davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Friend. of Candidate.

Al 9 p. m. Saturday. Oct 7th, The Patriot's big prize campaign ~ill END
 If you have been promising 10 aid candidate m this race you sill have 10 hand that candidate your subscription or send # into our of hee IMMEDIATELY Just YOUR suhser ripiion, for FIVE year,. may win an auto for him or her This m YOUR LAST chance Co aid that i friend herc-so help them NOW. | CT never
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
TIRE SERVICE co. CARRIES
 PISTON RINGS IN STOCK NOW

The NcQuas Norris Manufacturing Company of St Louis, with its com plcte line of piston rings. plstons and pins. is perhaps the best known man ufacturer of high grade piston unes m the world. complete stock of all standard sizes and oversises of their Leak Proof, Superroyal. Jiify-Grip and Snap rines is now carried in Put nam hy the Motor Tire Service Co., South Man strVet Prompt and eff cient service can be given on aIi sites and overaires. and the proper install lalaR of any type or price of ring one desires is now possible.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
AUCTION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12
 Al 10 O'Clock 4. Nj Sharp

Including the entire contents of the large and beautiful residence on the estate of the late C. F. Brunn. located about four miles west from Putnam. Conn. on the state highway leading from South Woodstock to Pomfret Street, consisting of beautiful and magnificent pieces of furniture such as bed room sets. dining room set with Spanish leather seated chairs, parlor furniture, including two wonderful plush upholstered settees, leather seat easy chairs, rattan rockers, fire place set. large roller top desk. Marvin steel safe totiice sizel. finished in quartered oak, revolving book case. letter files, rugs of all kinds and sizes. beautiful art squares. hair and silk floss mattresses, imported crockery. lamps. ice boxes, tables. etc
 One 1921 Ford sedan in excellent condition. also nearly new Rogers tpiano box stylel full leather top car riage.
 Terms of sale, cash All sales final. Goods to be removed af once. If stormy. postponed to first fair day af- ter Goods on exhibition morning of sale only
 Auctioneer's statement: No at tempt has been made on this sale bill to fully describe the contents of this beautiful home, wnieh contains thou sands Of dollars worth of furniture, including a great many pieces of in- dlviduality and distinction in design. There are articles herein suitable for private homes. offices. lodges. and clubs Don't fail to attend this ex- traordjnary auction. Take a day off and visit this attractive estate located in one of the most beautiful sections ef Nsu England
 MRS. (. F. RRUNN.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
RETURNS TRUE BILL
Grand Jury Today Indiets Mary Eitel
 man For First Degree Murder

\ true biIl indicting Miss Mary Etelman 5f Wulimantic with murder m The tirst degree in connection with the death of her baby. was returned b. the erand ury that WAS impanrlsd this morning n the Superior curl and gwen the charge by Judge Banks. The jury considered the case but m hour
 The grand iury comprised the fol- lowing Fred M. Wright. Ashford !. Frana D. Spaulding. Jr, Brooklyn; Leu N Clark. Canterbury: James Lewis. Chaplin Arthur ' Keith. Eastforj Fred II Pitts. Hampton Harry E. Back. Danielsoni Henry $. King. Planfed; ]. Fred Ash. Pom frrt Edward F Perry, Putnam Jos eph Plezis. Putnam. Georpc \. Per ry Scotland Amory j Kebler, Steri- ing Thomas Ryan. Thompson dMar- GUS \ CoveJI. Thompson: 7. Arnold Peckham Nndham; Charles R. Hib- bard Wndham: Clarence II Child. Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Are Wondering

About every person n this section of Connecticut and parts Of Masaz eHusetts s wondering what two candi- dates Wil capture first and second henufz. and the cars
 l. all fest- witl each candidate as we guarantee absolute faue To one and all
 fhis great campaign has probably commanded more widespread interest than anything else before of a like nature in this section, and f will be 70 small honor. let alone the material consideration. ta be heralded through uHf this part Of the country as the Champion Salesman. or saleswomau. q he Day and the winner of tha. Eirf Prize. the Buick Six
 ' NHa'H f be9
 THat's for EACH candidate ta d.. eide Tor himself. or herself All have done srlen1 i work and our oniy re. erct z that We can't glee aH auto te sth enc However. tbe prize itst is q YeEF iarge one.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

israel Putnam Lodge of Odd Eel lows will work the initiatory degree upon a large class of candidates next Tuesday night. The week following tho class will be augmented by can didatcs from Danielson and Central Village. when the first degree will be eNcmplded by the local degree team
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
MOTHER HYSTERICAL
 WHEN SON IS JAILED

