davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
BY HUGH REDWOOD.
Written Tor International news Service
and London Daily NeWH

Written Tor International News Service
ana London Daily News
LONDOS.--Thc harb0r station at
Ostend is still a place of desolation.
i found II 80 on recent visit. There
is plenty OF splintered glass In It's
Rauat arcadcs. and the autumn wind
blows coldly over It's unprotected
platforms But as soon as the long
train. with its great German engine
and It's big. easy coaches pulls out
over the new and well laid track you
feel IN your bones assuming that
you are wise enough TO leaves Yprca
out Of your itincrary--th you have
come 10 land Of good hope. Z
The carlton Of fSrugea echoes
across n plain that was assurcdly
never moro fertile and never better
titled. From the canal bank hes de
the works Of La Brugoise, which tho
Germans stripped bare Of their ma
chincry, listened to the bells play
ing German music one Sunday morn
ing; ard, later. az traversed the
whole breadth OF Belgium and
sought, generally in vain. for traces
OF the war II seemed to me that tho
carilloncur must be something of a
symbolist.
For Belgium Is steadily setting
herself to forget the war. Her ideals
OF today are peace with her neigh
bors and with all men and social re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Flappers On Increase
Among Chinese Girls;
They Dance and Smoke

IugIlsh. French. dancing and foreign
manners and customs, does not wor-
Iy hDr pretty head about the actions
af 'hr ministry of cdcuatlon. She
H Interested in learning the latcsr
UrYoo step. in following the newest
French and American fashions and
adopting the style aA far aa possible
fruusHDuu,
Educators. paronta old fossils, an
.rsfprs may rave ana rant ana tear
their hair but So much are the
dainty little flnppcrs In fair CHthay
Ufe the American girl that We don't
believe an the laws ana rules and
puuiahmcutH In China viii stop them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Most Unique Jail Is
Built at Mansfield, Mo.

MANSFIELD Mo. Americas
most unique Jail has been located
here. The village jug" In really 4
Jug. the most curiously designed
structure OF modern eras.
The little building. which is used
sometimes. is constructed of con-
croto. sixteen inches thick. IL II
tho replica OF the half OF the old
time whisky bottle. the exterior he
Ing rounded, with n tapering OF sew
crnl foot at the entrance. This
jug" has iron bars Officers admit
however that without cork and
handle II Is not literally a jug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

I n tho pictures. Perhaps he could not
= r and am an American. Besides as
Is ARE entirely different. lie wanted
But I cherish that career as do life
up and merge my individuality with
T almadge is at the home OF her sister
,os Angeles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

prlslng earnestness. ut is my way 20
protecting against the tendeuUIes ~
the times. | open at 3 a. m..-sare.
times'carlier--and close at 90 % ro
sometimes laterb And no week.
ends (this. very pointedly, Boo Err.
1ish). But what would YOU M
work. and to work hard Is our .nv
hope. | was a working jeveler now
I have my own shop and ann my
own shop assistant. | work ag long
as I please.
THE eight hours day? Tho ak
hours day? In another ten years.
time. when we have earned our
leisure. TIL then, ne men parlez
pasl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

LOS ANGELES-R Rather than go
to trial on charge of robbery. Joe
Cali, n confessed highWaymun.
pleaded guilty TO attempted robbery
and was given a prison sentence ot
25 years by superior Judge Ayoy
Conviction on the robbery charge
would have brought a sentence of
E0 Nanrg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

to do with II. Hugh Ross, who died
here recently, bequeathed $4,000
FOR the construction OF Presbyto.
rian church. Six persons, it IL ad-
mitted by the ~members OF that
faith could not use 20 fine q
church. They contemplate merging
with some other faith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
A WcnIthy CONGREGATION.

STOCKTON. Mo.--The six Presby-
terians In this little town have 40
much money thov don't know whnt
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
THE NAVAL OFFICERS PLIGHT.

