davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04

The Ladies' Aid Society served a
Harvest supper at the Community
House last Friday evening. the at
tendance being i25 4 fine supper
Of cold ham. salads. esealloped pota-
to. brown bread, rolls. pickles, squash,
doughuuts, pies. cheese, fruit and eof
fee was served ia the dining room, un-
der the direction of Mrs. J. r. Al
drich and her assistants.
The program was in charge Of Mrs.
Ezra May. and consisted of singing by
ladies' chorus. readings by Mrs. j.
5. May aud Mrs A. II. Hubbard, vocal
solo by Doris Lindemar.
a social hour followed. Fifty dol
lars was added to the treasury.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
CARD or THANKS

Our many friends made our 18th
wedding anniversary an exceedingly
happy and notable event. and their
congregating At eur home for the eel
ebration Mas yery thoughtful and we
enjoyed their presence very much
We want them 20 know that We appre.
ciate their tnougisfuinoss. their many
kindly expressions Of congratulations
and their valued gifts
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G. Sheldon.
South Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MRS ELIZA NJ. PIERCE

Mrs. Eliza NJ Pierce, -, widow Of
Horace II. Pierce, a Civil War veteran
who died in August, 1920, died IN
West Thompson Tuesday Nov /, at
the home Of Charles Paul. where she
had been cared for since she removed
from Walnut street, this city, some
venrs ago. She was q member Of the
Baptist church. The funeral was yes
terdAy. with burial N Grove Street
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MRS. LAURA DANDENEAu

Mrs. Laura. wife Of Louis Dande-
mean. Harrison street, died THURSDAY,
Nov 3. at the age Of - years. she
was born In RoxtoH Falls. Canada,
,he daughter n Joseph Cote. The
funeral viii be- from 81 Mary's church
Tomorrow morning
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MISS EMMA BouRoUE

Miss Emma. daughter Of Eloi and
Victoire Bourque. died IN Grosven-
ordale Sunday, Oct =. At the age
Of l9 years. The funeral was Tues
dav. al St. Joseph's church, at 10 o.
clock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-04
MRS. ANNIE RErcHE

Mrs. Annie Reiche, aged 90, wife
Of Joseph Reiehe, South Meadow
street, died Wednesday, Nov 2 Be
sides her husband she leaves one son
re funeral will be bid tomorrow At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
WARNING
By BERToN BRALEY

by BE4fNlON bINAhEl
Oh, it's great to be a spender in the
splendor
Of your youth
And you hate to be tightwad with
your light wad.
That's the truth,
And you shouldn't be a miser; but
It's wiser
Now and then
To deny yourself a craving, and be
saving
Five or ten:
For when wet days follow sunny
And the luck is running
rank
It's comfort TO have money
In the bank!
Yes, I know each old curmudgeon
who is trudgin'
To the grave
Has a lot Of stuff to preach you
thatll teach you
How to save;
And 7 know it's irritating-all this
pratng
Handed you.
(And the most distressing fact is
that, in practice.
It is true):
You can smile at most reverses
When you hear the pleas
ant clank
OF your jolly old sesterces
In the bank.
I was once a merry spendthrift.
couldn't bear thrift
With my fun;
Now I'm old and I am seedy and I'm
needy.
Listen, son;
I'm a Horrible Example-don't you
trample
On my trail.
Don't spend every jot and title
save a little
OF your kale.
To be busted isn't funny
When you're old and drear
and dank.
Keep a little roll Of money
In the bank!
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
You May Need Money
Desperately

You can never tell when YOU may need money.
Money means food. Money means medicine.
Money means clothes. Money means fuel. Your
very life and the lives of your wife and children
may depend upon money.
STORE UP some money every week SAVE
s. or s. or 81 or even 50 cents week Put all the
money you can into your savings account on
payday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
If You Get Sick, If You Get Hurt, If
You Lose Your JOb--What Then?

