davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Omer Durand was operated on for at St Vlncent's Hospit al. Worcester Sunday.
 Leon C Warehouse of the Trade school is very much improved at che Day kimbal Hospital
 David NJ. Co~ie of Webster was ln the eits Monday to attend the fu- neral of i c. Williams.
 Mrs ( C Talbot. Wilkinson street, has as guest her aunt, Mrs Nellie F Brooks. of Aver, Mas
 Mr and Mrs F. O. Potter and Mir. amt Mrs Joseph A Potter Were in Moosup Valley R L. Sunday
 Mrs. E. NJ. Wheaton, Grove street, is entertaining her brother. William l. Jayne. from Independence. h
 Mir. and Mrs Owen E Barret, and son Harold were Saturday visitor, of Mrs George W Clifford. Ring street.
 Mrs r smith has removed from Church street to South Main street in ttr house with her son, Charles II. Smith
 The Monday prcviou, to her death. Miss Il Elizabeth Robinson sold her hous, and hand on Chapel street to Jonn Paquctte and Omer pesautels.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

Mr and Mrs II l.. Converse were u Nge6c Friday fer the day.
 Mrs. L. A Reeves and Mrs (. r. Robbins were IA Worcester Saturday
 Mra. (. i Adams has returned from a month visit with her sister. Ms Anna Gilmore. in Bridgeport
 Mrs. John ] Dimon has offered her house on Woodstock avenue fer sale. and hus taken rooms in O D Fr TOW house.
 II Ray Hurlbur,. Woodstoek ave nue. has purchased the farm owned bx Che iaJc Dr Georer Y. ToNne, sit uated In Thompson.
 Albert Fserows. who IS studying m Boston. vas the guest of his par pnts. Mn and Mrs ohm h tarfoW over the weok-cnd
 Mr and Mrs George Sidebottom oi Easthamptou. Mass. were here Sat urda1 to attend tbe funeral of Ms. II Fh 5brfb Robinson.
 Ms. Hazel Nj. Couversc. daughter of Henry l. CouVefse. Center street h9s hrgu chosen one of siN young la dles out of lse Co compete in decla maaou a Bates tpllsee Lewiston Ne
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
PEPTO- FLANAGAN
 KEEPS BLOOD PURE
Growing Children Need Plenty
 of Red Cells in Blood

When thc young body s growing. eHIidr,n frequently experience weak ness Girls and boys zometsmrs play 100 flid and ovet-taN then systems They become pale, weak. aal slcklR. Ehry iuse thef appeute. 6ceome hH
 iid, and art not able To uake prog Ig~ in school work ~tirowua too last is often uue5 Ibis most import ant to keep fhe blood et efeWns ells and boys m a healthy tatc
 Pepto Mangan keeps thr blood pure. The red cells in the blood are acrcased They carry hfeuNue eN yFen to all parts of tine body. and wholesome youthfuiucss blooms again in clear complezisas bright eyes and haoyaut spirits Sold both in hqnid and tablet form by drugpists every where The name 'Gude' Peptos Manrau" is on the paekaee AdNer- fIscmeut
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
Hospital Passes Another Thousand Mark

and woman who have given S5 or sIo or less. the type cf suhscrip- ti0n that denotes the person who realizes that the Hospital i- hls or hcr property and responsibility. The list also contains another large individual subscription The Pa trlat is treasurer to the fund Send
 in your money or make your cheeks payable to The Day kimbalI Hos ptal The contributions of the week are as follows
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church Notes
- -. - -

