davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
THE RAILROAD STRIKE

IL by their announcement of progressive strike three
days and its final phase which would completely parayze
the entire life of the nation the railway employees had any idea
forcing the the public
he heartily disappointed with the results From every quarter
OF the country there has determined cutlery against
devastating action has lost general
uon of the plan of strike presented by the leaders out
Of the appalling dispatches Of last Sunday morning there has
been dwndng of interest each day strike OF such gigantic
proportions that proposed 30th
complete backing of public opinion Public opinion almost
entirely the opposite side of the The Railway
Labor Board continuing work the of the strike
shows healthy hope of clearing the tange Probably there
viii be strike but if there will more than likely
suit in gigantic failure
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
EASTFORD

John Polaski has moved to the
Bradford farm.
IN. and Mrs Howard Black Of
Fla hing. l.. l. spent the weekend
here
There is a strong prospect that a
resident physician will locate in East
ford
NJ. and Mrs. Augustine Bartlett Of
Putnam have been staying at the Inn
the past week.
Archie Greene. who says nothing
but saws wood, has the largest wood
piie IN ,he village.
NJ aud Mrs. Frank Weeks Of Dan
ielsan we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. "
Coihurn over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Jones. teacher in the
public schools at Middletown. visited
heI parents over Sunday.
Rev. Harvey Lawson breaches at
the union service Sunday, and Rev.
Mr. Abbott on the goth.
A pipeless heater will make the at
mosphere warm for Town Clerk Clark
at his residence the coming winter.
Master Donald Clark has returned
from two weeks visit to his grand
parents at the parsonage in East
Thompson
Mrs, Harold Covell Of Winehendon
Mass, and her mother. Mrs Alice
Kennedy of Putnam. have been spend
ing several days with Mrs y. ". Ken
needy
Mr. and Mrs HoW1rd Brown ana
Howard Carpenter of Putnam and
Sabin 5. Carpenter Of Worcester We're
recent guests Of Allen Kenyon at the
Valley.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
WHERE'S THE WAR MEMORIAL?

Armistice Day. Pomfret will unveil
boulder bearing the Of those who served the
World Thompson Memorial Day with appropriate
exercises unveiled boulder Thompson Green while North
Grosvenordae had already memorial earlier Wood
stock had triangular Woodstock Hill the
memory Of the of those who fought in 1917-l9 Put
section the county, date permanent
lasting recognition Of her daughters
who the II cannot be. In Of the Putnam
who fell the front died in the service, that their
rihees have been forgotten Also not likely that nc town
city VIII be without honor roll during the
Putnam did is share and lis share The fact should have
proper e9mmemoraon. Monuments the services Of those
Who living the sacrifices those who died creative
Of loyalty and the patriotic spirit within the community. Some
take the lead and have permanent
mortal Armistee Day, 1921 why can't have by Me-
mortal Day 1922
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
THREE SOLDIERS"

If You in the Army will wantsto read John Dos
tremendously discussed novel Three Soldiers What
criticism Mr. Dos Pasos neurand he is receiving
abundant share Of denuncaonone thing that
is that the Of his first novel he has shown genius
setting down the and speech Of the doaghboy other
author has reached That he has shown only the side
of the army that his chief characters utterly unworthy
Of his efforts the conviction that gradually the end
of the book draws He has written vibrating with
truth and reality but he has only given his public section
the Armys truth and reality All of the grinding injustice
which porrays undoubtedly portion of Army life but
IL his three main characters drawn from real life be
said safely their constantly tragic experience exeep
ona rather than the rule BE that may Three Soldiers
is the best Army book and well worth reading by soder
and civilian alike
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

At Court Of Probate held at Put
nam, within and for the District Of
Putnam. on the 18th day Of October.
1921. Present: David Flagg, Judge.
Estate Of Nelson King, late Of Put
nam, in said District, deceased. Al
phonse $. King, Putnam. Conn, Ex-
eeutor. oRDERED-That six months
from the date hereof. be and the same
are limited and allowed for the cred
itors TO bring in their claims against
said estate, and the Executor is d.
reeted to give public notice to the
creditors OF said estate to bring in
their claims within said time allowed.
by posting copy Of this order on the
public signpost in the Town Of Put
nam, and by publishing the same once
in some newspaper having a circula-
tion in said District. and return make
to this Court Of the notice given.
DAVID FLAGG, Judge. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