While General Hell and Maria Dawes is the subject of the greatest amount Washington his capacity Budget wonders If the General perenced soldier we'll economist giving his attention to of governmental expense which necessary ii quarters the reductions for which he brought
 10 Washington If be true General Dawes new be the holder of the strings of the nation There
 fore likely that the General will turn deaf Admin
 the plea of the officers of the Navy who working the approaching twenty cent decrease their This increase made temporarily Go meet the exgences wartime and the period of these prices hay ing automatically passed the decrease k due early in next year Such decrease will leave the officers of the Navy high dry world prices have far decreased the necessity for additional Navy men, like all saared the few have been numbered among heavy sufferers from nfaton Many men who had prepared spend their lives the Navy have into civilian
 life gain proper compensate for themselves and their fam resgnations undermine the morale of the depart
 ent poor will not bring high standard of men into the ranks of Academy at Annapolis If must have
 Navy we must have whose officers properly paid and thus adequate representatives of the nation at home and
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
THE AMATEUR MoToRIST.

The number of automobile accidents which occurred in Putnam and this vicinity the holiday period little short of appalling though possibly commensurate with the number of of all and descriptions that passed through the city going every direction through almost every waking hour of Friday Tuesday To the experienced motor driver becoming and evident that large of weekend accidents due the careene and ignorance of the drver-the who is otherwise occupied throughout the week and his her driving experience only those days when the roads crowded The amateur driver all too frequently reckless we'll careless and ignorant He drive fast from the necessity of keeping schedule but merely to enjoy sensation He pass the front Of him. whatever risk, simply sport In short he takes the chances of the road and then when through his earenes reckene he finds himself tight place he loses his head and accident results Nothing the driver automobile the wisdom of the steady, day day driving He learns great deal human He realizes that while may be created free and equal them at the wheel of automobile and they frequently demonstrate their inability to with of a two-y earold child.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
Colort of the Se..on

A rich violet shade is the color oi the moment. with all the reds and rusty browns trying to oust 1t from the fckle fancy of the buying public
 Wells have returned with a Ire. yendous impetus. They are worn on all sorts of hats, sometimes as the ac. tual and only trimming, and more us ually as willy addition to milady's toilette They either exactly match the hat in color. or are of correctly contrasting shade, such as fuehsia and taupe. They float out to right and left or in a swirl behind the wearer, often to the4danger of the passer-by. Of all things to complete the costume veil is the most satisfactory. and the new ones are perfect eonfections.
 We saw, once more. charming foot gear. Plain shoes Low flat heels and baby French heels and, of course, very high French heels Many with straps, many with buckles, but the best of the shoes were themselves made of beautifully plain solid leath- ers
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.

He's only so and he good kid they them,not too good for he throws occasional stone and bad sometimes the that all kids bad And
 week two his Mother announced that he going to sehool He cried and said he didn't school It sounded much like Sunday School But he last Tues day morning and when he down the hill his Mother cried and missed him all morning But he's happy and learning lots of things For instance his Mother has discovered that he has learned be of the other fellows pencil box football booksrap Moreover yesterday the teacher punished him breaking rule And he wasn't because he didn't understand the rule But just the he's learning While gaining his Cs he's learning differences in people and differences in things and differences He might yet them all twisted and exaggerated but thank Heaven he home daily Mother who untes his little mental knots him straight each day through the path that he's bound to learn is full of pitfalls and dsapponments and rue
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
ARE YOU A FOOL OR A WISE MAN

Any fool can ask questions that the wisest man cannot answer. they say. The fund of information that is picked up from books of universal knowledge" will make no one wise. witty. or worthy. Nevertheless many surprises are in store for the person who faces any sort of questionnaire, as Mr. Edison's victims recently found to the diversion of more fortunate citizens.
 How many of the following ques- tious cen you answer?
 What is chicle2
 Who was the only |. $. president who was a bachelor?
 Where is Prince Edward Island? Who wrote The Marseillaise2
 What is the official name of Germ any at present.
 Why is your genealogical tree cglled '.pedigree"2
 Why do stars shoot?
 Approximately how many slaves were freed by the emancipation pro elamation?
 Who wrote Annie Laurie2
 What is the hour in Paris when t is noon in New York?
 How would you express 2000- in Roman numerals2
 Where is the tomato native?
 When did Cuba become a Republic :? What is the source of isinglass? What is caviar?
 Who wrote the opera Il Trovatore :? Who wrote The Tale of a Tub?
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
GOTHAM RIGHTLY REsENTs.