When Barlow Diamond of Brooklyn, \. Y. alias Henry Evers. was sentepe- ed ta jail for six months and fined S5o by Judge Banks in the Superior court, here yesterday afternoon, Diamonds mother became hysterical and had to be taken frum the court room. His sister was 70 affected that she fell in a faint She was quickly revived. The shrea year old child of Diamond seem ed greatly puzzled by the happenings that followed each other ia quick sue tession Tn. pal of Diamond. William Lnkarther of Brooklyn, N N.. was given three months sentence and a S25 fine Both men were charged with making an assault with dangerous gvsapou and with destroying fruiE
 AssxuIt Gardner Sumner
 T. was this pair that was discovered by Gardner H Sumner and party an Sspt {. last. taking apples from his orchard When aceosted the two strangers fired their revolvers and en- tefmg their waiting automobile. made X quick getaway They were arrested at Walimantic and fined for carrying concealed weapons, reyolyers. and with operating an automobile not yruperiv registered and on other counts IL has since been determined taat the mnchine was stolen from a New York coal operator by ths. name of Evers. which name Diamond as sumed.
 Following their arraignmeut at Will limantie the two men were brought to North Wodostock and put eo plea be fore Justice of the Peace Charles Per rim. on the assault and fruit destroy ing charges. They enteced pleas of not guilty and in default of Slo00 bonds each, went to jad To await trial tn the Superior court. Sentence was pronounced yesterday by Judge Banks
 Michael Carroll of Thompson, charged with serious oFense, was eateaeeA to jail for nine months
 Given Year Fer Bisamy
 Arthur Kumpf of Wnlimantic pleaded guilty to bigamy and was eiV- en j suspended sentence of one year tn a He was married at Norwich on Dee q. lao7. and on Dee %, 1916. married second woman Mrs Hor- tense kumpf of Norwich was gwen a divorce by Judge Banks following her husbands conviction for bigamy kumpf and his second wife will be married again, go make their union legal
 Stanley Sewik of Godoyear. who assaulted Theodore Robitaille of Moosup with revolver. inhieting a slight wound when Rohitaille on Labor Day tried to act as peacemaker be- tween Newik and a third person in their quarrel over . quart of moon shine, was given @ state prison sen- itence nf mt less than one year nor more than tW0 years. by Judge Banks ! yesterday
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
DIVORCE CASE ENDS.
 NEIGHBORS TESTIFY
Judge Hinman Raps Attitude of Relatives to Mrs. Potter,
 Plaintiff
Witnesae. Say Husband the Right Person to Have Custody of Children

Following ( Allison Potter on the witness stand Friday. at the session of the Superior court at Putnam when Judge Hinman heard testimony in tho divorce action of Mrs Marjorie Pot ter. there were called to testify quite a number of North Woodstock resi- dents
 Charles Potter. father of C Allison Potter. testified as Co his knowledge of difficulties between his son and his wife. declaring that his first knowl- edge Of ans trouble was on Dee 1, when he was summoned to the sons house
 Others who testified as to the good character and reputation of Nr. Pot ter were Misses NinIfrcd Potter. Sarah Potter, Mrs. Carrie Perrin. Mrs. Alice Potter. Mrs Edith Corttis. Dr Lucy Waite, Mrs Flora Wethcrell, George A WetherclI Charles M Per rju. Irvng Paine. Frank r.. Barrett Mrs Bertha Paine. B. E. Eddy. Lu- thrr j Eeayitt. Lueian Goddard.
 Court Raps Relatives, Attitude
 Judge tlinmaH, after all had testi fled. took occasion to say in court that be. was not impressed with the at utude of the relatives toward the pIaIuuH ie said that the evidence mdieatrd that as soon as trouble he tween The Potters started. the rela tives seemed to have taken a disiik, to her and summed her They mad, no effort. the court declared. to effect reconciliation. If the relatives di, consider that the Nife's state ef mino was such as to lead her Co imagin, wrongdong and violent actions by hei husband and 10 make such accusations against hlm. they should have tried tC restore the happy and pleasant rela tions existing between husband and wife. Judge Hiuman said
 Instead of giving their orui arEu meuts. t was agreed that the oppo~. ug attorneys. Charles l.. Torrey for Mrs. Potter. and Attorney King Tor Mr Potter. should file briefs
 Upon adjournment of court juie, Hinman held conference in his chambers with Mr and Mn Potter and their attorneys
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

