davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
MARRIED

6EEB4- HOVE F Putnam, Jlac @ bv Rre RoyH.7a Merrill, WI nam .i+He Hd Barbata Hove SHERMAN BENNETT In Putnam. June -a. hy Rey Boyntoa HerriH. Balrn Chester sherman and Dor 0tdy . Bennett. both Of kilhngiy pEEANH-EQrRNIER = h North Gre-geaerdale July i. by Rev B. N BeBneliy, Mss NaIcda Fousnier aaI Edmond Durand
 PLACE HARRINGTON - h South Woodstock. June 2q by Rev Hen " D Baker, Miss Helen Lois Har- rtnrton of South Woodstock and Luther Place of West Woodstock. W0OBW ARD-MURPHY - In New Hampshire, June %. !. M. Wood ward and Ms, Emma Murphy.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
FORD FOR SALE-BARGAIN

Two years ago l bough, Ford at the time when the price was higher tha nthe Ford car has ever touched. ran 1t for season and then put her away for most of the winter months. Then l ran her all last summer and put her away again this winter When the spring started had her repainted and rebuilt by one of the best garage men in Putnam. l have had demount. able rims put on her and have kept her in first class shape Now 1 want to sell her, not that I'm graduating from the Ford class. but just because want a new car. I'm willing to sell Fanny" at bargain and of all the Henries around these parts l don't believe you'll find better bargain. Call up The Patriot and ask them to get you in touch with x, Y. z. if you want to buy 1920 flivvcr in excellent condition. Telephone 40-ask for x. Y z.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
NOTICE

By authority of the Court of Pro bate for the District Of Woodstock, Connecticut. l will sell on or after the 18th day of July, A D.. 1921, the real estate belonging to the estate of Prentiss W Morse, late of Wood stuck in said District, deceased. Said
 eaI estate is situated in the westerly naee af the town of Woodstock, Con aeezieat. on the highway leading from Waeastaek Valley to Southbridge, Massachusetts Further description f saai property may be found on file
 d said Probate Court. OLIVER A. HISC0N. Administrator.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

miis for selling and storing FAsoii1s. and at he instieation the matter was referred to tbe ordinance committee.
 City Engineer Perry recommended that an auxiliary pit be constructed to take eare Of a greater par of tne sewage In this way he thought ahe ciogging of the inlet, which has been causing trouble lately. could be reme- died. The present pump, he believed. could take care of the sewage. f tiliz auxiliary pit was decided upon. l. was suggested that the city engineer confer with a pump salesman regard ing the situation
 Mayor Marcy called the attention of the street commissioner Co the oyerhanRinR limbs of trees that in many parts of the city were obseuring the lights He also called the atten- ton of Tree Warden Frederick Du- mas to the heavy growth of tasaes along certain city streets.
 T have been conferring with mem bers of the highway committee re garding this very matter said Mir Dumas.
 "Cut the growth first, Mir Dumas, and then confer with the committee afterwards. if that is necessary" was the mayors reply
 The report Of the captain of police for June showed that during the month there were l2 arrests. one for operating motor vehicle while in- toxicated. two for drunkenness, theft. auto laW violations. 3 trespassine 2. and arson 3 Fines and costs im- posed amounted to sf2623 Goods | valued at Sll5 were stolen during the month. and goods valued at S75 were ] recovered
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
BORN

CoLE-At Day Kimball Hospital, July ]. son. Floyd Cranska. to Mr and Mrs Walter Cole of Pom feet
 PRESCOTT In Webster. June 90, a sen. Sheldon Prescott. 10 Hr. and Nrs. J Palmer Prescott of Web stee. Hrs. Prescott was formerly Niz- Gladys C Sheldon af Putnam. CUTLER h Putnam. lalg ], son ea Ne and Nrs NJEa-eu= I Cutler af Ralusae street.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
DIED

nEorTE h West Thompson, July
 Ags Catherine Hcatte, aged 62 wife ef eaHder Heotte WEIbtI Ii In 8baetoH, July ..
 WHaU Wsdlcr. ared i years. CL0UTIER iu Fauam.juiy 3, Mrs
 8de.IH 54aaEef, a1ei 77 years. C0IEMA&-lH lH Putnam July g. Nike
 Get-#sH. s-si ds wears
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
THE GHOST OF. THE WHITE SQUADRON.

