davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
PATTY PUTNAMS PAGE

with iewelled bands. enormous combs.
ana flower decoration For daytime
the latest hair dressing is extremely
simple; smoothly arranged in bands or
braids. after the Chinese fashion
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Arthur Basto. son Of ". +. Basto.
South Woodstock, saw a chuck out
In the field He got his rife and
started out When he drew the rife
to his shoulder and fred he still saw
the 'churck. When he made an ex.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

ten hears Of two birds being killed
with one stone, this IS the first time
TO the knowledge ef 4 farmer in South
Woodstock that two ground hogs ever
were dispatched with 20 little powder
and lead.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Place your order now for Memorial
Day. Artificial wreaths. real Wreaths.
baskets, bouquets and cut flowers are
some Of the suggestions for this oc=
easion that can he obtained at Shaw's
store
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

bit logy and didn't move very fast.
They must have got into line forma-
tio- Ger one bullet to have killed them
both.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Practically everyone entertains or
is entertained over Memorial Day
weekend, and that means We all like
something new for the occasion. Mr..
Dupre Of the Ladies, Speciality Shop
tells me he has ordered some lovely
dresses for this occasion which will
arrive this week Some Of ginghams.
others dainty organdie and silks
While in this shop noticed such
smart sports models in skirts. made
of white flannel and white serge and
others the black and white eombina-
ton
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

For the country there are charming
slnsham sunshades made t. match
einEbam froeks and H:th handles that
carry out III color the pattern 81 the
cotton materials FROM which trey are
mala-
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
KILLS TWO GROUND HOGS
WITH A SINGLE BULLET

There was a crack of a rifle and
two woodehueks bit the dust. One
bullet only was used While one Of
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Shoes have taken on an immense
elaboration of color and design Red
heels and red pipings appear on shoes
for afternoon toilettes, and even de-
mure black shoes are gorgeous with
shining buckles
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

r-t5aae. have been revived TO-
Ira-ses There Is differ
H44eeu eAintz and cretoHne.
~. former is usually printed in small
4, 5ssirr and Ia its original state was
5.,sH This type Is liked best for
i,8sW shades and chair coverings
a.. .Aere is the soft or unglazed
- that Is used for dresses One
s,,ular way to use the eretonne and
go +. to combine them with linens.
-.Alssehed muslin and even jersey
- ar taffeta. Sometimes the pat
-, i subdued by going over the
dos Of the flowers with worsted
stitching.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

umbrella has undergone a great
- r5anees in style during the last
s.-as - when no detail Of dress has
~ - the passion Of ornamentation.
. :, -. 81 fantastic things have been
A. = : umbrella handles and unique
aoHs - ways in which they were
.sarned.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

The pinafore blouse is very much in
evidence wherever summer modes are
shown. 1t is an unpretentious affair
fashioned in any number Of materials.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

of course. the newest silk parasois
are of crepe de chine. How could
they possibly have been of any other
fabric. with the whole country crepe
de chine mad?
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

For evening affairs one matches the
hosiery to either the color Of the dress
or that of the slipper White. palest
gray, flesh and black are all offered
for such occasions.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

rszs who we're too late for A.
- 4 Co.'S sale last Saturday ~
jim tsey were many-have another
~ - hardware bargain this
e. - when Mr. Gilman is 10 spe-
80 Wear Ever" seven inch alum
n rs pan, regular price Sl.so'
F.-.aHzst 40 cents
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Gray is the leading shade for boti
parasols and umbrellas
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

A special showing of Nutting pic
lures suitable for June brides or as
commencement gifts. has Just been
received at Jeweler Shaw's. Ask to be
shown Lilac Cottage"
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

ss.d the advertisias columns
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

Paris notes tells US that with eve
ming toilettes the hair is elaborate
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

How much more thought has been
giyer to children's clothes the past
ssv wears. and what splendid results
ar shown in the irresistible little
.Olver Twist suits for boys and the
sonallv fetching Pantalette froeks
for girls. These cunning toys for
tots are carried by the Peoples Store
and are made of fast proof material.
This store has also given much
thought to the intermediate age and
can So attractively outfit the growing
ghl
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

II you are troubled with black
hssds pimples or sagging muscles,
l.. Or. ]. Grosvenor give you a Bon
ella facial massage.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