What will you do you lose your job? Doyou
want to depend upon donations from fellow
workers who may be hard pressed for money
themselves? What will you do if you get sick, or
if you have an accident? A MANS BANK AC-
COUNT is HIS BEST FRIEND. 1t is always
ready = time of need. Save something each
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
Save Before You Spend

YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT is OF FIRST
IMPORTANCE Before you spend any of your
weeks wages, deposit part in your savings &C
count Do tb S before you pay bills before you
spend anyth lg Save before you spend. Make
payday your banking day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-22
How Your Bank Helps

Your savings bank helps you first by providing
an absolutely safe place for your money Your
funds are safeguarded by rigid state and federal
regulation and supervision and every modern
protective device
And your bank helps you by adding 40 inter-
est subject to usual regulation.
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
CHANTS NATIONAL BANK
)SEPH LOAN & TRUST CO.
EPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
lion TRUST COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Holiday Crowd Biggest
known i'm Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, May 29.-Business
depression throughout the country is
having no appreciable effect on the
holiday spirit, it was shown to-day,
when Atlantic City drew the largest
Memorial Day crowd in its history.
All beach front hotels we're filled with
cots tonight and side avenue hostel
ries and boarding houses were filled to
capacity, while many vacationists were
hunting for 81 place to sleep.
The enormous crowd came as a sur-
prise to many hotel men, who had ex-
pected a comparatively dull season.
The swarm of visitors began to arrive
early and continued arriving late to-
night, All the regular Sunday trains
were filed to capacity, and many spe-
cials came in. An excursion train from
Washington required two sections,
while the New York excursion trains
consisted of fourteen cars each. So
many automobiles came in that the
streets for miles were used for park
ing purposes,
Automobilists who left New York
yesterday for the weekend in Atlantic
City arrived at all hours of last night,
many of them in extremely bad humor.
They reported delays of several hours
at the Tottenville ferry, and long de-
tours made necessary by congestion of
road traffic.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
23d Infantry Goes to
Peekskill Encampment

The 23d Infantry, of the New
York National Guard, under com
mand of Colonel Thomas Fairseryice,
departed yesterday afternoon for the
two weeks state encampment near
Peekskill, Fifteen companies left the
armory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues,
Brooklyn, yesterday and, with the reg
mental band at their head, marched
to the Atlantic Avenue subway station.
More than 5000 persons were at the
armory to see the regiment off.
At the Grand Central Station the
regiment was entrained in two trains
of fifteen cars each. They were taken
to Roa Hook station, about five miles
from Peekskill. and marched from the
trains to the encampment.
Rife practice, machine gun, howitzer
and one-pound cannon work will be
part Of the training at the state en-
campment. The Belgian Ambassador,
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne.
will review the regiment next Sunday
and will decorate members of the 10eth
Infantry cited for bravery during the
war in France. The 106th Infantry
during the war was made up of the
14th and 23d regiments.
Major Rutherford Ireland, with q
detail of fifty men, has been at Peeks-
kill since last Friday getting things
ready for the regiment
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Women Rob Government
Of French Defense Bonds

LONDON, May II (By Mailj.--A con-
siderable theft at the expense of the
French Treasury has been discovered,
reports the Paris correspondent of The
London Daily Telegraph. 1t is a case
of National Defense bonds. valued at
100000 francs, withdrawn from circu-
lation,
AS a result of police investigation,
two women auxiliary employees in the
bonds department named Delbarre and
Renault have been arrested. They con-
fessed that they had stolen the bonds,
some of which they had been able to
sell, while others were exchanged. The
bonds are valueless, but the thieves
were enabled to traffic in them by the
fact that they had not been thoroughly
punched, as is usually done, to show
that they had been paid, hut simply
pierced with needle. All that was
necessary to make the bonds good was
to throw little cigarette dust over the
holes and thus convey the idea that
they had been caused by clumsy
smoker.
The women managed to obtain 21s,000
francs by selling and exchanging the
bonds, and when their rooms were
searched 205 900 francs was recovered.
The other bonds have not been found;
it is supposed that the women burned
them when they learned of the inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Girls Present Seaweed
Cakes to Pren1ier's"Wife

MANCHESTER, England, May II (By
Mail).-Seaweed cakes have been pre-
sented by deputation of Welsh girls
to Mrs. Lloyd George, says The Man
chester Guardian, but this is not the
only form in which seaweed can be
prepared as a food.
Several species Of this food make
quite good eating, and some of them
are considered highly nutritious. The
use Of the seaweek is known as purple
laver. 1t is sometimes eaten with roast
mutton and sometimes served as a
savory on toast. A kind of bread is
made from the green laver, while a
cream-like jelly is made by boiling in
milk the washed, bleached and dried
leaves Of the carragreen variety of sea-
weed
Perhaps it was these examples which
some years ago inspired in an Ameri-
can writer a remarkable vision. His
argument was that the worlds popula-
tion was increasing too rapidly to grow
wheat for itself, and hence that uIti-
mate starvation could only be avoided
by making use of the edible weeds with
which the seas abounded. His estimate
was that in the Sargasso Sea alone
sufficient nutritious vegetation -four
ished and decayed to support the entire
population of Europe, if it were har-
vested and prepared in a manner fit for
human consumption.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Jersey City