Like shadow ship out of legend they brought the other day the of Hampton Roads the old bateshp Iowa Spanish War and used her the for the shots of that successful implement of warfare the plane What the of the Iowa brings back out of the days 9S when she of that white squad that turned gray overnight al the moment declared with Spain Those daysthey almost prehistoric that 9491S has been lived through And yet there thrills when Schey said There glory enough for a and Dewey said Fire when ready Grdey and the Oregon raced around the Horn into history
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
IF YOU HAVEN'T A KID, ADOPT oNEl

The heading intended for d lifelong contract. but merely period that the Chautauqua giving ts formances during the first week August Whe the Chauauqua many this year for the grownups H is especially alurng to the youngsters and there way keep idle children free from school in the hot days benefcay occupied than attendance al the Junior Chauauqua the sessions which intended for old and young alike Plenty of Putnam children haven't the fee of Plenty Putnam people the other hand have wherewha enable of these children to swell the Chauauqua crowd and happy instructive week There fore repeat soganlf you haven't kid adopt one fer Chautauqua.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
LOST

Lost or stolen, pass-book No = = of The Savings Bank of Tollans land. Conn. All persons are cas ed against purchasing the saned any person having claim toni book is hereby called upon to Pom said claim within six monthving June 24, 1921, or submit te nse the book declared cancelled afin3ef book issued in lieu thereof cresnf please return to Mrs. Jason o5.s7 of Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

The police of this city were on the watch Tuesday for three motorcyclists supposed to have been drunk, who ran down and killed dog belonging ta William Morgan of Woodstock. They were unsuccessful in catching the men
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
NO I ICE

Notice is hereby gwen that the ANNUAL MEETING of the lncorpor- ators of the DAY KIMBALL HOS PETAL of Wndham County will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

4 party composed of Mir aHd Mrs. John 4 Dady. Mrs. Andrew ' Frost and daughters, Misses Wiihelmina and Geraldine, MT. and Mrs Reginald $. Danforth and daughter Miss Flor ence. and Mr. and Mrs Louis E Law, leave tomorrow for an automobile trip through the Berkshires, returning Sunday evening
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Sl50 REWARD

For return of ring containing three
 sapphires and IS diamonds. Lost about June 18th at pomfret 4. P. LEE < CO. INC, l5 William Street. New York 26-27
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
ADMINISTRATION GROWING PAINS.

those difficulties al home which whatever the ultimate
 the administration bring him very definite eri- israon have been largely concerned with questions foreign policy Whether the country whole agreed with his they trusted in the already excellent quality his udr displayed in the first month of his administration and kept silent But with the tariff and the soldiers bonus bill the President faces anotheh situation His Secretary of the Treasury declares that e bonus bill will totally dsorganze American finance. B1Nr Harding holds himself pledged to the bill and the asanee of the eNservce man mass of opinion declares the tariff bill will foreign trade Yet Harding tpedged high tariff These be perlous weeks the domestic good feeling which President has enjoyed since isfeh last.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
NOTICE

VIII the person seen taking an An cora cat on the night of June 20th al No. 222 Church street return the cat and avoid prosecution. MRS DIAN IA LARPARLE. 26-27s
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
FOR SALE

Forty acres of standing grass. On road between Thompson and East Thompson. Inquire JOHN KR0LL. CaH Taxi Station, Webster, Mass.
 27-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
STORE TO LET

4 large store in the heart of the city, located on Main street, suitable for any line of business. Rent req sonable. Apply at PEOPLES MAR kET. Main street. Putnam. 25tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
WANTED

By American family, rooms cot tage or down stairs tenement Apply to WI. MOWAT, 25 Walnut street, Putnam 25-26s
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th
At Io.3o A. Nj

For the purpose of receiving the re port of the Treasurer, Auditors, and Superintendent, to elect Trustees to hll the places of those whose terms then expire, and fin any vacancies. to elect other officers, and transact any other business proper Co come before sand meeting
 To be followed by a meeting of the Trustees at the same place.
 FREDERICK W. SEWARD.
 Secretary. Putnam. July !, 1921. 2
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Windham County Jurors

The undersigned Jury Commission CTS for Windham County. hereby give notice that they will be in session at the office of Edgar NJ Warner, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Putnam,
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
FOR SALE

One parlor suite, and art square. Once owned by the late Patrick Hayes. Gan be seen at Horace Hayes, Frank lin street. Putnam. 27
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
LOST