Alta court Of Probate held at Put
nam. within and for the District of
Putnam. on the 18th day Of October.
1927 Present. David Flagg. judge.
Estate Of Mary b Daniels. late of
Putnam. in said District, deceased.
Frederick W. Seward, Putnam. Conn
Administrator. ORDERED That SIS
months from the date hereof be, an
the same are limited and allowed for
the creditors TO bring in their claims
against said estate. and the admins
traitor is directed to give public no.
tiee to the creditors Of said estate TO
bring in their claims within said time
allowed. by posting eopy Of this or
der on the public sign-post in the
Town Of Putnam, and by publishing
the same once in some newspaper hav-
INK circulation in said district, and
return make 10 this Court Of the no
tiee given. DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
Assessors Notice

All persons in the Town of Thomp-
sen liable TO pay taxes, are hereby no.
tilted 20 return to the Assessors, or
or before the first day of November,
1921. written or printed list, prop
erly signed and sworn TO. of all taxa
Bile property owned by them on the
first day Of October. 1921 Those
failing to make list viii be charged
penalty of 10 per cent. additional.
according to law. Blanks can be OBJ
tanned at the Town Clerks Office or
of the Assessors
For the purpose of receiving lists.
the Assessors will be In session in the
Han Of Records. Thompson HILL on
October 10th from 9 a m. until 4 p.
M East Thompson Postoffice ON Oct.
goth from . a. m. until noon Pond
District al David Porter's house Oct.
10th from ! until $50 p M School
house at Brandy Hin from ) until Z
p m General Store. Quadic Oct
22nd from s until p. m.
FRED l.. HUTCHINS.
Thompson
WI ST. MARIE.
West Thompson
EDWARD DESAULNIERS
North Grosvenordale
Assessors
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21

COMMUNICATION

Webster, Mass. Oct 10, 1921
Editor Of The Patriot
The name Of the Novelty six as
an orchestra has BEEN used by Us fer
some time; long enough - have estab-
lisbed certain reputation We have
net copyrighted the name. and there
fore when AN infringement occurs. We
have not recourse 10 law ion the mat
ter II Is a matter OF common under
standing. however, that a name should
not be copied in this manner, but we
have knowledge that an orchestra in
Thompson calls itself the Elliott Nov.
city Six II would seem that Among
the many names that are to be had. a
little originality could be used in a
selection. rather than copy the one We
picked.
Yours very truly.
JOHN z. NELSON,
Advertising Manager.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
NO CAUSE TO COMPLAIN

The optms usually wins and the pessmist usually fails
This Patriot representative spent portion of day
and business houses looking for the highly
advertised He didn't find them filled
with buyers stocks in attractive display. the
streets we'll filled with shoppers And the pro-
petors talking hard times Business they reported
excellent and the fall well under Possibly the
pessmsts may right the end and may be hard
but advance signals poor business appeared
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
FALL OPENING AT
BUGBEE a WULF'S
JOHN p NELSON.
Advertising MANAGER

The store presents a truly holiday
appearance. having been profusely
decorated with palms and ferns for
the occasion However, the most
striking feature is the opening spe-
cials tickets. which meet the eye in all
directions and show that this event
was planned not only for display but
also as a money-saying opportunity
ADV.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
A TRIPLE LOSS

Although Mr. Macdonald has yet definitely resigned
Superintendent of Schools the prospect his departure the
of the deepest Putnam. Likewise while
graduating Mr. Kent his promotion to Merden elsewhere
mentioned The Patriot his leaving will be distinctly felt
the city. The loss of these young together with
the confirmation of the resignation of the Rev Mr. Merrill de
Putnam OF three of her ables younger citizens all
whom have shown admirable public spirit and have taken
their active places the life of the community. All three viii
from Putnam with the best wishes OF their friends and with
the deepest regret from their numerous associates
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
NOTICE


All persons who are liable to taxa.
ton in the Town of Thompson. Conn.
are hereby requested 20 bring or send
sworn list, either written or printed,
of all their real estate and personal
property liable to taxation, to either
one OF the assessors Of said town, on
or before the LIST day of November,
1921, as required by law.
Signed,
WILLIAM ST. MARIE.
West Thompson
EDWARD DESAULNIERE.
North Grosvenordale
FRED L. HUTCHINS,
Thompson
Dated October 5, 1921. 41-4s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE

Connecticut Farm. 1875 acres, tools
and equipment. Colonial type farm
house with modern improvements i:
fine new barn, situated in residential
section of Danielson. Must be sold
to settle estate. Part mortgage. In
quire Of the DANIELSoN TRUST
COMPANY. Danielson. Conn. 1912
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21

So far as the news concerned. the with Germany
like lion and went out like lamb. Compare the full
page headlines of 1917 with the single column brevty of the
stories ratification of the Treaty with Germany last Tues
cav At least the definitely and legally at last
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE

Large building, almost new, suita-
BILE for house or shop. Will let for
storage. Pine and chestnut lumber
for sale. House lot and four wood
lots for sale. Address 20 BULLOCK
STREET, Putnam, Conn. 35tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
/" OFF TAGE"

the and the Near Have Moments Of Re
Out Of the Public Eye-Loyd George the Bosom Of Hs
FamHy-when Wilson Slept-when Chinese Took
JsxzThe Photographs Fail To Tell Everything of Personality
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
LOST

LoST-Aiuminum covered charge
book, in Putnam, Wednesday, Oct.
-. Finder return to SAMUEL
POGoLOWITZ. 10 Woodstock aye
nue.. Reward. 42f
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE

4 very desirable building lot locat-
ed on Grove street. Inquire JOSEPH
PLESSIS, Central Block, Putnam.
3S-tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE

A Franklin roadster IN good run,
ming condition. viii carry four pas.
sengers. Very cheap. GEORGE H
DANGLEMAN. Pomfret. Conn.
37-tf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE

One small parlor stove used one
year, good as new. SEQ Also a gold
en- oak mission Davenport. opens to
full size bed. first class condition, $40.
PHONE 227-5. loft
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
TO RENT

Tenement, 7 rooms, N "a. sal
gan; terms reasonable .o-4s'
X, Patriot
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE

Light Ford truck. just overhauled.
Pair Of heavy horses. Choice of two
teams. Also some ? and inch white
ash and hickory plank W. +. PER
KINS. Putnam Tel 34-f4. 4O-42
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. Sl60,
or will trade for photograph. APP
ply BOX X, Patriot Office. az
FOR SALE-0ne emery grinder, tire
setter. rounder. mortising machines,
/ four=ineh wheel and Mason &
Hamhn organ. all in good condition.
E. p ALLEN, Pomfret. Conn. a.
FOR SALE-Two barrels pure Lin
seed Oil; never been opened PUT
NAM COAL q WOOD CO, so
Front street Phone 1873. 41-42
FOR SALE OR RENT-Cottage 10
minutes walk from station Elec-
trio lights, hot and cold water. bath.
Apply JOHN DAIGLE, 1879 River
Road, Putnam, Conn. 4I-43*
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21

REWARD Liberty 1o'psA !, :
Payment has been stopps 90. )
value except to owner. A
PATRIOT OFFICE for Fe" a.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
TO LET

Three rooms for light h0' ~
ing: no children. Tel 4si'
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-10-21
WANTED
sTRAYED
SALESMAN

sALEsMAN-With car for Niaas-
County. Virgin territory y \.
petition. Wonderful opPo's-
for conscientious business ~.
Small investment and pahA =. -
ence required. Give phone roeg
Der. AUTOMATIC SAFETY "a
Dept. B-6, l67 Washington ~ =.
Hartford. Conn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Sheridan Gets Sixty Day LayOff

The findings of the Civil Service
Comission, signed by w. T. Suter and
j. w. Rutledge, given out Tuesday
afternoon was to the effect that the
police chief was guilty on two charges,
that of permitting contraband liquors
under his charge to be taken away
and also giving away portions of said
LIQUOR. The commission further
states that Sheridan was found guilty
of these two charges on his own testi-
mony. He was declared not guilty
on all the numerous other charges.
He was ordered suspended for sixty
days, without pay, from the date of
his suspension by acting Mayor Scott,
which will expire on November IA, at
which date he will assume his posi-
ton as chief of the city police de-
partment.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
]. C. BAKER AGAIN ELECTED