paid by the Chief Executive, himself
the son of a veteran of the Union
armies, who resumes custom broken
by the war-the annual address of the
President Of the United States in the
midst of the graves of the nations
dead.
Miles to Lead Parade
Cabinet officers, high government Of
fcials and officers of the army and
navy, together with the representatives
tend the ceremonies at Arlington,
which are to be conducted by the
Grand Army of the Republic. Prior to
the ceremonies a parade of veterans
and troops of the regular army will
pass in review before the White House.
Led by Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Miles, the marching ranks are to in
cIude members of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Veterans of the Spanish
American War, the American Legion,
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and the
National Disabled Soldiers League. In
remembrance of the men who fell in
the World War paper poppies, pat
termed after the blood-red flowers of
Flanders, have been made for distribu-
tion by school children. Besides the
official ceremonies at Arlington the
graves of service men in the other GEM
eteries in Washington and it's environs
are to be decorated with fitting exer-
cises by veteran and patriotic organ
izations.
Special services viii be held at Ar
lington in memory of the unknown
dead who fell in France, while tribute
win be paid the nations dead airmen
from the banks of the Potomac.
"Day of Solemn Pride
Memorial Day was described tonight
by Secretary Denby as the "day Of
solemn pride"
"Those who for humanity have offered
all and given all, he said, receive back
all Of tender thought and loving
memory that grateful hearts can give.
They did not fear to die that we might
live free ana splendid in our strength.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Posse Hunting
Renegade Indians
Give Up Chase
Sheriff Sends Ultimatu1n to
Outlaws to Return Home
After Running Battle in
Which Ute Is Wounded

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May %
Work came from Bluff tonight by tele-
phone that the Ute Indians, who have
been rising since last week, had been
quiet during the night, and that the
posses which went into Allen Canyon
to-day to order the renegades to lay
down their arms were returning.
A friendly Indian runner went into
the canyon to-day bearing an ulti-
natum from Sheriff r. Lynn Hyde. o.
San Juan County, calling upon the out
laws to disperse to their homes.
The posses had been assigned to the
various mountain passes to arrest the
advance of any Indian bands which
might be proceeding to Allen Canyon
A u. Spencer, proprietor of an In
dian trading station at Bluff, who was
in Salt Lake City Saturday buying sup
plies when the first reports of the up-
rising were received, together with four
companions. left here early to-day for
a forced ride by automobile to the
scene of the trouble. Spencer and his
companions took several thousand
rounds Of ammunition, and the trader
declared that he desired to make the
three hundred mile run in record time.
as he feared for the safety Of his wife
E@AA0 Ill &C S3l4AAASti3 NnO are alone at
the post. He expected to reach the
trading post early tomorrow.
1T IS one of the most dangerous
periods in the history of the San Juan
district" said Spencer, who has lived
In Bluff and traded with the Indians
for thirteen years.
Dutchups, twenty-one years old. a
Ute, was shot by a sheriff's posse one
mile west OF Bluff early to-day rs
result of resistance offered BY the
Indians when the peace officers arrived
there from Blanding in an effort to
prevent further depredations. Two
bullets entered the body Of the In
dian. He was rushed to BIanding,
twenty-five miles north of Bluff.
One mile west of town the posse
discovered the band and at daybreak
had them surrounded. When ordered
to surrender the Indians hesitated as
though they would comply, then rana
to the San Juan River, leaped off a
20-foot. ennbankment and concealed
themselves in the brush. Immediately
after they opened fire on the posse.
The outlaws next jumped into the
stream and the posse opened fire,
Dutchups falling. The other members
of the band escaped in the rocks on
the opposite bank. In retreating to
Allen Canyon they burned two wooden
bridges near Bluff.
Settlement in Danger
A telegram received at o'clock this
afternoon from L. H. Redd. .formon
leader in the San Juan district, said
that posses were being rushed TO BLUFF
TO protect that settlement from what
was believed TO be an impending attack
by the Utes and Piutes, who are re-
ported in uprising.
Redd's telegram said that seriou,
demonstration is feared when word
reaches the Indian camping and hunt
ing lands in the Allen Canyon Of the
death OF one OF their number and
wounding of another.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30

