davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado
tv~sss xs,,ssss rslss ~, s~,ss,


OF sheriff Harry Schrneder of Lake
county. charging maifeasanec on seven
counts. has been Issued.
Puebio.-One mnn IN dead. oa- ID
dying and three src seriously wounded
as the result Of series of shootin.
and stsbbing affrsys among M-xieans
and negroes here.
sI~riins.-WiIh snowfall reported
On all sides. Sterling experienced a
.And storm without precipitation. The
~lnd MAS estimated to he blowing
around forty-flvc miles IN hour.
Grand Juncsioa.-Aii~s Harriet Nor
thrup was seriously injured when She
fell thisty.fise feet down II pr~sipiev
~hii- trying 10 rsruc a school siri
companion. Miss Luthess Wakefield.
i4DnxnoaI.-JohnJ J. Griffin. 5: years
old. farmer and former banker. killed
himself nj the home of his two bro
th~ss. James and William Griffin.
about tra miles northeast ot Long
mont.
fIosvacc.-WlIh nn advance of r.. ~
a 100 pounds In the priev Of sine the
River xts~itihs and Refining Company
~ill svot,va its f1osvnev plant al cner.
much To The benefit Of the sine-pso-iuea
ing miners.
t.oscisnd. visiting Love
Land aud Essvs Park thi. season viii
have . modern fsvw camp ground araE
the Half Way place in t.nsvisad .aa@a.
10 sddItioa to the esmp grounds in the
city part here.
Rocky Ford. Thsrc c,-mcnssr,
schools sad The junios and S~nios high
setools Of Rocky rusd have established
sk~ thrift plan - recommended by shr
thrift eusnmisir~ of th~ Colorado Far
cot sTwseh~s Association.
p~as~s.-Uotvsnss Shaut's pse-ls+
asiioa. e~iiiag the State Legislature
iaso ~stsx s~seiua tu consider .uassfues
tica uf The Motfat tunnel and the OF
ssaisAtioa Of cuasrfvsncy Districts f"s
the psvsenSiua Of floods. Was sent 10
every tncsubrf OF the VCnefa' Assrsn'
bly, THIS extsa session will convene
April 10 at noon.
Nuaysuev.-Thc county commission
cts 10 special srssion ordered the s"ua'
~ eiest to advertise immediately for
hid. for the construction of the scn.s
"O court housr. which was ordered
Hs"sv thsa . year sxp. but which h"s
h~ra delayed because uf lack Ut funds
Construction will liz started within
few weeks. and II IL hoped 10 finish
the huildlns within = year.
Otse,sy.-Trial Of William II. Uili.
pioacvs Oreeicy merchant and irrisa'
Hoo developer. On charges IT fraud IN
.uansctiua with sale Of stock OF Tex
lahosua M. I. an oil syndicate pro
NOTED BY J. r. t.ashar of Denver. came
10 90 sad abruptly when District Judge
Neil =. Ofshsm dismis.cd the case
against OH. on motion of District At
'osney Louis II. Reed.
pvnver.-More than 90 delegates OF
the Americsn Railway Development
Association sre expected to gather at
the Bruwn Palace hotel here May y"
for their fourtcenth annual convention.
The convention Will bc In scssicn for
three days, and. according I" Earl "
Reed. chairman Of the committee on
hotels and arrangements. an attractive
p'oeram has already been arranged.
Akrpn.-Akrpn was recently visited
with q terrific gale and snow storm.
the wind varying from thirty to forty
miles al hour. About six Inches ef
snow fell. hut % account IT the rain
ar.p ..r;y,r.
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
A esis~siy ORR.

Il ai~ay. take si-~t~f ~hcn ]
savcis~
~ns y.ns Thca yep can take the
Soc you will find IN sny sfosi cdsrs
lr il no good la ns~s
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "eAYeR'
Ises Ter the Name .osyss~ ~ To-
lets. Then vsv Nes1
Never Wessy.