fheif accredited points as published ia fHs issue 70 the reserve points and subscriptions contained in The sealed ballot box There wit be no waiting. mo complicated count. but simply d matter af adding up the points and announcing the winners. The official fesuIts VII be given out as soon as the IudFeH complete theiu count. which WiIl probably b. about lO.aG. and the prizes wiiI be awarded the same eve ming
 The campaign wiH close PROMPT EY II 9 o'clock tomorrow fsstdrdayl evening. Oct 7th. in the Campaign Manager office. third floor. Union Block. Putnam. Conn. at which time all subscriptions and all point coupons MUST HE lS or they sill be void
 Special Notice
 Any cheek for over s7 % from any one person ia payment for subserip- tions to The Patriot MUST BE GER TlFIED
 The names of the prize winners will bc flashed oH Che screen at the Brad ley and Victory Theatres. also given out at The Patriot office. at about 1D.80 o'clock tomorrow fSaturdayl evening They wIl also ba published in The Hartford Courant and The Worcester Telegram, Sunday. Oct. s.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

High Grade Furniture. Principally
 Oak and Mahogany
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

The Patriot Is the best weekly news paper in Connecticut Only Si.50 a year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
BROS
AUCTIoNEERs

Office and Sales Rooms, 42 Main St,
 D3uielsOn. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
AUG l ION
MONDAY, OCT. g, 1922

at l o'clock p. m sharp. rain or shine ut the Fort Hill Farm Cottage. Thomp- son, Conn.
 One fine Glenwood range. 1 3-burn- CT oil stove and oven. oil heater. kitchen table. several chairs, parlor table, 1 electric table lamp. easy chairs. rockers, etc, dining room set complete with chairs, table and buffet, oak roll top desk and chair. electric desk lamp. i couch. white enamel beds complete. 2 chamber sets. sew ing machine. high grade art squares 9xl2 size. large collection of small rugs. dishes, croekery. pottery. pie lures. and so on.
 One First Class Bicycle
 Terms cash. Sale rain or shine
 GEORGE D. FOSTER
 Thompson. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

ders, to be given away. 5on1 faif 10 get ia every subscription gou possibly can as just that ONE MORE may mean Shat Buick Sik for YOU.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

 --------- ment of thls nature. giving him Che privilege of turning the proposition down. f be found by inquiry at the bank that the bonds mentioned were not of the gilt edge variety claimed. Duda cannot read English, he states. so he had to rely wholly on the truth fulness of Che statements of Durant. as to the nature of the paper Chat Dur ant presented for puda Co sign
 Finds Out About Bond.
 Following their business transae~ tlal on March 2l, Mr Duda went Co th, bank. the morning following be iug the earliest moment he could make inquiry concerning the pawner~ So rIety bonds Mir nuda claims that his Hquify disclosed that the bonds had ua ssadjag ana that the claims of the aeeHt Buraut were false Whereupeu. ha states. bt caused the Putnam SaV ne- Bank Co stop payment on the .ehrtk they had issued Q the plaintiff uodson company. the bank having done 50 upon presentation to them by the agent Durani If a regularly sign cd check by nuda. applying on his savings account at the bank
 Mr Dada states that the conditions upon which he was Co purchase Che bonds were not fulfilled ana that the alleged agreement WIS without con sideration
 Attorney Jebn r Carpenter repre-. .euts the Putnam Savings Bank in the legal action
 Since the alleged bond deal the First State Pswners' Society Inc. has changed ts name to tao Collateral Banker. Inc
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Red fire. band eoneer, and award of Prsses in Unson Square tomorrow aishi
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
The Prize.

tst Przc. st.3o5 Buick Si1. 2od Prize. S6os Chevrolet atd Prize. sl2a Radio Set or Mdse
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
CHARGE DURANT WITH FRAUD
 IN $s0Oo BOND DAMAGE SUIT

eCont,nued From Page one)
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
PARROTS CAMPAIGN WILL
 CLOSE sP. Nj. SATURDAY OCT

econ,inusd from Page ons)
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
AuCTIoNEERs
WITTER BROS.

Office and Sales Rooms, No. 42 Main
 Street, Danielson. Conn.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
ACCOUNTING
And Many Other
Accredited Courses

Leading to degrees and certificates. 253 sub.
Jects taught after In the evenins: Classes at
$40, 6:lO, 7:10 Apd $50. Eend for general
catalogue giving sull Information. Register
Research University
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
GUNSTON HALL

A Resident and Day School for Girls.
Thirty first Year Begins October 4.
College Preparatory, Academic. and Post,
graduate courses. Unusual advantages In all
branches Of Music. Art, Expression and Do
mestic Science. Business Course. Pupils are
accepted for one more subjects.
Childrens Department commencing with
first grade.
MRS. BEVERLEY R. MASON.
Principal,
Telephone North 3174 1906 Florida ave.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
COMMITTEE PLANS
ARMY POST TOUR
House Members to Go as
Far as Alaska and Panama
for Information.