The gray hose seems to have come
into It's own once more. 1t is in good
taste wherever the doubt arises As to
the proper color for going with any
given costume. IL is greatly liked for
wear with the taillcur of blue serge
az well as with the little dress of
black. blue or gray taffeta.
The corset that does not give you
the comfort of unrestricted move
ment can never give you beauty. This
j. one Of many reasons why it Is so
important to get your corset fitted by
a graduate aorsetiere like Diane
BreauIt Farley, Victory Theatre
Building
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

stunning creation worn by Mary
,r.,3en Is called the Gown of Thou
and Mirrors" IL is made of silver
18th on which are fastened hundreds
a tiny mirrors. The effect when the
vgbts are thrown on is said TO be
hlindine in its dazzling brilliancy.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SOCIALISTS AT ODDS
OVER RAND COURSES
A. A. Heller Quits Society, Re-
Ueoiing Split.

Abraham A. Heller. Socialist lawyer
and for several years director of the
Rand School. announced yesterday his
resignation from the American Socialist
Society. His letter revealed a split in
the ranks of the Socialists.
Helers letter told of an ATTEMPT TO
limit the sphere of the Rand School
There were references in 1t to com
rades who have left the society,"" and It
was this that provided foundation for
the belief that Heller Is only one Of
several Socialist lights who have quit
GAS member of the American Social
ist Society for many years and for many
years a director, ] have always advo-
Gated that the Rand School should ex-
tend itself as an educator OF the masses
into ever widening spheres. But the
American Socialist Society through this
resolution Zone declaring the Rand
School a part of the Socialist party)
seeks to limit the work OF the Rand
School to a narrower sphere and thus
hinder the growth of the school. In
view of these facts l can no longer re-
main a member OF the American Social
ist Society and desire solidarity with
the comrades who have left the society"
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

once with the Naval Hospital and an
ambulance was sent for the sailor. He
died before he reached the hospital. The
autopsy report gave the cause Of his
death as 'an accidental fall and acute
alcoholic poisoning"
Operatives from the navy yard and
detectives of the Brooklyn headquarters
have been investigating the bootleggers,
but have not been able to arrest any OF
them. Sailors say bootleggers are to
be found on almost every corner along
Sands ana Washington streets near the
navy yard. but they have been too keen
for the detectives and will not offer
whisSey to any one except navy seamen.
1t is reported that whisltey OF inferior
quality is being sold to sailors moro or
less openly, out the police say they have
not been able to find any proof
Several men who have gone to the
Naval Y. NJ. c. A suffering from the
effects OF bad whiskey have told the
authorities they bought it from boot
leggers In Broadway. Manhattan. Others
have mentioned places in Third avenue,
Manhattan. and other streets.
taxicab partly wrecked and aban-
doned after a collision at Third avenue
and Fifty-eighth street last night was
reported by the police to have yielded
fifteen gallons of liquor on being
searched. The owner OF the cab is be-
ing sought.
According to witnesses the cab was
travelling north and about to cross
Fifty-eighth street when it hit another
machine. The second automobile, owned
by Samuel Quint of 140 West Sixty
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
HAYWARD EXPLAINS
KILLING OF PRIVATE.
Officer in His Command Shot
Negro Soldier Who Pointed
Gun at Him.

Col. William Hayward. United States
Attorney. who was mentioned by Sena-
tor Watson of Georgia Saturday In HE
testimony before the Senate COMMITTEES
investigating his charges that American
soldiers were hanged in France without
trial. told the circumstances Of the kill
ing of a private in his command to a
reporter for THE NEW YoaK HERALD
yesterday.
THE man Senator Watson referred
TO as having been killed by an officer
was a negro private named Whitaker.
from Brooklyn, and a member of my
command. the old Fifteenth New York
Infantry" Col. Hayward said. "whita-
ker was shot by Capt. Emmett J. Cock
ran. replacement officer from Ala.
bama. tust after our regiment had come
out OF the trenches on the Champagne
front. late In the summer OF 1918.
According to the testimony at tho
general court-rnartial which followed.
reports had come to Capt Cochran that
Whitaker, who was q member of the
provost guard at the small French town
near Chalons-sur- Marne, where we were
stopping. had been drinking heavily.
Into the town on a French two wheeled
cart and were met by Whitaker. Ac-
cording to the testimony at the court
martial Whitaker, on seeing the Cap
tain. raised his carbine to his shoulder.
pointing 1t at the officer, who drew his
revolver and shot the man.
so that there would be no suggestion
of any bias, I asked General ffeadouar-
ters at Chaumont for court-martiai, /"
said Col. Hayward. "a full complement
Of officers to make UP the court were
sent to US. and after investigating the
case acquitted Capt Cochran. This is
all In the records to which I referred
Senator Watson. When Capt. Cochran
was acquitted. either he or I suggested
that he should apply for transfer to an
other command, as I did not feel he
would be as useful to US under the cir
cumstances. ! am not sure whether the
officer applied or whether transferred
him. although think the former was the
case"
Senator Watson, during the presenta-
ton OF evidence to the Senate Commit
tee. mentioned the name Of Theodore
Roosevelt Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, as authority for the statement
that Roosevelt knew Of an instance in
which an enlisted man had been killed
by an officer. and that the officer had
been acquitted and then removed from
his command. On Saturday. during the
hearing, Senator Watson corrected his
previous statement, and stated that II
was Col. Hayward he had been referring
to. and the case OF the private. Whitaker,
and Capt. Cochran.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
DEMAND OBSERVANCE
OF LONG-SHORT HAUL
Merchants Oppose Establish
ing of NerD Rates.