Between Smith and Provide streets. on Marshall. a fur neekp', Reward. Apply to NEW ENGLA MILLS.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
On July II, the Second Monday
 In July, 1921

At io.30 A. M.. to examine the hsts of Jurors. nominated from each town in said County. and to erase from sand lists half of those SO nominated. Any person may appear before sald Commissioners at the aHe and place named. and be heard @Ish ref efeHee t# lEe Hames upon sad list. Eaca af the =ald Commissions has a list of tHe Jurors namHat which gan be seen 4E any person interested before =a.# tzmr.
 uaael az Putnam, tH.s l=t Jay If Ia'H. Hl2A
 EHARIfs II BROWN.
 CHARLES $ HYDE,
 ---..--- !. at rL- ! . A-r- U
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
WANTED

Small second hand roll top desk. Notify PATRIOT OFFICE.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
LOST

Pocket book lost on Way from Car gill Hotel to Woodstock avenue Find er please return to Patriot office. 27
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
FOR SALE

Four acres of standing grass on corner of Woodstock avenue. SeneXet Road. Tel 217-3. 26-2s
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Miss Maude Carpenter spea' n few days in Durham. visiting friends. last week
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
INSURANC

Automobile InsuranC ppENIeN See J. RICHARD i2-h Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
FOR SALE

Household furniture for sale. Ki.eh- en stove ia excellent condition. W. WEANSTEIN, s5 Smith street, Put nam. Conn. 23-2
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing Those Who Have Something Dispose Of and Wishing Acquire Something For Employer and Employee; It Brings Buyer and Seller Together.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
GRUNSFELD WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY FETE
HELD AT ALVARADO

The twenty-fifth or silver we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ivan Grunsfeld was celebrated by
them last night at the Alvarado
hotel where at o'clock they re-
ceived some $50 guests, old time
friends, who showered their hosts
with silver wedding presents,
Following the reception dancing
commenced in the main dining
room at $50 o'clock, and dinner
was served in Taft hall from II
O'Clock on. Candle-lit tables, deco
rated with tinsel-WoUnd SmilaX
sweet peas and carnations in pink
and white. We're laid to seat seven
ty-five persons at one time Two
wedding cakes, one brides cake
in white and the other SurmOunted
by a Kewpie bride and groom
adorned the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grunsfeld have
made their home in Albuquerque
during the entire period Of their
married life and have a wide cir
Gle of friends, Mr.. Grunsfeld is a
member of Grunsfeld Brothers.
The three daughters Of the couple,
Mrs. Walter Heller of Chicago,
Miss Marian and Miss Helen Gruns-
field, we're present at the annivers-
airy celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

SHOP" MOVE IN
U. S. BEING EXTENDED
TO CANADA, MOORE SAYS

Ottawa, Feb. 1S.-Charges that
instigators of the open shop
movement in the United States are
extending their campaign into
Canada, were made today by Tom
Moore, president of the Canadian
Trades and Labor congress.
Mr.. Moores statement was in
reply to an address by n. j. Ken
nedy president of the Builders
Employers association of Detroit
Mich, in which he said that the
United States had been run for
the past four years and a half by
Samuel Gompers and that the last
election was a mandate to the
government that the people were
tired of being dominated by the
American Federation of Labor
II might remark that Mr.. Ken
needy does not hail from a city that
has anything to commend it for
its treatment of labor or labor
problems. ! believe we can show
him something much superior
right here in ottawa"
Labor, he warned. will not coun-
tenance the campaign, which he
said, was in progress both In Can
ada and the United States, to Gre
ate. open shop" conditions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
SLUMP IN JANUARY
STATISTICS REVEAL
lnu Thu Assncinted Press.l