The annual meeting of the Ohio
State Carpenters Conference recently
held in Hamilton was one of the most
successful sessions in the history of
the organizations. 1t was opened by
Vice President E. A. Eggleston, and
after an address by Mayor Smith the
delegates were welcomed to the city
by Stanley Ogg, president of the
Trades Council. This was fo'' owed
by stirring addresses by Arnold Bill,
state secretary, and Thomas J. Don
nelly, secretary of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Much important business for the
benefit of the craft was attended to
and the old officers, o. ]. Grubb,
Youngstown, president; E. A. Eggle-
ston, Hamilton, vice president; Arnold
Bill, Cleveland, secretary, and c. J.
Baker, Newark, treasurer, were re-
elected and installed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
THAT DRUM MAJORS OUTFIT

At the last meeting of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly the fol.
lowing letter was read from the pres
ident of the Boy Scouts Council.
Probably the donors of this token of
appreciation and regard experienced
greater pleasure from the act than
the recipients.
"I have been directed by resolution
made by the Executive Committee OF
Newark Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
ica, to express our appreciation Tor
your interest in the Boy Scout move
ment and the substantial showing Of
that interest By the purchase of uni
form for William Woodbridge, Drum
Major of The Poy Scol- Band.
1T was most gracious and kindly
act on the part Of the Labor Day Com
mittee, ana we a." certainly grateful
for your contribution to this move
ment.
eve would be especially pleased to
have your organization allied with
ours in an effort to make our boys
"the men we had hoped to be-" To
throw around them the "safe- guard"
that we did not have, and to warn
them against the "pit-falle" into which
we stumbled.
"It's great work and worthy of
the highest and best effort of each
citizen and all organizations, and our
hope is that it may be so directed and
continued as to merit universal ap-
proval.
"Sincerely and gratefully yours,
Newark Council, Boy Scouts of
America,
Frank l.. Beggs, PRESIDENT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
FOremans Hand Injured

Henry Sherrard of North avenue, a
foreman at the B. & o. shops, sus-
tanned a painful injury to his left
hand while at work Saturday. He was
engaged in some repair work, and was
holding a small hammer, while his
helper was using the sledge. A
glancing blow struck Sherrard's hand,
tearing the skin and lacerating the
ligaments. Surgical aid was at once
secured and the wound is now rapidly
healing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
CAN'T DO WITHOUT LEADER

John Quinn, a former B. & o. ma
chinist, who was transferred from the
Newark shops to Philadelphia some
time ago, writes from the Quaker
City to renew his subscription. Bro.
Quinn says he cannot do without the
Leader as it publishes news which
never appears in trust controlled
papers in addition to full report of
city happenings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Town Topics
Minor Surgical Operation

Mrs. William Bentz, of North 10th
street was taken to Saner's private
hospital, Columbus, Sunday, and was
later operated upon for the removal
of tonsils and adnoids. She is now
improving at the home of her sister
Mrs. Emma Hiler on Miller avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Accident to Esther Fitzsimmons

Esther Fitzsimmons, the fourteen
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
C. Fitzsimmons of Ash street, fell on
the cellar steps last Saturday after
noon and badly fractured the bones
of her right arm. Under skillful sur
gical treatment she is improving as
we'll as could be expected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
EAT UNION MADE BREAD

Every loaf of bread made at the
old reliable Flanagan Bakery on North
Fourth street bears the union label.
Call for Tip-Top or Butter Nut
nothing better sold in Newark. 3t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
UNION BAKERS BACK AGAIN

All the old Union emp,cs seS are
again working at Flanigan's Bah Le1y,
and turning out the best Bread made
in Newark. Every loaf carries the
union label. st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
HUGO BALLIN PRESENTS
east LYNNE"

With Mabel Balm and Edward Earle
The undimmed popularity of this
beloved story, the world classic now
born anew on the screen, is due to
its emotional powers, it's sympathy,
and it's moral justice.
Greater than the book, greater than
the play. A world classic reborn,
modernized and immortalized by
Hugo Ballin. Don't miss it.
Added Thomas Carrigan in
"THE DIAMOND TRAIL"
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-30
Dr. Rufus Pery and Rev Morgan Speak Before Large Congrega
tions Sunday-Fne Sermons-Exerces Continue
Wednesday With Class Day Exercises
SYNOD PRESIDENT
HEARD At COLLEGE