Rev J C stadHar pastor.
 Of course You Yill aa tonia iaft to tHe entertainment bs tHe feuue Mems Ia M Keith ba been the coach for fHe Uao play that Wi.l b. .'een. There HlH also br a musical pr1era u. The gHaeeeaz #IH be devoted tu tfe DafrHaz, af tsHlaI for the Bible school Help tAe e9sa work HtaHe
 Res II B Sioat If Hartford spoke sunday morning and .H the afternoon .Fent fa Famfret laaa5Hs and gaze a taik frere He Wasaisa present at our evening service where Secretary Hicks of Hartford made an addre iH tho iutereet of young people work.
 The Comrades q new soeiciE for 3oyz from l8t0 t7. met Tuesday eye uing Mfr Sauthey. High e1oel eaaeh. addressed rhe bos
 Poufret Landing Sunday school E planning aqaaat dfes Heiti for Friday eseaae Dec 2 and Putnam e expected to be represented
 The 5aae ladies of fHe SuHnF=Iie hb aH. taking rare 0f small eaE 5IHea while the matasE attend Sunday morning eFtee.
 Tne Ladies af3 Faf# much aHags aHss 3Ee assistance bz faH Ruhb#n #tt5e# #ElHse and Son banquet
 Twelve eaudida.e a.l Ea4Hs 5a 5Er. WeT6 HurtzEd suulaE Ha 5r the rastar THay "eff eaaun= .eg Hafunsza sIiHes EkaH-. AssaaH Iadoia. Clinton Whtahouse Morris Jacobs. Chester Ii8mmond Mildred Wallca. Ruth PmIhn Mabel Wheeler. Gertrude Lambert. Giadg= Shailer
 iady# Gailey
 Please bean n mind that an Sun ia4. Soe 21. Richard EaRae Swan. ih. b.. viH begHn series of lecture addresses at this church \ wonder fil opportunity to hear 2 wonderful Deaker
 Next Sunday morning special Thanksgiving service will be held al t0.80 o'elock- Subject for sermon, "A Word to the Wise" Evening top
 will be Bringing in The sheaves.
 The Bible study s Monday night q. 7.3o at the parsonage taking up se sth chapter of Genesis. also the aestions. VIII Jesus Come AFaiu2 When Where?
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
Mi.. HarIie |. corbin .pen, satu'

Mis-. Harlie |. Corbin spent Satur. day in Worcester.
 Mrs Marcus Lewis was Worees- ter visitor Saturday
 Warren s. Ames was in New Haven yesterday on business.
 W. F. Warren, Bellevue street. who has been ill is on the gain.
 Dr.. II B Wright has been enter ta.iur his father from Bridgeport.
 Mrs. II |. Wright, Grove street, Is in Gatskil \. :, for few days visit
 Mrs. James F. Perry is gaining af- ter an operation at the Day kimball Hospital
 Mir. and Mrs George Cuertin of Ware. Mas. spent the weekend with relatives
 Henry A. Wheeioek entertained Friday night former Yale class mate, Charles Kennedy of Trenton. \. J
 Mir and Mrs. Eugene Bradley, Put nam Heights are having q heater In- stalled and other interior improve ments made Ia their home
 Mrs. James F. Sullivan of Dorehes- fer was the guest of Miss Sarah Brady, Providence street. the week end
 F II Myers is temporarily filling in at che rrade school in the carpen- try dcpH tment during n, illness of l. C Morehouse.
 s D Fisher left on Monday for Appuuaug. R T.. to assume his new duties as superintendent of the Mar fagnsett cotton mills.
 Miss Ruth Child, who has been wis itiug her sister. Mrs. Abbie Child, tho past three weeks, returned to he' home in Wilimantic Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Paradis enter tanned company of friends al th' third birthday anniversary of then son Victor Refreshments were serS ed
 Charles B Jennings of Amsterds m x N., and ( Edmond Jennings o' Monson Academy were week-en' guests of James F. Perry, East Grow street
 Mr. and Mrs. [ Caueher an' daughter of Worcester, with Harrl Gaucbtr. a Harvard student. hav' been visitors of their cousin. Altre- G.uebef Church street.
 Mrs A. W Macdonald has return ed from two weeks spent with he daughter. Nr- Helea N Wiley, II ENbudEe. Mas Mrs. Wiley return ea with hrr for several days
 Miss Emma Kinney, Ebert Kin ncy and Miss Elizabeth Child attend ed the diamond jubilee of the Amerl |can Missionary Association in New London Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mrs. Kathryn Brewnell. of the Stat Board of Education, is making a sur vev of truant children throughout th' state who are kept out of school D! their physical condition or otherwise
 The "Plus Ultra" class of the BAp tist Sunday school held its monthl. meeting Monday evening at the hom, of the teacher. Mrs. Warren . Anles. FarroWs street. The yoehl ladies are making Christmas gifts t' send to the Hopi Indians. Mrs. Johl ?. Sahin k the director of this worS
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
New here-old in Dixie Land of the long leaf pine gives the world
 famous vapor rub for all cold troubles

The famous healing odors of the long-leaf pine are to be had, even If you cant go South For people subject to colds, a North Carolina druggist some years ago worked out a vaporizing salve, containing the very es- sence of pine sap, together with other healing penetrating vapors.
 This wonderful preparation, Vicks VapoRub. has been the
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

standby for years in Southern homes. Year by year and State by State its reputation has grown until today Vicks is the favorite treatment throughout the country for all cold troubles, eroup, catarrh-neuralgIc pains. skin hurts and itching skin troubles. Druggists are stocked now. Get a good supply at once.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
Mir. and Mrs. Besude Lspalme, Mrs