Washington, Feb. ia decline
,of three per cent in retail food
iprices in January as compared with
December was reported today by
1.-The bureau of labor statistics of the
department of labor, The great
est decrease, six per cent, was re-
ported from Los Angeles and Man
chester, Me-. The decline in San
Francisco was five per cent; Den
yer. Detroit, Kansas City, New
York Philadelphia, and Washing
ton, three per cent; Baltimore, Chi
cago, Cincinnati and st, Louis, two
per cent and Birmingham Dallas
and Omaha, one per cent.
OF the forty-four articles on
which prices we're reported, TWEEN
ty-seven showed decreases OF
which the following were the most
pronounced:
Fresh eggs, Ia per cent; lard, ID
,per cent; rice, 10 per cent, and
sugar, s per cent Articles which
Increased in price include pork
tchops and cabbage, nine per cent;
hens, 6 per cent; lamb, 4 per cent;
Irib roast, per cent, and sirloin
and round steak, chuck roast plate
beef and flour, per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
Notice of MarShaPS Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order for Sale issued
out of The United States District
Court for the District of New Mex
leo in the case therein pending,
numbered 893 Miscl. II the Matter
of the Sale of Property Seized in
Proceedings Against Persons Charg-
ed With Violation Of the National
Prohibition Act. |. A. II. Hudspeth,
United States Marshal for the Dis
trict of New Mexico, will. on tho
18th day of March, 1921, at the
hour of 10 O'clock a. m. of said
day, offer for sale at public auction
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door Of the United
State Courthouse az Albuquerque
in said district:
One 10-gallon key seized from
Mildred Dempey;
Two trunks seized from Viviana
Ybarra;
One trunk and one suit case
seized from Manuel Lomas;
Three trunks and three suit cases
seized from Julio Rodriguez and
Jose Cruz;
Three suit cases seized from A.
C. Hinojas, ct al,
A. III. HUDSPETH,
United States Marshal.
By HOWELL EARNEST. --
Chief Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
MAN KILLS SELF,
WOUNDS SPOUSE
AF TER QUARREL
topro,AL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Gallup, N, NJ, Feb. 1S.-Henry
C. Bocoven, a civilian guard at
Fort Wingate, shot and seriously
wounded his wife and then turned
the gun on himself and committed
suicide last night. Jealousy is said
to have been the motive. BocoVen
is said TO have threatened violence
| but his brother who also works at
the post, talked with him and made
him promise to refrain from the
act.
The wife was away from home
during the evening and did not re-
turn until about midnight, They
engaged in an argument and the
man drew an automatic pistol and
fired once at his wife, striking her
in the chest. Believing he had Kill
ed her he turned the pistol on him
self and fired three shots. all TAX
ing effect near the heart. lie dled
instantly. They have baby girl
and a 1O-year- boy by former
marriage of the husband also llVed
with them. Bocoven's parents at
phoenix, Ariz., where the couple
formerly lived, have been notified.
Mrs. Bocoven is in the hospital at
Gallup. She is expected to recover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
HE LOOKED AN HONEST COW MAN
% % % 90 90 % 90 90 90
HE WROTE CHECKS WITH ABANDON
90 90 90 o. % % % 20 %
AND OKLAHOMA'S AFTER HIM, TOO

He posed an his own bFother-in-
law, secured q certificate from a
local physician stating the he was
under the physician's care and
needed treatment in hospital inn
mediately and therefore could not
appear at Purcell Okla. where he
was wanted on a charge of forgery.
He then had his Hudson car re-
paired by local garage men, Sc
cured a saddle from q local dealer
and handed them his check or that
of his partner, j. o. Riddle.
This. the sheriff's office declares,
is the history of w. O. Parker, who
left here last Saturday with Riddle,
leaving no forwarding address
Now w A. Hauser has a check Tor
S12O the Butler Auto company one
for S43.92, and Paul DOrah one Tor
SS.75 and all are declared worth
less. The checks were given mere
last week written on the Guarantee
state bank of Amarillo and re-
turned marked "no account the
sheriffs office says.
A letter was received here a
short time ago from the sheriff of
McClain county, Oklahoma, asking
Sheriff Tony Ortiz to investigate a
certificate signed by the young
local physician, stating that it was
believed that the certificate was
fraudulent.
The certificate read: This is to
certify that j. K. Inman of Mo-
riartv is now under my care and
treatment in a hospital is necessary
immediately TT was signed by the
local physician who stated last
night that a man by name or
parker, who represented himself
as a raneher of Socorro. had come
TO him with the plea that j. *. In
man, his brother-in- law, was para
lyzed and could not appear IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19