At S:15 last evening the Rev. J. L.
Morgan president of the new United
North Carolina Lutheran Synod, de-
livered the annual address before the
religious organi..a of Lenoir
College. Before formally beginning
his address, Rev. Morgan spoke of
the interest which the new synod would
have in the college, and the greater
future which this lately consummated
union would bring to the institution.
His text was from Matthew: "Then
spake Jesus again unto them, saying,
l am the light of the world. He that
follows me shall not walk in dark
ness"
He suggested the similarity of the
reflected light of the planets and
God Himself. And the functions Of
this light are manifest> To illu-
inmate is the first. Tie light of
our faith should make plain the way
Of righteousness, should point out the
way to others, should insure honesty.
Next it should point out the beauties
of life and living, for one who
brooded too much over the pitfalls of
the world would indeed be a pessimist.
And next the source Of our light should
also engender in US warmth of heart
for no one who is worthy Of the
name Of christian can be mournful, can
manifest spirit of aloofness, can
help radiating happiness from both a
selfish and an altrustic standpoint.
The fellowship of man may never
be realized actually and entirely, but
any small beginning must be made
by christians, if it is 10 be made at
ali. And finally that source Of light
must also be source Of power. One
should not be content to show others
the dangers of | ife, or the duties of
life, or the beauties Of life, or to live
life Of selfish seclusion, abstaining
from actual wrong-doing, but doing
no actual good. Ones life should be
an active life. And here Rev. Nor
gan followed an exceedingly practical
trend. He spoke Of the ten millions
of Americans who would not know
their own names of they saw them,
Eecause they can not read; of the
Continued on page s.
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-30
DR.. PERRY breaches
MORNING SERMON

Large audiences heard the two
sermons at Lenoir College yesterday
morning and last night and large
crowds are expected through the COM
mencement exercises. The board of
trustees met today and the annual
concert will be held tonight. To-
morrow the alumni will hold forth and
tomorrow night the literary address
will be delivered by DR.. Rees E. Tull-
oss, president of Wittenberg College.
The graduating exercises will be held
Wednesday morning at 1920.
The baccalaureate services at Le-
noir College were conducted in the
college auditorium yesterday before
a congregation which filled every
was delivered by the Rev. Rufus B.
Peery, d. D., pastor of st. Andrews
Lutheran church. DR.. Peery's text
was Acts, 26-19: "Wherefore, o King
Agrippa, l was not disobodient unto
the Heavenly vision"
1t is in this passage of scripture,
said DR.. Peery, that the greatest of
all apostles renders the apology for
his life; explains his conversion;
recounts his shift from the easy,
careless course Of unbelief to the hard,
even dangerous path of missionary Of
the religion of Christ, in obedience to
the divine command manifested by
the heavenly vision he mentions in
the statement of the text. The his
tory Of the Christian religion is re-
plcte with references to and a.
counts Of visions. both in the Bib
lical narrative itself, and in church
history after the time of Christ. It
was a vision which informed Moses
that he was to be the leader of the
chosen people, and which inspired him
in his God-given mission. 1t was
a vision which caused Peter to appre-
ciate the breadth and scope of the
work and message Christ and to rea-
lize that throughout the world, and
not to the Jews only was His word to
be made known. 1t was vision
which converted the untiring energy
Continued on page 81
Hickory daily record., 1921-05-30
To START PROBE:
Of AIRPLANE
WRECK
.}y the Associated Press.

Wash ington, May 30.-Army off
GERS were preparing today for an
of the crash during q
storm late Saturday near Indian
Head, Md, of the ambulance air-
plane in which seven airmen, officers
and two civilians met deaJh.
The plane, Curtiss Eagle, which
had been divested of it's ambulance
equipment, was making return
flight from Langley Field, Va, to
Washington. when it encountered q
severe electrical storm accompanied
by winds which were estimated at
1OO miles an holr.
Eve witnesses said the plane, un
able to make headway against tht
wind, descended to about 100 feet OF
the ground, but as it approached ;
clump of trees, shot up again arc
passed over the trees. Then it We
seen to quiver and crash to the earti
| Those who reached the wreck frs
found all seven men dead. All tn
BODIES were dlosely grouped to
gether, some badly mutilated by tn
engine which had been torn fror
it's bed. A watch later found ha
stopped at 6:25 o'clock, showing oh
exact time of the tragedy. Arm
officers who later viewed the wrec
said it was the worst they had eve
seen and were at loss to understan
how it could have happened.