Joseph Lapalme and son Conrad. and Arthur Brodeur motored to Woon- socket last Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
St Philips Church

ReV. J. [. Rouey. Rector Sunday.
 q. n.. Holy Communion g.45 a. m, Church school fOa5 n. m.. Morning p8ye and Sermon
 p m, Nrspcr. Zoel C.auoher of Baltic spent Iues. IaV here wIth bis hte her NlfteH 5auchef.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18

Safely over tbe S1.oo0 mark and confident that the spirit of Thanks
 giving wiil bring ia during the next week another splendid list of gen erous contributions, the Day Kim hal Hospital Tyn Thousand Dollar Deficiency FuHd mounting slow
 lv towards its fixed eoal In many ways the subscriptions this week me the most satisfactory yet re- teacd Thegt i- a prcdomnance Gf the Hdll subscriber the man
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
APPEAL WADE ron cLruExcy.

wAsHtNcroN. Jan i--The Mexican
Embassy announced to-day that 1t had
for clemency in the case Of Pedro DO
rninguez, n Mexican citizen. Under sem
tencc OF death for the murder of Antonio
Menchaca. Mexican residents OF Calf
fornia, Texas. New Mexico and Arizon9
were making appeals 10 tho same effect
70 Gov. Campbell. the embassy said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
BANK INSUREs ITS WORKERS.
Liberty National Gives Policies
Graded as to Service

Beginning with the ncw year the
Liberty National Bank of New York in
suRurated a plan Of group insurance
under which tho lives Of all employees
Of the bank viii be insured with tho
Equitable Life Assurances Society. the
rank assuming the entire premium cost
The policies are $500 TO employees
six months and less than ono ycev t.
service 500 ono year anG iess tnnH ;s-
years $1,000 two years and less .'''.s
three years. increasing $500 for each ~
dltional year Of service 10 q maNimdiu
Of 81 1000
In communicating the announcement
to employees OF the bank. Presto
w. n, Gibson Srih az
This insurance comes to YOU ~
expression Of our app cciation Of, oa-
loyalty and cooperation in forwardirc
the interests ~ the hank. and we trust
win add q sense Of protection End COM
fort 90 YOU and yours.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
BID AND ASKED QUOTATION
\. y. srocK ExcHANGE auorATIoNs.

70 the following prices accrued interest Is
/ to be added IN every case:
rnuErnN pnNng
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
SUGAR.

The range Of prices ~ yesterday
llgar future marriott follows.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

FOREIGN BONDS.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
STEEL STOCKS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. Jan. 4.--Bar silver, aka
ounce. Bar gold, ii5s. iod. Money. AZ
per cent Diecount rates--Short bills.
5% per cent. three month bills. sss per
cent Cold premiums at Lisbon. $40.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

Total sales stocks, 4o1 ,63s shares Total
sales bonds, $1.1T1 900. par value. fSehs
cents a share. 'Odd lot.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

PARIS. Jan. 4.--Prices firm on the
Bourse to-day. Three per cent. rentes.
51f. zoe. Exchange on London. 60f osc.
Exchange on London. S5f 20c. Dollar
quoted at 17f 1sc. Five per cent. loan.
s5f c0c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
PHILADEyPHIA.

$4,000 Swift 1st ss.. so4i 81 s
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
ERIE CAN'T CUT GRADES NOW
Road VIII Plead for More Time ON
Paterson Crossings.

Officials Of the Erie Railroad Company
declared yesterday that considerable
time undoubtedly will elapse before the
Erie will be able 10 start work on the
reduction Of fifteen grade crossings at
Paterson, n. j., as ordered by the su-
prene Court, which upheld the Board of
Public Utilities of New Jersey in the
matter.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
At
KNOX FUNERAL
Highest Personages of Ma
tion Mourn at Bier of
Penna. Stateman
CABINET MEETING
OFF FOR THE DAY

WASHINGTON. oct "a Omitted
Press The wheels OF government
slowed down for a time today while
the highest personages in the nation
stood beside the bier OF the late SEN
ator Knox.
St. Johns Church. where funeral
services for the dead Pennsylvania
statesman were held. was thronged
with officials and friends. President
and Mrs. Harding, the members OF
the cabinet. Justices OF the Supreme
Court, virtually the entire Senate
and large number OF House mem
bers with many members OF the
diplomatic corps. attended. Special
police arrangements we're necessary
to handle the traffic In the neigh
borhood Of the historic church, just
opposite the White House whore the
last public rites we're conducted.
Shortly after the church service.
the body was taken 10 Valley Forge,
continued on page fifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
JUDGE FORGIVES
YOUTHS PERJURY