Small wonder that New York City feels itself somewhat by it's omission from the plans for the bringing this country for ntemen at Arlington of the American Unknown representative of the American dead the will be brought the Atlantic the old Dewey flag ship "Oympa the mouth of the Potomac and thence by destroyer directly to Washington This decision of those in charge arrangements robs number of people eudng the fathers and mothers and relatives of soldiers. from taking any i'll the impressive connected with the homecoming of the hero New York has it's place of the From its docks the majority Army sail for France and during participation in the the people of the country biggest city willing hosts of doughboy and gob For all its be- ing actual government Washington the prnc pa city the United Despise it love it the mirror of the nation is New York.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
Baptist Church Notes

Rev John C Stoddard, Pastor
 On Sunday morning the pastoi spoke on The Man Who Never Fail ed Rev. Boynton Merrill of che Congregational church offered prayer Miss Elethea Sheldon, Killingly. sang Teach Me To Pray" for the offer tory solo.
 At the evening service in the audi torium Rev. H. II. Pierce ef Somer vile conducted the praise service Pastor stoddard's subject was An other Unwise Man" Rev. David Pitt D. D. pastor of the Central Baptist church of Norwich, who is spending his vacation in Woodstock, was among the audience
 Mrs. Jeanette II. Mann of Brook line, Mass, will speak al this church Sunday evening at o'clock. Every body welcome.
 Pastor Ssoddard's topic for Sunday morning will be "God in Human Life lie will also give sermon cite, The Wetch-house."
 The M.szion Group A will meet m
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
Pink Ankles Popular

We were fascinated by the many erriously pink ankles We noticed and wondered a good deal just how they acquired their peculiar look of eov- cred undressedness until an informa- tive sales person told us the name of the new stocking was rose beige"
 Of the six plays we saw We liked three enormously We liked ''The Detour." Astor Theatrel, although we became quite hot with rage over it because we knew all big-city dwellers would. mistakenly, consider it pie ture of life on q farm. which 1t cer- tainly is not We hugely enjoyed ev- cry minute of Six Cylinder Love" There is q laugh in almost every line the actors speak It has three acts ehock full Of love and hits on all six cylinders, and the story is concerned with two families who buy automo- piles and haven't the money to pay for them. Money or no money, automo- bile or no automobile, ''Six Cylinder Ld<e" is well worth seeing
 Daddy Gone A-Hunting, (Ply- mouth Theatrel, We liked best of all, but we don't think most people would agree with us. IL is a tragic presen- tation of a man and woman caught fn blind alley, through no conscious fault of either it is flawlesslp acted by we'll known actors
 The three plays We didn't like so well were Back Pay at the Eltinge Theatre, sThe Poppy God" at the Hudson, and "Honors Are Even," al the Times Square Theatre
 The first Is by Fannie Hurst and is a dramatization of her novel of the same name. 4 good many theatre-go- CTS will love 1t, and 1t doubtless will be playing year from now to admir-. ing hordes. It has to do with girl from a small town who never had q chance. who goes to a big town and takes great many. IL is fuli of line. about pink soul and soft silk con. lscieuce. As We haven't the former and sincerely hope we won't acquire the latter. we didn't exactly adore th, play, iu spite of the evident fact that it is a good play.
 "The Poppy God" is thriUer Dope, den and saloons. etc, etr. W, were SO thirsty when we saw the nic, rows of beer bottles that We simply couldn't forgive the authors or th, scene painter The play and the plot are there and q clever yoeue actor tC break vour heart because you cant stop him on his downward path
 "Honors Are Even" We considered to be well diluted pap for morous. Sc that $ that.
 We went to New York to enjoy a private orgy of shops and theatres We informed ourself a little about the new things in both Because We liked almost all we found We pass the in- formation on.
 SANDRA BELL0NNI.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
WORK FOR THE CITY FATHERS.