In order to familiarize itself with
support Of which it will be called
upon to pass appropriation bills. the
House appropriations committee. or
at least as many of them as possible,
will start after March on a survey
Of all the Army posts, navy yards.
reclamation projects, Alaska and
Panama
Chairman Madden announced yester-
day that he believed that il is impera-
tive that members of the appropriation
committee, passing upon large ap-
preparations, should have personal
knowledge Of the situation and con-
ditions. Chairman Madden. there
fore, is planning this extended survey
trip, believing that 1t is truest econ
omy for the taxpayers Of the country.
He points out that the appropriation
committee has been SO busy with routine
work day after day that the members
have not been able to make personal
inspection of these great public works,
but after March he hopes some. at
least, Of them. will sacrifice their own
leisure to do this important survey
work.
He proposes a very careful investi-
cation of every army post and navy
yard, to see what the physical conditions
are and what is needed in the way of
new legislation. 1t is possible that time
may not be found for the trip to Alaska,
but Chairman Madden feels that the
appropriations committee particularly
should be able to advise Congress what
is necessary in the way of legislation
and public funds to meet the needs Of
that great territory.
Chairman Madden plans that this en-
tire survey tour, including the trip to
Panama, will be completed before the
opening of the next regular session in
the new Congress. .,~-
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GASOLINE PRODUCTION
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

All previous records for monthly
production of gasoline in the United
States were broken in July. when
69,711,415 gallons were produced. ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
bureau Of mines. The July output rep
resents an increase Of 44,00O,000 gal
Ions over June production and So
900. 900 gallons above the figures for
May. The increase over July OF last
year is 150.00o.000 gallons.
Domestic consumption of gasoline
for July was also the largest ever
recorded in a single month. amount
ing to 566.000.o00 gallons. as compared
with 507.O00,000 gallons for June and
457, 100000 gallons for July of last
year. Stocks on hand August l were
772,90S,949 gallons. or 6.31 per cent
less than the figures for July l.
Imports of gasoline for July
amounted to 4,s40,o9S gallons. exports
were 5S,530,420 gallons and shipments
to insular possessions were 1.s56,1S9
gallons.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

20 jackson place. on Lafayette Square.
Coeduoational. Nonseotarian.
Evening star., 1922-09-24

This school is constantly
forming new classes of 4 or 5
pupils at regular prices. Also
private classes and lessons at
residence.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
GARRY McGARRY,

Noted actor manager OF Clarence" whose en-
gagement at the Shubert Garrick Theater closes
this even with a Knights of Columbus demon
stratiOn. will conduct the opening session of
the public speaking class at the Knights OF
Columbus Evening School, 1904 st. nv. FIJI
even, Sept. %. Enrolment in the class Is free
to ex-serv nran and women mod fee TO others
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-11
N. A. A. G.. =. FIGHTS FOR NEGRO
IN NEW YORK SCHOOL
HISTORY BOOKS.

The National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored JPeople, 70
Fifth Avenue, New York today an.
nounced that its associate field secre
tary, William Pickens, had appeared at
an investigation in New York City o,:
the rewriting Of history books. The fol
lowing account Of Mr.. Picken's testi--
mony before tho Commissioner Of Ac
counts of New York is taken from tho
New York World:
William Pickens of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of Col
ored People made a plea that the part
played by Negroes be included III
American History.
III went through public school, nc
said, "and graduated from Yale and
was grown man before ever Learned
that it was black man who shot Maj
or Pitcairn at Bunker Hill. or that one
man out Of every ten at the Battle Of
Lake Erie was black. or that in the
War Of 1912 there were many black
men behind the American parapet If
cotton bales, or that George Washing
ton had hundreds OF colored soldiers.
or that Abraham Lincoln said that
without the zoe, 900 black troops on the
Northern side they never would have
won.
For the sake Of good feeling be
tween black end white that is essential
I want our histories to show the part
that colored soldiers played in the
great war"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-11
FUGITIVE BULLOCK IS
FREED IN CANADA