1t is day when in humility of spirit
we, the living, offer thanks to our
heroic dead 1t is theirs to die; it is
ours to live-for America, but not onlv
for America. Now has come the greater
vision, the wider sphere. Our influence
upon ell the world is great. We can
most effectively maintain this influence
by seeing that we ourselves in our pri-
vate and public dealings never part
for an instant from our lofty ideals.
We in America must be clean in
thought and pure in motive OF human
ity will deeply suffer and the blame
will be ours. Because of those whose
taking off we mourn and whose
memory we cherish we must ever walk
IN the light that shines upon the white
road of duty"
All graves of American soldiers and
sailors in Europe will be decorated to-
morrow with an honor flag and wreath.
according to advices from Paris. the
American Red Cross announced. Not
a single grave in France, Belgium
England, Serbia, Czecho-Slovakia and
Spain has been forgotten, it was said,
and wreaths and flags have been sent
to seaport towns, where coffins of manv
soldiers are waiting transport over
seas.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
kurds Wonderful Horsemen

! The Kurds ares racialiy quite dis
tinct from the Persians, says The De-
troit News. They are semi-barbaric,
nomadic people, who live on their hocks
and by hunting in the wild mountain
valleys of Persia. They have their own
national costume, which is perhaps the
most picturesque in all that country.
Wonderful korsemen and almost al
ways armed to the teeth. the Kurds
look particularly romantic as they dash
down bowlder-strewn hillsides on their
sure-footed ponies, with cleaning rife
slung over a shoulder, flowing purple
turban loosely bound around q huge
black felt hat; broad. colorful scarf
around the waist. half hiding two or
even three bandoliers, and above which
project hilts Of knife and a locally
made revolver, or perhaps q German
automatic Mauser, and baggy trousers,
gayly tasseled and embroidered saddle
cloths.
The Kurdish women are generally
somber in dress, but do not hide the
beauty of their faces under wells as
strictly as the Persian women.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Five Hurt When Trolley
Runs Into Car Ahead
New York Woman, Victim of
Collision Near Niineola, L. L.,
May Lose Both Legs

An eastbound trolley car of the New
York G. Long Island Traction COMPANY
crashed into the car ahead last night
between Belmont Park and Franklin
Square, near Mineola, L. l., iniuring
five persons so seriously that they were
taken to Nassau Hospital, Mineola. The
injured are:
Morris Schitnan, thirty-six years old,
of 403 Berry Street, Brooklyn, plumb
er; fractured left leg.
John Wilson, ffty-fcu years old. of
Columbia Street, Hampstead, L. L,
metal worker; ankle and foot spraiued.
John Walters, thirty-six years old. of
200 Ainslie Street, Brooklyn, butcher,
fracture of the left leg.
Fred Bechart, forty-seven years old.
of Corinth Avenue, Brooklyn, belt.
maker; shock and possible internal in
juries.
Mrs. Frances Maringa, of 315 East
Seventy-ffth Street, Manhattan; both
legs so seriously fractured they may
have to be amputateG.
The injured, most of whom were
riding on the rear platform of the first
car, were taken TO the hospital in a
motor truck. Two other passengers
who were slightly injured and whose
names were not obtained, were able to
go home after they had been attended
by DR.. c. o. Stumpf, of Queens, L. r.
and Dr.. THOMAS F. Davies, of Floral
Park, L. l.
No arrests were made, but an inves-
tigatlon of the accident is being made
by John Nj. Stoddart. superintendent Of
tho line.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Harding Speaks
In Washington's
Virginia Church
President Joins in Honors
to Members of PoI1ic
Parish Who Sacrificed
Their Lives i'm World War

WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the his
toric Episcopal church of Pohic, Va,
of which George Washington once was
vestryman, President Harding to-day
paid his respects to members of the
parish who gave their lives to the
nation in the World War.
After the services, for which hun
dreds from the Virginia countryside
crowded into old-fashioned box pews,
the President eXhorted the parishioners
to go forth from the house of worship
resolved "to preserve inviolate those
principles of right and justice" for
which Americans always had fought.
The occasion for the Presidents wor-
ship in the pew once occupied by
| George Washington was the unveiling
Of tablet in memory of three former
parishioners of the church who served
in the World War.
While disclaiming any intention Of
venturing into q discussion of the cause
of the World War, the President de-
clared that America fought to pre-
serve the rights of the Republic and to
maintain the civilization in which we
had such a part in making, and in thzt
service we have rendered tribute not
only to that cause hut also to the high
est ideals of humanity"
In reference to the concord between
the North and the South, which the
World War helped to achieve. the
President asserted there was no longer
any suggestion of conflict since I'VE
unsheathed the sword IN behalf of suf
ferlng humanity and were brought into
a supreme and sublime effort to save
the civilization of the world"
In that effort, ''we have found the
soul of America" the Chief Executive
continued, and the sections of the ma
tion are united in the sweetest con-
cord that ever united men,"
Allusion was made by Mr.. Harding
to the fact that he came from Ohio,
which was Virginia's gift to the Union
when she gave up the old Northwest
Territory. The tribute to the Yir-
glnians of Pohic who gave their lives
in the World War, which he said was
being given expression to-day in .the
Old Dominion, the mother of states, -
was one which was expressed by all
America
10 the boys and girls of the Sufssp-
school class who had marched in the
church to witness the unveiling cere-
mony the President directed attention.
in n country like this, where de-
mocracy Is at its best, which of these
children garbed in the same raiment,"
the President asked, SIS the daughter
of the capitalist and which of the
workman?''
They are just sons and daughters
OF democratic America, he answered.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Georgia Citizens
lndorse Dorsey's
? Book ON Negroes
Only Two of 135 Gases of
Missreatn1ent Questioned,
Statement Asserts; Nine
Remedies Are Suggested
SpeoiaI Dtspatch to The Trib,lns


ATLANTA, May 29.-Declarine that
Governor Hugh NJ. Dorsey's booklet,
"The Negro in Georgia" was supported
by unimpeachable evidence, more than
fifty Georgia citizens issued a signed
statement tonight in which nine
methods of relieving the present situa-
ton were advocated. The statement
declares that the committee opposes
social equality between the races, poll
ticians seeking Offices by tanning
flames Of race prejudice, criminals by
their laWless acts bringing condemna-
tion upon Georgia, murder, peonage,
night-riding mobs, violation of con-
bFacts by laborer or employee, and the
propaganda being used to inhame the
minds of both whites and blacks with
reference to race relations.
Governor Dorsey has placed before
US 135 cases of alleged mistreatment
of negroes called TO his official atten-
ton in the last two years" reads the
statement. only two of the cases
have been seriously questioned. The
majority OF them are confirmed by let
ters from sheriffs, the Solicitor Cen
eral, the report of the adjutant general
of the state, and by letters from bust
ness men and citizens whose standing
cannot be questioned.
Stating that the negro does not and
cannot threaten white supremacy, the
committee advocates the following
methods of relieving the situation: !:
Education Of both races, upholding and
protecting the purity of both races,
enforcement of contracts and the law,
immediate arrest of all persons charged
with crime, their protection while be-
ing held, a speedy and fair trial, and
quick punishment of those convicted,
separate but decent sanitary. and ade-
quate accommodations for both races
and removal of causes of friction by
conferences between representatives of
ho+h races
New-York tribune., 1921-05-30
Wheeler Suspicious of
Dry Enforcement Chance

WASHINGTON, May 90. - Anv
change in the, government machinery
for enforcing prohibition other thar
increasing the powers of the Depart
ment of Justice to control criminal
prosecution of liquor law violators II
opposed by Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, in
formal statement issued here RI.
night. Mr.. Wheeler voiced his obiee-
tion 20 enforcement changes now BEING
discussed on the ground that it would
hinder enforcement, decrease efficiency
and increase expense.
Measures proposed by Senator PEN
rose, Republican, of Pennsylvania. and
Representative Hill, Republican. ~
Maryland, to transfer the Prohihit;an
Enforcement Bureau from the Treas
ury to the Department of Justice. M
Wheeler declared, would be clossjy
scanned by the dry adherents.
Both the Senator and Mr. Hi,i -
Mr.. WHEELER said, "are bitter onpon9rts
of Prohibitions and fail 10 QUALITY IT. - =
experts of prohibition enforcemes+
Neither OF them is manifesting sav si,1 :,
real interest in appropriations or othar
pending enforcement legislation