THE worst thing about this case
is the deliberate perjury" asserted
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. after hearing the de-
fense entered by Walter Slattery,
It years OF age. charged with ex-
ceeding the speed limit. Because OF
his youth. however, the judge sus-
pended sentence.
After Motorcycle officer Hynson
had testified that Slattery was driv-
ing at a rate OF 80 miles an hour
when he trailed him in Delaware
avenue on the night OF October 4,
Slattery and a witness. a 15-year-
old boy. testified that they were
looking at the speedometer on their
machine and that they we're making
only "a or rs miles an hour.
Judge Hastings lectured Slattery
and the other boy for what he said
he believed was deliberate perjury
IF they weren't boys. I don't know
what ia do with them, he an
nounced. Their testimony is per.
fectly absurd. for no one runs IA OF
Is miles an hour in the avenue.
Charles Lord, who was arrested
almost at the same time as Slattery
testified that he was not watching
his speedometer, but that he did no
believe that either his machine OF
the car driven by slsttery was ex
ceeding the speed limit. He was fined
$40 and costs. He ia 10 years Of age
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
TO BURY SOLDIER
HERO ON MONDAY
Wrote Cheering Poem to
Mothers Before He Went
Overseas
MILITARY HONORS
FOR GEORGE WOOD

As he awaited in Camp Dix await
ing orders to go TO France as a SOL
dier. George Wood. OF Edge Moor,
wrote a poem entitled Dear Old
Delaware" really a cheering word
to mothers OF soldier boys
And when we've licked the Kaiser
How happy we shall be-"
was the sentiment in the last verse
OF the poem.
Wood did not come back, but he
helped 10 "llck" the Kaiser
Escorted by a delegation OF the
American Legion and the Delaware
National Guard. the remains OF
Wood, who was killed in the Ar
gonne forest. France. on october p,
1918. will be buried from Chambers
funeral parlors. Eleventh and JEFF
ferson streets. on Monday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. II was intended
originally TO have the funeral from
the home OF the war hero's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. william Wood al
Edge Moor. but It has been changed
TO Chambers parlors. Wood, who
was 26 years old and born in Eng
land. was drafted and taken to CamT
Dix. where he was placed with the
Fifty-ninth Pioneers. later beine
transferred to the Seventy-eighth
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
MODERN CAMP
FORGUARDSMEN
Extensive Improvements Be-
ing Made TO Rife Range
Below New Castle
MAJOR SALTER IN
CHARGE OF WORK
speolal b The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. oct 14.-Ofciais
OF the Anti-Aircraft Regiment. C. A.
c.. OF the Delaware National Guard.
under the direction and supervision
OF Major David NJ. Saiter. are making
great Improvements TO the State
Rifle Range, about one and a half
miles south OF this city. Shower
baths. toilet and other buildings.
heretofore covered by canvas have
been placed under permanent en-
closures constructed OF lumber and
concrete. A complete new system OF
running water and fiushes have been
installed and all new construction
painted.
Concrete floor IS being constructed
over about $4,000 square feet OF the
new garage. which Is TO be used in
housing the twenty army trucks
machine and anti-aircraft guns and
mounted searchlights. II Is reported
private range telephone system
will be operated from the local plant
Company streets will be built and
foundations and floors for officers
quarters will be constructed.
A new ice manufacturing plant &.
being considered. When the regiment
goes to the range next year, condi-
tons will be so much improved. the
officers think Il will be one OF the
most up-to-date and thoroughly
equipped camps in the country. Mos
Of the construction work is being
done by former service men.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
School
JANITOR wage
Marshallton Referendum
May Keep Education
Plant Open
OAK GROVE TO
DISCUSS QUESTION

with school patrons OF Newport.
Oak Grove and other sections pres
ent taxpayers OF Marshallton and
vicinity held protest meeting at
Marshaliton school house last night
when the present salary OF SIS. al
lowed for janitor service for the
three schools in the district by the
state Board OF Education was criti-
cized
The meeting was presided over by
Theodore Simpson. Several Of the
speakers explained that the school
trustees had taken up the question
of allowing additional money FOR
iAnitor service but It was explained
that as the budget had been made up
no additional sum was available.
Representative William Lord. one
OF the speakers. said ne thought the
State Board OF Education had as
much money as In former years.
Dr. John 7. Bail, Of Elsmere, also
discussed the subject
It was decided by the school tax
payer that the schools could not be
closed and a committee was named
to prepare plans for taking ref
erendum vote in the districts on the
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-six.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
SAYS WOMAN GOT
STOLEN MONEY; HELD

