehler, with Miss Mil1lie Suliian as accompanist.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
6arti1Cuakes at Sea.

An eruption occurring at sea Is called pBoductiou of hi,sse waves and violent commotiou of rhe water of the sea In 1854, during an earthquake at Sir 1oda, Japan. the waters of bay were first agitated, then retreated. leaving the bottom bare in plu,es where the water had been 30 feel deep. A wave 30 feet high then rushed in and swept everything in it's. path. Other earth quake waves have destroyed cities and shipping; part of the destruction in the Messna earthquake was caused by . VI produced in this way.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
EAST WOODSTOCK

Harry wyman of Hartford spent Thursday night at L. H. Lindeman's
 MT. and Mrs. Eliot Clemence and son Maurice of Southbridge spent Sunday at Bonnie View
 Mr and Mrs. Edwin c. Bunce and daughter Alice of South Manchester were dinner guests of Mir and Mrs Everett May on Monday. They were returning to their home from Boston where they spent the weekend.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage of William May and Miss Antoinette Stoddard at West Newton, Mass, last Saturday. The
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

are volunteers serving with high purpose. and they do not recognize hardship when they meet 1t.
 They have had their opportunity to withdraw with honor from the 'feid 'of famine and desolation. They have re- fused to leave, because they know feat their departure would mean death fer tens of thousands of women and ch't dren whom their efforts have keIn alive and whom they are determined to save for better future.
 A dozen cables are on my desk from various eenters in Armenia, Anatolia, Cilicia and Syria pleading plteously for the lives of hundreds of thousands who are homeless: "Sixty-fve thou sand refugees Constantinople alone "Refugees fiocking into AiePpQ; Twenty thousand refugees at lsmid "One hundred thousand people al Alexandropol will starve unless resAe1 is provided :" Refugees arriving iron Caucasus, escaping persecution, naked destitute Urgent need 10 save nlos' of them from death ~ Two hundred thousand starving between Kars and Aiexandropol Severe winter anolhe to distress"
 Above all towers the mute appear ol the more than 100000 little children. orphaned, homeless, whom these Amer ican relief workers have saved ano whom we here at home must sustain not only through the winter ana spring. but through the summer ana autumn as well. If we do not provide they perish! And with them dies the hope of . New Near East.
 The Easter season is here-the sea son that comhnemorates the Great Sac rifice for mankind. America is known as a Christian nation. She is also the wealthiest nation that history has ever known.
 Can we really enjoy our wealth ana claim the name of Christian if we turn a deaf ear to the appeal which Genera Leonard Wood, in behalf of the Near East Relief, has sent forth broaoeas' for a Lenten Sacrifice Offering to save these little children in Bible Landsl
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
Good Reason.

Grandmother had been talking to four-year-old Mary Ellel. about be- coming angry so easily. After the lit- tls girl had listened a few minutes she thought 1t time to tell of some of her good qualities, so she said: Yes terGay my dolly got stepped on and broken and didn't cry bit or scoId anybody"
 That was fine" approved grand mother very much pleased.
 A little later she happened 10 re- member the incIdent and turned to Mary Ellen: "Who stepped on your dolly yesterdayT she asked.
 And back caine the enliehfening an sweE "Why, I did. grandma. "-Ex- change.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
TWENTY YEARS

It will be twenty years next Sum day, May 1, since I purchased my in- surance business. Since that day l have had over $50 fires and each one has been settled promptly and satis- factoriyl, which is an excellent rec ord. All credit is due the great com panies I represent for they are the strongest and most reliable in busi- ness today.
 J. RICHARD CARPENTER,
 General Insurance Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
CONSOLIDATED DANCE MAY 7TA

The seasons big dance night will he Saturday, May 7th when the Amer. ican Legion Posts of Oxford, Web ster, Dudley and Thompson, get to- eether for their final consolidated hall, North Grosvenor-DaIe. The com mittee in charge has secured the Wo-- cester Variety orchestra for the oc- casion. Tickets are on sale by mem hers of The American Legion.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
WoMEN's AUXILIARY MEETS

The Womens Auxiliary Unit of Os- car w. Swanson Post No. CT. The American Legion held their first reg blar meeting at the American Legion Headquarters Friday, April 2, and officers for the year were elected. A membership campaign is planned by the Auxiliary
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
.HEROISM SHOWN BY WORKERS OF
 NEAR EAST RELIEF
Cables Reveal Appalling Ar fmenian .Need-HundredS 0f
 Thousxnds Starving.
By CHARLES ". ViCkREY General Secretary, Near East Relief

Approximately 800 American men and women are stand ing loyalty and he roieally at their posts in Armenia, Turkey and { h. e Near East. Many of them during the long winter of iso- lation are undergo ing what we in America call hard ship" But these, our fellow citizens
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29
CHIMNEYS CLEANED