Claiming a discrimination against
York City and the surrounding terri
tory, the Merchants Association Is pre-
pairing evidence against the proposal OF
transcontinentaI lines to disregard the
long and -short-haul clause Of the Trans
portation Law in rates TO the Pacific
Coast.
The protest will be made at q hearing
here January 16. The railroad systems
are asking authority to establish lower
rates on various commodities from East
ern defined territory to Pacific Coast
terminals than the rates upon like traf-
fic to and from intermediate points.
"An analysis of the rates proposed" /"
says the official bulletin of the Mer-
chants Association. indicates that
many of the rates, especially from CEN
trail territory, are less than would be
Justified by actual water competition,
and that If the proposed rates were es-
tablished the source of supply of Pacific
Coast cities would be transferred from
the East to more Western points Of pro-
duction."
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SEAMAN DIES, 20 Ill
FROM POISON LIQUOR
Ten in Naval Hospital in
Brooklyn After Buying
From Bootleggers.
3 MORE LIKELY TO DIE
Sands Street Said to Be In
tested With Dealers
in Poison.
POLICE FIND NO CLUES
Sailor From Pueblo Falls in
Street and Succumbs in
Ambulance.
POLICE FIND NO CLUES

Bootleggers along Sands street In
the vicinity of the New York navy
yard in Brooklyn in the last week
have caused the serious poisoning OF
ten seamen. all of whom are in the
naval hospital. One man, Thomas ].
Smith, third class fireman, OF the re-
ceiving ship Pueblo. died while being
taken TO the hospital In an ambulance
from the Naval Y. NJ. c. A. near the
yard, and two or three others in the
hospital are not expected to live.
Surgeons at the hospital said last
night that there was no evidence that
any of the men had drunk wood alco-
hol, but that the whiskey sold to them
by the bootleggers was OF such poor
quality that it poisoned them at once
OF the ten men now in the hospital
seven We're sent from the Y. NJ c. A
after friends had taken them there for
help. Still others have been able to
return to their ships after being
treated at the Y. M. c. A. It is be-
Heved bootleg whiskey has poisoned
at least twenty men recently.
Smith was on shore leave with other
sailors early last week. when he met q
bootlegger, who offered a drink for so
cents. Half an hour later Smith fell
TO the sidewalk unconscious, and his
friends took him to the Y. NJ. C.. A. and
asked the secretary what they should
do. The secretary communicated at
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
WOMEN OF BOSTON
TO SWING ELECTION
Four Candidates Put Up Stiff
Fight for Mayoralty Before
Ball0ting Tomorrow.