Mayor Marcy want the nomination for his office again this year. but doubtful there will be found without searching another citizen who has worked consist enty the general good and benefit of the city. At the meeting Common Council Tuesday evening he stated in his opinions regarding the lack of proper building regulations the city whereby such the ruins Chckeng Hotel allowed stand indefinite y the spot the city which rests the of the passing railroad traveller No action towards the adoption of these necessary regulations taken. Undoubtedly too late in the existing coupcnen undertake the drafting regulations They are however, along with reorganization ciys health and garbage conditions mat early the part of the incoming aldermen who are O be chosen in November.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. :. J. A. Rock. pastor
 Morning worship at l0.45. Sunday school meets at noon Evening ser vice at I o'clock
 Former members of the choir are requested to meet with the music committee at the close Of the service Sunday morning
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
STOLEN

On Tuesday, Sept. 6, new Spald- the side lawn of my house between the hours of twelve noon and two o'clock. The ball was made to order and has special markings upon it. 1 herewith give notice that shall use every means to find and prosecute the per son or persons who stole the football. UNLESS the ball is at once returned. MRS. VINToN FREEDLEY. Pomfret, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church Note.

Rev Boynton Merrill. Minister.
 The renovations in the auditorium of the church are progressing rapidly and satisfactorily. The committee is very hopeful that services will be held on Sunday. Sept. IS. Notice will be given in the papers next week and upon the bulletin board in the church yard.
 On Friday. Sept l6. at 2.S0 o'clock, the Woman's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Luther NJ. Keith. Grove street. This is the first sewing meeting of the fall and a full attendance is urged.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
ORDER OF NOTICE

4 Court of Probate held ait Thompson within and for the District of Thompson. on the -3rd day of Sep t1 Der. 1921 Present, Fred 4. Nun yau judee Estate of Amasa Conan. late ? ThQmpsou in said District. de- ceased The Administrator having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute. for aH order of sale of the whole or part of the real estate described therein. t is ordered that said apph- cation be heard at the Probate Office in Thompson on the l7th day of Sep tember, 1921. at two o'clock in the afternoon; and that notice thereof be given by publishing copy of this or der in the Putnam Patriot. a newspa- per having circulation in said Dis triet. and that return be made to this Court. Attest: FRED A. MUNYAN, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
STORE TO LET

The large store formerly occupied by the New Bargain Store, located on Main street. to let; suitable for auto mobile supplies or any other line. Ap- ply at PEOPLES MARKET, 26S Main street, Putnam. Telephone 76-14. 32-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
NOTICE
ELECTORS TO BE MADE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Putnam, will hold a ses- sion in the Town Hall on Saturday, September l7th. 1921, from o'clock in the forenoon until s o'clock in the afternoon, to admit to the Electors Oath, all those whose names appear on the list ITO be made" and found qualified
 Dated at Putnam, this sth day of September, 1921.
 CLARENCE E. PIERCE,
 LUTHER Nj. KEITH.
 ALFRED BONNEVILLE.
 Selectmen.
 DAVID FLAGG. =a Town Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
STYLES ON FIFTH

th. Autumnsi New Plays, Some Good Bd"The Ths mukeseer. FabsnkI Popular The
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