Matthew Bullock. colored,. whom tile
State of North Carolina sought to have
returned to that State from Hamilton.
Ontario. in Canada, WHITTIER he hnd
fled. hus been freed. according to al
nouncement made today by the Nation
nj Association for the Advancement of
Colorcd People, 70 Fifth avenue, New
York.
A telegram from Canada. announc-
ing the liberation was received at tho
National Office Of the N. A. A. c. p,
reading as follows:
Bullock Ia Freed. J. d. Howell"
This means that the Canadian Gov
eminent lras declined to deport Bullock
as the State Of North Carolina
through the United States Department
Of State had requested. The N. A. A. L
p. was prepared. In the event that Bull
lock was returned to the United States
territory from Canada. to fight his ca
tradit on to Norlina, North Carolina on
tho ground that he would be lynched,
as his brother was year ago.
AS evidence Of tho state Of feeling IN
North Carolina, the N. A. A. G. p, is in
possession Of the following editorini
from the Darham, N. c., Sun Of Janu'
AIRY "a, 1922:
Governor Morrison OF North Caro-
Ina assures Canada that Bullock will
bo in no danger II he returns to this
State. Depend upon 1t however. X
Bullock does come back 1t wont be
because Of Governor Morrison's assur.
nncc. A North Carolina niger who
has killed his white man knows more
about white mans uncertainty when
b. lat t., 1,,t
Chief Executive that ever reigned III
Raleigh"
sit is because Of this state Of nina.
In North Carolina that the N. A. A. g.
p, sent it's assistant secretary. Walter
r. White, to Canada to helD in the
fight against Bullock's deportation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-11
FULTON NOTES.

The Mt. Calvary Baptist Sunday
School is getting ready to put on an
membership Campaign and the Baraea
Bible Glass. is asked to increase its
numbers to at least Fifty men. This
can be done easily if those members
Of Church who are not attending the
school directly would join the Sunday
School forces. Let us do all we can to
carry out the suggestions and plans
laid down bv our Assistant Superin.
tendent Miss Alma Logan.
Owing to the funeral services Of Sis
ter Lizzie Ruffin being held at the
Church last Sunday. our pastor Rev.
Cobbs and the officers had the same TO
be held at the regular morning servic-
es. She was a member Of the Church
for number Of years. She was also a
member Of the Rebecca Council I. 0.
St. Luke which buried her by COM
mittee but had a large attendance Of
their members at the Church.
$3.50 p. M. We had a joyful time dur
ing the communion services; many
visitors were present. including our be
loved co-worker in the ministry REV
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-02-11
VIRIGINA WOMEN DECLARE FOR
BETTER RACE RELATIONS.

Some weeks ago group Of leadlnt
Virginia women. representing various
Christian bodies, met in Richmond ano
organized the Women's section Of the
Virginia Intcr-Racial Committee. A
strong statement was adapted express
sing tho mind Of the group on inter-raa
ial relations, and steps were taken TO
enlist the white women Of the state IN
an earnest study of Negro life and
needs to the end that 4 greater degree
OF just, sympathetic and helpful re!a-
lions may be established between the
races. The following extracts comprise
the most significant parts Of this state
ment:
eve deplore any conditions in our
midst that tend to widen the breach be
tween peoples whom circumstances
have thrown together and whose desti'
MES are inevitably interviewer In our
own end coming generations. We be-
lieve righteousness, justice, peace ana
good will can be established betweeI.
races of different colors. We accept
this challenge in the spirit OF the gold
ell rule and pledge our Whole-hearte"
support to the educational movements
now sweeping over the entire SCUM
for better racial conditions, human IL
berty and preservation Of the ideals UP
on which this government is founded.
TO this end we suggest the following.
"That, we strive to bring our WON en-
to a better understanding Of the oppor'
tunity at our doors by more 1ntelll
gent study Of Negro life In the home,
in the school and in the church. to the
end of deepening the public conscience
as touching our responsibility to our
Negro neighbors,
That we emphasize the fact that no
community is tronger than it's weak
est link and that therefore in matters
of education public health child well
fare, recreation and general living con
ditions more adequate provision should
be made for the Negro.
That we stand uncompromisingly
against lawlcssness in all forms anG
for the administration OF Justice
through the regular constituted chan
nels and not by self-constituted bodies
for which there ia no place in our
midst. We pledge ourselves to uphold
the hnnds OF our Officials in mainten'
ance Of the law"
Mrs. II. I. SchmelZ, OF Hampton, Va.
was elected chairman of the commit
tee: Mrs. Julian P. Thomas Of Rich
mond, vice-chairman: and Mrs. r. II
Potts OF Lynchburg, secretary.
HSouthern Publicity Bureau.)