~esy-s Tablets of Asplstn- esa -
taken safely fos Coldss Headache.
r-sshsehc. Earxehe. Neuralgia 1.usa.
b.sa. Rheumatism. Joint fsias. Nssss.
tie. aud Pain esaesslly.
To got quick relief follow carefully
III. safe and proper dIsvrtieas In each
usbsphcn package of ~Rsyss Tablets Of
A.p.rsn.- This package - p'sia'y
stamped With the safety 'tssysf Cfusas
tn. '-lssy.r Crese- means the ga.
uinc. wesid.fsmeus Aspifia psssrs1esd
by physicians fee over twsnty'oss
s~.-Adveftisemeut
The Keota news., 1922-04-21
A Hvshsne's psivileoS

The cook i. leaving US to got mar
ftcJ.~
.S;.--j. She'll sccn know from some
to,ly who won't be afraid To tell hef
how punk her cooking really Ia
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
tinn= ut Brooklyn.

tinn nj Brooklyn.
Coincidence Is expressed 70 Ariel
Green. Jr.. of Warrenville, who buried
his six-months -old boy Sunday at
Grove cemetery.
Rev 4. & Abbott and Charles and
Harry ratem attended the meeting Of
the County Y n. L. A. nj Putnam
Saturday afternoon.
ar. and Mrs Charles n. Clark,
Ms. Clifford Bowen and Hrs. Dana
Keith went 10 over the Hin at Put
nam enc day list week.
Whipple's stesm sae min From Put
nam is in operation on the woodlot
formerly owned hy Charles Chamber
lam near West WoodstocN.
Some Is or twenty mixers from Pom
fret and Putnam liked through East
ford to CRYSTAL Lake and Black Pond
Sunday. The hiking was said to be
good.
Her many friends tender eougratu-
lations To Miss Gladys Farnham of
this town. student Of the Z. II. $,
on receiving a certificate Tor efficiency
in Remington typewriting.
\ chimney fire at the cottage home
OF Fred Sphinx on Park avenue was
soon put out by Harry Tatem and AS
sistauts Saturday afternoon \ chem.
ical IRE cxtinguisher was used.
congratulations are rendered 10
i s. and Mrs. AuRustin NJ. Bartlett Of
Grove street. Putnam, who observed
the I5th anniversary of thei marriage
Feb. ., and who lived long term OF
years in Eastford and at Kenyonvillc.
Instead Of delivering scientific
points in the wrestling arena, John
/ Kaletehitz. who went to the mat with
/ Al Lundstrom az Putnam Tuesday
might, is now carrying cream from this
vicinity TO butter-makers in Thomp.
son.
The list anniversary Of the Chris
tian Endeaxor was celebrated at the
chapel Sunday evening Charles Dear
i had charge If the Senior service ane
lfiss Margaret Warren Of the Junior
A birthday cake was sliced and dis
tfihuted in honor Of the event
"Bick. tine aged white horse that
has done faithful service for J. b. Ia
tenn q Sons for many years, backed
suddenly against rope stretched
across the stall and severely injured
/ its right hind leg. Veterinary Hutch
ms Of Arlington dressed the woune
Monday.
The fact that the County y NJ {
A. has acquired the Waldo Carpenter
farm at Black pond in the town Of
Eastford, is exceedingly gratifying
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

the new union declare they viii hang
together even il they al get hung up
separately. Judging By store talk it
is case of bad red blood as we'll as
good white tactical fluid
MELVILLE Spinney Of Winchester
Mas. chief wood inspector Of the
Boston q Maine railroad, spent cou-
pie Of days hst week at the handle
factory Of ]. NJ. Tatem q Sons. Be
ginning Jan. the railroad company
adopted the new method Of examining
before shipment. all handles ordered.
1t WIS the local firms initial expert
enee IN this line OF procedure. and a
very pleasing one. inasmuch as Mr..
Spinney found everything highly sat
isfaetoey.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
EASTFORD