We felt like, and knew our clothes must look like, the tag end of a we'll spent summer So we gathered our pennies together and went to see what was what in New York
 The day after our return we met The Editor in the street and promptly hailed him as we very much wanted to show of our new hat.
 We've been away" we began ex- peetantly,
 Have you? Where?" politely in- quired The Editor. apparently in a great hurry to reach The Patriot of fee.
 Tn New York. said we. tilting our precious hat at another angle. by way of calling attention 10 its luscious newness. And we saw six new shows, and the best movie in the whole world, and We bought a hat and
 Why did you buy hat in New Y0rk7H asked The Editor
 Because in New York" But we didn't explain why and We never shall bf 05sH AAf UBA even AA AAA NWA 1HAfH- faction. for suddenly. over The Ed tors shoulder in Bugbee & Wulf's window. we saw duplicate of our new hat
 After The Editor left us we went in to Bugbee < Wulf's and found there exactly the same hats we had seen on Fifth avenue Hot for hat. color for color, trimming for trim ming. the same hats. We were very crestfallen, but we did not realize quite how hard was the way of the transgressor until at the Byrne Com pany's we saw-But we shan't tell what we did see. We are a ssdder and a wiser woman The next time we want smart things We shall save rail road fare.
 Still. we did see six of this season s plays, and a wonderful movie
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
FOUND

Aug. "A, four heifers came to my place. Owner can have same by prov ing property and paying costs. Ap- ply FRANK C. TRIPP. Putnam. Tel. 1882 34-36
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
WANTED

Salesman to work in connection with local store, one with auto pre. ferred: excellent opportunity for man with sales ability; experience uanec- essary. Address H. M. GRANT. No PIP Union street, Providence. 35-36'
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
FOR SALE

Twelve tons standing siiage corn. heavily cared. NIKOLOFF FARM Tel. 6I4-3. as
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
St Philip. Episcopal Church

a m- Holy Communion. lo45 a. Morning Prayer and Sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
 FOR SALE

Now is the time to set out ssl5I sI, berry plants, all things are iAs'ss I~rs for a good lot of berries neA. - Price, s2.0O per 100, sls.oo pss s,-r 900. Write to A. B. RANpAhLss a se Agent, Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
TO LET

Three rooms for light housekeep ing; no children. Tel. 491 31-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Clearing House For Those Who Have Something to D,po,. Of Those Wishing Acquire somehng For Emplovs, ~ Employee; It Brings Buyer Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09

the ladies parlor Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
WANTED

A waitress, at the Ben GrOsysnof Inn. Apply in person, or telephons 270-2. 35
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
FOR SALE

Seasoned chestnut wood, steve length. $500 per cord; feet lengia' S7.00 per cord; while it lasts; all eie'' wood. JAMES E. PERRY, Gross street, Putnam, Conn. Phone oSe-'
 S6-3s'
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
FOR SALE

osea ron Sop u sa-s6' Putnam, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
WANTED

Any person who has tired, aching, burning. itching feet to use Snow Drop Salve, 25c; works wonders. Fer sale at Donahue's and al Burt's Drug Stores in Putnam. 30-37'
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
WANTED

Old [. s. coppers and Half cents Address II. NJ. GRANT. No. PIP Un- ion street, Providence, R. l. S5-s6'
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
FOR SALE
CRAB APPLES FOR SALE

A good lot of excellent crab app.s at 75 cents a peek IelephoA' ss nam 214-14.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
FOR SALE

1917 Metz runabout Good engin. GEORGE B. FRENCH, South hoo+ stock. Phone 227-5. Ss-si
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
Cbe Hutnam Patriot

PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, INC { C. LAWRENCE PERKINS JOHN WHITEHEAD. JR.
 President Editor
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-09
WANTED SaleSIadies' Wanted
 r. ". WOOIworth Co.
 Putnam, Conn.
WANTED

A reliable and energetic man to take charge of our Putnam branch 70 sell Walker products well known ia this vicinity. Applicant must secure letter of credit. You can earn from 500 to s75 per week. Apply W. 6H. WALKER, SAT Main street. Hartford. Conn. 8s