Steeple Tom Fitzpatric will be in Putnam next week. Chimneys clean ed, and all sorts of high climbing work done.
Putnam patriot., 1921-04-29

sale or storage, or in any carpenter shop, garage. or drugstore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

fia@lnl.,rs,lon. under the so,erumen, OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Curling Hair This Way
Preserves It's Beauty

That dull. dead appearance Of the hair
no longer troubles the woman who has
adopted the silmorine method OF keep
ing her tressss IN curl. The result is
very different from that produced by the
drying. deyitolizing waving iron. The
hair appears more naturally wavy and
curly. and the. application Is really bene-
fetal to tho llfc and growth Of the hair.
Any drugst, Of course, can supply the
liquid silmerine. A small quantity should
be put on Just before doing M the hair
using fOr the purpose clean tooth
brush. drawing this down the fun length
NJ the hair from root to tip, The effect
Is delightfully."- surprising. and there is no
diEcoioratlon, no stiCkineEF, grcaEincss
nor any other unpleasant accompaniment.
The h-iT 10 ag';- manageable 40 matte!
how II is fashioned. Fine for bObbed
hair. too Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Wire Flashes


EASTLANp. Texas. Noy. 90 when an
OF woll casing was shaken loose from q
plc ot riiIuE 10 Tell un and crushed iu
death little Gcorgr Marsh. aged @. who
was playing IN the back yard at his par
ents home.
TENARkANA. Texas Nov 2e-HRei
river Is tudey being dtaggru near index
COR The body OF Pat lryinE runfpctoucr
gt IeNnrkuua who vas drowned when his
boat overturned while be was hunting
wAsHINGToN-- Nov. President
regular place Of Worship. calvary Baptist
church. \ special invitation 10 tho service
disafmamcut conference.
BUENOs AIRES. Nov. a2.-Ftye persons
were Killed and ~ wounded ia battle
between cayalrymen and force OF ban
dits aud strikers iu the punta Lara terri
patches received by the ministry of the
Interior today Tho troops took 40
prisoners
MusKuGEE. Nov. 77--sut FOR $4,000
damages was med IN tho United States
district court here today by Anna HeudyiS
against the Humble OIL q Gas CO.. Tor
the Aeath ~ her son, ll'rshcl Hendrix,
who was Killed when he was caught in
line SHAFT IN the Hewitt field Of carter
county July last
GuLTPORT. Miss. Nov .2..-Thomss NJ.
Price. merchant Of Waco, Texas, urct
today as tbeN aliEhtad from "a train com.
iug from jackson, Miss. Her condition is
reported serious. According to thr pv.
lice. Mrs. Price had deserted her husband
At Waco.
BLACKWELL, Nov. 2?.-waIacc, No
was Killed In an Oil field explosion near
Ardmorr last week, was buried here today
with military honors By tho local post OF
tho American Legion.
LABNED. Kan. Nov :e.-scorch was
being made today for bandits who last
at Ely, near here, took a small sum OF
money and escaped.
PARSONS kan. Nov. 22.--Accordlng
to report around the railroad shops
here today the receivershlp Of the Mis-
sour, Kansas Texas railroad viii be
of tho railroad will be put into effect
wAsmNGroN. Nov. :e.-The adj.
miutstration has given up hope Tor the
carly 1JassHgc OF tho railroad funding bill
1t was learned officially at the white
house today
KANSAS CITY Mo-. Nov 22.-Dr. j. II.
Leake, Of the United states public health
service arrived here today to make
survey Of the smallpox situation. The
number OF cases today totalled 2jl. There
have been " deaths.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov 22..#AnnouuCc.
Went was made her, today BY Ad1utaut
samuel OF the Kansas department. Amcri-
can Legion. of the acceptance by Miss
Ivy Ann Fuller Of Manhattan. Kansas uf
q position as director Of the historical
section OF tive American Legion, newly
created office with headquarters at
Indianapolis.
CALCUTTA. Noy. 21.-GrRve rioting
has brokon out in the districts ot cham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

LONDON. Nov. e2.-ucury Mayors
iiIndmau. founder VI the social democratic
federation. died here TODAY. lie vss so
years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

CALCUTTA. Noy. 22.-GrRve rioting
has broken out in the districts Of cham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov 22.--Dr i. u.
I.eake. OF the United states public health
service arrived here today TO make 4
survey Of the smallpox situation The
number OF cases today totalled 2jl There
hANn boon n hnAths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov 22.-Annouucc.
went was made here today by adiutant
Samuel OF the Kansas department Amcri-
can Legion ~ the acceptance by Miss
Ivy Ann Fuller Of Manhattan. Kansas uf
q position as director Of the historical
section OF tive American Legion, newly
created office with headquarters at
Indianapolis.