Boston, Dec. 1.-THE question of
who will head the municipal government
for the first four years of Boston's sec
ond century as a city appeared tonight
to hinge on how the women will vote on
Tuesday. 1t will be their first oppor-
tunity to cast their ballots for Mayor
In the heated campaign four candi-
dates. John X. Murphy, James M. Curley.
Charles s.. O'Connor and Charles S. Bax-
ter, have advanced many arguments
directed toward gaining the support of
the women voters. Baxter has been
particularly active In this respect. MUIR
ply supporters were speculating tonight
on Baxter's probable success. feeling
that he was more likely to draw
strength from their candidate than from
the other two.
Baxter is the only Republican candi-
date. but national politics are not recog-
nized on the municipal ballot, which car
ries no party designations. He has ap-
pealed for Republican support, and at
rally last week Gov. Allen of Kansas
spoke In his behalf. Most of the Re-
publican leaders, however including
Gov. Cox. are supporting Murphy.
The real fight Is conceded to be be-
tween Murphy and Curley. Curley,
former Congressman and active in Dem
ocratic politics for many years. served
as Mayor from 1914 to 1918. Murphy
has held by appointment numerous i'm
portant municipal posts, and resigned
as Fire Commissioner when he entered
the Mayoralty contest. Baxter has been
prominent In Republican party affairs
for many years. and is a former Mayor
OF Medford. O'Connor is member of
the school committee.
For 6eYeral weeks Dist riot Atfnrpa,y
Joseph C. Pelletier. whose removal and
disbarment have been sought by Attor-
ney-General Allen In Supreme Court,
also was candidate. The manner Of his
withdrawal in favor of Curley drew fire
both from his own supporters and from
Murphy campaigners and added to the
uncertainties OF the outcome. He and
Curley each named a representative on
an arbitration committee to determine
whether either should quit the race. and
the publisher of Boston daily news
paper was selected as the third member,
Having the deciding vote, the publisher
cast 1t in favor Of Pelletier's withdrawal.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Polish Up the BuqLe /!

HERES nothing like the piercing summons Of
bugle to command instant attention and instant
acton. Therefore Rotary wished to blow bugle in
every city and town. throughout the United States to
command the instant attention and instant action of the
millions OF business people who asleep on the job
and need reoeiN to bring them to consciousness.
But there weren't enough buglers go round Rotary
did the next best thingit started poster campaign
PROSPERITY campaign Through the months of December
January and February blboard which the eyes of at
least five million people engaged in business will aunt slogans
OF boost OF vital encouragement Of practical advice of 60
andget- polcy Five million people and perhaps FIVE million
more to whom they will tell it, going be urged bend
effort to get things moving with the oldtme speed
This daily urge before the eyes of people who can help
things if they wU is going to have effect powerful
than ehaehats meetings criticism from other
nations is going restabsh in the breast of every full
boodd American the desire to boost the business of his country
to the pinnacle and keep it thcre
Rotary has taken the responsibility of this Prosperity
Campaign its shoulders definite expression Of its
motto: He profits who best You aske1 to
read-to beleve-to altl
Written BY A. W.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
MORSE, HERE TO-DAY, GOES
OF OWN WILL TO CAPITAL
Financier, Arriving From Havre, Agrees to Report
Tomorrow to Department of Justice-No Warrant
Will Be Used-Grand Jury to Continue Inquiry

1t is stated that the Federal Grand
Jury of the District of Columbia to-mor-
row will continue It's hearing of the evi-
dence in the Morse case. The testimony
is being submitted by Col. Peyton Cor
don. Federal District Attorney. acting
under instructions from Atty. Gen.
Daughterty. II Is not known when the
Grand Jury will announce its findings
The Department of Justice to-day still
remained nen-committal on what will be
done with a Federal warrant issued
against Mr.. Morse. now In the hands OF
District Attorney Gordon. who It was de-
clared will not place the warrants In the
hands of the United States Marshal to
be served until final instructions come
from Atty. Gen. Dangherty. Officials
said II Is within the province OF the Cow
ernment to serve the warrant on Mr..
Morse on arrival here and in advance
Of announcement of whatever disposition
may be made of the charges by tho
Grand Jury. No decision apparently
had been reached tonight by the Gov
ernment's counsel on this point.
The Paris is expected to reach Quar-.
antine about s o'clock this morning ana
will reach her pier. No. 81. North River
and Fifteenth street. about 10 o'clock X
not delayed at Quarantine.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
GETS PEEvIsH WITH POLICE.

The obstinacy OF Michael Quinian OF
Thirty-fourth street and Mitchell ave.
nue.. Flushing, in refusing yesterday
the plea of the police to clothe himself
and 60 to the police station like a nice
fellow to answer charges Of beating his
wife and possessing whiskey still
necessitated the calling of n patrol
wagon.
Patrolman John Coyne Of the Flush
Ing police station went to the house
after Mrs. Rosanna Quinlan had made
two complaints. He found the man
clad only In his pajamas and his efforts
to persuade him to dress himself were
futile. Coyne said he found a still in
the cellar. Quinlan will have hearing
to-day in Flushing court and will later
be turned over to Federal authorities.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
YOUNG SOCIALISTS TO MEET.