Charged with receiving stolen
goods. Estelle Taylor, Negress, ar
rested yesterday on suggestion Of
Judge Hastings was held in $500
bail for trial in Municipal Court this
morning. Her arrest grew out Of
testimony given by Horace Thomas
in court yesterday when ne was
charged by Estelle with breaking
and entering her home.
Thomas who was dismissed on
the charge preferred against him by
Esteile. testified this morning that
he took zone hundred and some dol
lars" from the home OF Thomas
Meredith. Negro. in August, 1920.
and that he gave It to Estelle, tell
ing her where he obtained IL. He
gave 1t to her to pay on a house she
bought. he said.
The Negress denied receiving the
money from Thomas. She said that
at the time she Is alleged to have
been given the money by Thomas
she was not even friendly with him.
Philip L. Garrett was attorney for
Estelle.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
FAIR TRIAL To
REV. WESTERN
SAYSDR. WATT
Amicable Suggestions in
Elkton Case Unheeded,
He Says
CITES CHURCH LAW
TO JUSTIFY ACTION

Preparations were continued to-
day for legal action 10 try TO COM
pei the Rev. r. T. Western. Elkton
Methodist Episcopal preacher. who
was expelled from the ministry for
splitting marriage fees with taxi
drivers. to surrender his ordina-
ton papers TO the church authori-
tics. IL may be several days. II was
stated, before Henry N. Mccullough,
attorney. OF Elkton, engaged by the
church authorities as counsel, be-
gins action in the courts Of Cecil
county. Md. Certain technicaliues
must first be complied with.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Watt, Of this
city, superintendent Of the Whining
ton district Of the Wilmington Meth
odist Episcopal Conference, said to-
day there would be no let-up in the
demand that Mr.. Western surrender
the papers. DR. Watt also took is
sue with statements from Elkton
that sentiment there is in sympathy
with tho expelled preacher. DR..
Watt made the following statement.
There appeared in the news
columns Of The Evening Journal yes
terday, statements connected with
the 'unfrocking Of Mr.. r. T. West
rem which reflect seriously on the
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-six)
Evening journal., 1921-10-14

OCTOBER 50
IF WAGECIJT
ISORDERED
Brotherhood Chiefs Send
Ultimatum to Road Chiefs
After Many Con-
ferences
WON'T CALL ALL
MEN OUT AT ONCE

Heads Of the railroad broth
erhoods. the most powerful Ia
bor union in tho country. have
issued a strike call for October
80. Tho strike will come unless
employers reopen negotiations
on wages and working condi-
tons. The call was issued after
a count OF strike votes disclosed
that the majority OF ? 600. 900
The railroad crisis at a glance:
railroad workers were In favor
OF walk-out
Railroad executives meet IN
Chicago TO recommend that
wages be cut approximately 10
per cent, so that freight rates
may be reduced. Tho decision TO
ask the United Sta.ss Railroad
Board for another cut in wages.
In addition TO the ~ per cent.
slash effective last July, was
made In face OF strike vote OF
the employees.
Evening journal., 1921-10-14
new RESORTSO ON
ATLANTIC COAST
Specifications for Large
Project Already Being
Made by Promoters
ROAD TO LINK
DEL.-MARYLAND

SALISBURY. Nd. oct 14.-Plans
and specifications for the laying out
OF three summer resorts on the At
lantic coast north OF Ocean City. and
the building OF eight miles OF con-
crete road from this resort. up the
beach past the Delaware line. are
now being made by direction OF the
Isle OF Wight and the Fenwick
Island Land companies.
Bids are TO be asked at once for
the construction OF four miles OF
this highway and it is the intention
OF the companies, which are said tc
be backed by New York. Philadel-
phla and Wilmington hnanciers. tc
open up their tract from two miles
beyond Ocean City TO the Delaware
line in the spring.
Two OF the towns TO be laid out
will be in Maryland while the third
will be beyond the Delaware line
Wight City will be about two miles
up ANN MNANM AAWNM OLfAM lily
while Seabay will be about five milei
away. The company will take ovel
Fenwick. which at present is term
ed little more than a lighthouse ant
campground. and make from II I
summer rendezvous to be known a.
Fenwick City, Del.
The beach where the new resort
are being planned Is said to b.
much wider than at Ocean City. II
some places reaching a breadth o
three-quarters OF a mile.
The transportation problem, IL 4
understood, viii be solved by but
Kline which the company contem.
plates running, should their PLAN
bear fruit. This line would connec
with the Baltimore. Chesapeake an,
Atlantic Railway at Ocean City. Rob
ert c. Walker. architectural engin
Ger. OF Washington and Salisbury
has been retained by the promoter
as their engineer.