answer to the oklahoma court
summons. The physician consulted
an attorney who advised him that
such a certificate could be issued
on information and belief,
Parker agreed to bring his broth
er-in-law here for treatment but on
the date named the doctor received
letter postmarked SoCorro, signed
"Dr. C. Amble." IT. read: 'Inman
is not able to be moved any place
at this time Had another stroke"
The message was written on the
back of a check. The local doctor
became suspicious when he racciV-
ed the letter. he said. and notified
the sheriff that he desired to re-
tract the statement he had made
in the health certificate.
The sheriff's office had invcsti-
cations made at Socorro and at
Moriarty and no trace of either
Parker or Inman could be found.
! Inman has escaped trial for more
than three years by similar means,
the sheriff of McClain county, Ok
lahoma, stated.
When complaints were made by
| Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Hauser 1.-The
sheriff's office at once suspected
that the Parker who had given the
bad cheeks was the one who had
| obtained the doctors certificate.
Descriptions of the Parkers given
by the doctor and the dealers indi-
cate the correctness of this theory.
Parker told the local doctor that
he had a Hudson car and offered
check, which was not accepted.
1t was a Hudson car that the
garage men repaired. Parker and
| his companion were dressed as
cattlemen.
The two men left here last Satur-
day and the sheriff's office has
| been able to find no trace of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
MEXICAN RAILROAD
LAB0RERS IN u. S.
BEING INVITED HOME.

Douglas, Ariz,, FED. Io'-HIVNI, :,
co is inviting all Mexican railroad
men in this country to return to
Mexico. Mexican Consul Ives e.
Lelevier today received the follow
ing message from Foreign Secre-
tary PAM: -.
you are authorized to suggest
that all Mexican railroad men in
that section who are willing to re-
turn to Mexico, to report immedi-
ately to that office. You are IN
structed to wire result"
The telegram is taken to mean
that Mexico's rehabilitated rail-
roads are requiring more men to
operate them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
NEW PARTY FOR
WOMEN BORN At
. CAPITAL FARLEY
Old National Organization
Passes Out of ExiStenCe:.
Spirited Debates Mark the.
Transformation.

Washington, Fen. lS,-lhe po-
litical life of the national wOmans
party passed away today. A new
organization, bearing the name and
colors of the old, was born tonight.
TheSnew organization, it's leaders
said, will function with the energy
of the old, the only difference be-
ing in its objective, which was de-
scribed as the removal of the legal
disability of women" of America.
Spirited discussions marked the
transformation from the old to the
new, each step being subject 10
MANY speeches and careful analy-
sis of the convention leaders. The
leaders we're determined that the
machinery created eight years ago
to work for the reimbursement OF
women should not pass into con-
troll of radical or militarist hands.
First Fight Developes.
The first fight developed when
the minority opinion of the resolu-
tions committee was filed. 1t spe-
Gifted that the immediate work of
the new organization should be in
behalf of disarmament rather
than the purely feminist program
urged by tho majority committee
members. Finally it was voted to
accept the latter and reject the
disarmament proposal
Discussions covered a wide range
Of subjects including. an associa-
ton of nations, birth control
plans for electing women to con-
gress and other federal and state
offices until their representation
should be equal to that of men;
the rewriting existing laws regu-
Iating divorce, guardianship OF
children, sexual morality ana
changing standards 10. permit Wo-
men to have full partnership UNI
der the law of family incomes.
A resolution embodying many OF
these questions and specifying
them as the program of work.
for the new organization, as intro
duced as an amendment to the
majority report by Miss Crystal
Eastman, of New York. 1t was
defeated by a vote of 40 to 95
after extended discussions which
reached fever pitch. at times. In
| its place the convention adopted
the conservative statement of the
majority report declaring merely
that. "the immediate work of the
new organization be the removal
of the legal disabilities of women. -
Provisions of Report.
| Other provisions of the report,
as adopted, were:
THAT the national woman's
party having accomplished the OBJ
iect for which it was organized now
disbands.
"That a new. organization be
created and its executive commit
Zee be empowered to dispose of all
property of the national womans
party. .... ... ,--. ...,
"That the political enfranchise
ment Of women having been won
lin the United States, this new or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-19
MURDER OF z SCHOOL
TEACHERS UNSOLVED

Cleveland, o., Feb. lS.-l ne
double murder of Miss Louise
Wolf and Miss Mabel Foote, Par
ma Heights school teachers, whose
mutilated bodies were found yes
terday morning, remained UNI
solved tonight. Several suspects
were questioned by Sheriff charles
B. Stannard, but all proved aibls
and were released.
A trail of footprints which led
from the spot where the bodies
were found tends to confirm the
belief Of the searchers that the
crime Vas committed by one man.
The trail led hack to a shanty
where the murderer is believed to
have been in hiding and thence
into the woods, where it was lost