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE executive COM
mittee Of the Young Peoples Socialist
League meeting here to-day issued a
call for q convention of members from
the Eastern States at New York Decem-
ber "a TO g.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

ninth street. was damaged only slightly.
but the steering gear Of the cab was
ripped apart. The chauffeur may claim
1t at the East F'ifty-first street station.
but the liquid which the police called
liquor has been confiscated.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
Special Despatch 10 THE NEw Yosx HEaALn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. IL.


Charles W. Morse, New York ship
builder, returning from Havre aboard
the French steamship Paris to answer
charges OF the Government In connec-
tion with war shipping contracts. ia ex-
pected TO reach Washington Tuesday
morning, it was said to-day by Depart
ment OF Justice officials.
AS soon as the Paris arrives in New
York tomorrow Mr.. Morse Will leave
Immediately for Washington and re-
main here as long as his presence may
be necessary. according TO the plans
agreed on between attorneys for Morse
and the Government.
The Department of. Justice, so far as
could be learned, will not resort to re-
moval proceedings in New York but viii
rely on the promise OF Mr.. Morse's coun-
sci that he will apear in Washington
voluntarily.
District Attorney Hayward in New
York. fully advised Of the programme
of the Department of Justice, 1t is said,
may designate one or his representa-
tives to be on the pier when the Paris
arrives and confer with Mr.. Morse. A
representative of the Bureau of Investi-
CATION of the department probably will
accompany Mr.. Morse to Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

These Juliettes
So warm and comfortable!
Felt with leather soIes,
$3.50; quilted satin, ? lovely
colors. $3.50
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

A slipper as dainty as the
hlmiest negligee. Leather
soles and baby Louis heels,
several colors. S4.25
The New York herald., 1921-12-12

Modern versions Of the carriage boots we
used to know, and the old name seems
to suit them best, for they have an Old
World quality of ease and luxury that
harks back TO the days Of carriage and
span. But these new boots improve on
the old. They are velvet or quilted satin,
edged with fur and made with silk cord
lacings instead of ribbons.
SECOND FLOOR
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
Proposed New Building
for Oak Avenue

At the instance of DR.. J.W. Harrigan,
of Darby, Pa, Architect Lynn H.
Boyer has prepared plans and specifica-
lions for a three-story brick apartment
house, to be erected on the south side
of Oak avenue, close to Holly Beach
avenue, on the lot lying between the
EIva-May cottage and John Taylor's
residence. On the ground floor of this
building there will be two store rooms,
with a suite of rooms to the rear of
each store room. The second and third
floors will be arranged in the regular
way, with all the latest appointments
Bids are now being asked for, and the
contract may be LET oon DR.. Harrigan
is the owner of the Imperial cottage,
corner Glenwo I'd aud Pacifi' avenues,
the house built twenty ome years ago
by the late John Leisenring, q Penn
sylvania Congressman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-11
ORDINANCE No. $50
An Ordinance Providing for the
Laying Of a Sewer ON Pine
Avenue. Between Maryland
Avenue and Delaware Ave-
nue., I'm the City Of North
Wildwood.

Whereas, in the Judgment of Common
Council, it is desirable for the best interests
OF the City of North Wildwood and the in
habitants thereof, that a sanitary sewer be
laid in Pine avenue, between Maryland ave-
nue. and Delaware avenue; said sewer to COLI
meet with the present system of sanitary sew
age now installed and operated in and by
said city
Now Therefor be it Ordained, By the Com
mon Council OF the City of North Wildwood
that a sanitary sewer be laid and Installed in
that portion OF Pine avenue, between Mary
land avenue and Delaware avenue, and prop
erly connected with the present sanitary
sewage system OF the said city.
And be 1t Further Ordained, That said sew
er be laid and installed according to the plans
and specifications prepared by l.. M. Rice,
city engineer.
And be it Further Ordained, That the cost
and ex pense of the laying and installation OF
the said sewer and its connection with the
present sewage system of the said city be paid
by an equitable assessment upon the owners
fof land and real estate peculiarly benefited
thereby in proportion to the benefit each
shall have been deemed to have received by
reason of the same.
And be it Further Ordained, That this ordi
nance shall take effect Immediately.
This ordinance was passed on its third anC
nnal reading on Tuesday, February LIST, 1921
Approved February list, 1921.
JAMES MCLINDEN, Mayor.
! Attest-George A. Redding, City Clerk.