House rents are being boosted
Mrs. Joseph Gurley celebrated her
birthday quietly last Friday
New arrival at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bates. It's boy.
Walter Trip Of willimantic called
on his mother here Sunday afternoon
William Haywood moved into his
new house, Heart Ease" Saturday
afternoon,
Tabernacle Hymns 70. - is tn,
cover title Of the new community
hymn books
Mrs. Sarah Carpenter has for sever.
al days been under the care of DIR
Spaiding of Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Snow. who
have been showed in b. illness. an,
slowly getting out again.
The J. NJ. Tatem q Sons handle fac
tory was shut down two days last
week owing to scarcity of water.
Why worry because town taxes will
be increased twenty-five per cent this
fiscal year? THE devil is TO pay"
Mrs. II. a. Eddy and friends motor
ed to Providence Friday and witnessed
"Honey-Dew' st the Majestic The.
atre.
Edward Keith, employed 10y Smith
& Walker Of Putnam, has been max.
ing repairs to his house here The past
week
QUE a number Of hieh heol pu-
pills and invited friends attend the Ju.
uior Prom. ut Putnam this friday
evening
~ N Bowen. as spry as a three
year old. was = Monday To quote
Rip Van Wrinkle. may he live long
and prosper"
Il IS understood that ex-Postmaster
Eldriaee Of the Valley has lost Is
pounds in weight since his incarcera-
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
UNION

Mrs. Jennie Hamilton is with +. NJ
Horton for a while
Miss Ruth Denison spent the week
end at her home in Groton.
Grace Tyler, who is with Mrs. Lizzie
Richard, spent Sunday at her home.
Mrs. Lucy Aldrich Of Uxbridge has
been spending a week with her father,
f. NJ. Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Horton attend
ed play and dance at Stafford Friday
night. given by the high school.
There was an open meeting Of the
Grange Friday night There was a talk
on pruning and poultry raising A
musical program was given By differ
ent ones.
Mrs. Minnie Horton Of Worcester
has been with her son Ralza for a
week and is spending a few days with
her parents. Dir. and Mrs. George
Thayer.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

since the property. highly adaptable
for such purposes is to be utilized FOR
a summer camp, with new swimming
pool, etc.
4 good sized congregation listened
10 70 good discourse on Coincidence"
by Pastor Abbott at the community
service held in the NJ. T.. church Sun
day morning. As soldiers follow the
military commands Of their superior
officers. so all Christians should heed
the Word of God Mrs. Eleanor Lew
is presided at the organ
Bobby" the no.tail feline at the
Inn. climbed tail overhauging elm
tree. frosted with ice and snow, the
other day, and was unable to come
down again until Harry Trip. motto
ing the animals categorical prediea-
ment, quickly brought her to earth
once mere with the aid of his little
rifle.
Mrs. {. W. Clark and little son,
Donald. returned Sunday from a
weekend stay at East Thompson. Her
father. Rev John r. Miller. formerly
lived here On Tuesday Of this week
he was n Wilimantic and led the de-
+ votional service at the annual meeting
of ministers in the district, preceding
+ the New England Southern Confer
ence.
Automatically speaking. the milky
way still hangs over this section like
the big Upper Some think that all
the strikers milk is spilled by several
dairymen who are making shipments
as usual TO Boston. while members of
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Del. -" was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

ter for testimonial II you wish, as
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. s. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
Of Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test Of any medicine is what
il has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters. and women. young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what IL did for
them and are glad TO tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know Of its great value.
Mothers-daughters, why not try it
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
SALVATION ARMY COLONEL
COMING TO PUTNAM SOON

Colonel Joseph Hammond Of Lon
don. England, will conduct special re-
vival services in the Salvation Army
hail from Feb. Is to 81. Colonel
Hammond was born in Australia and
he has some very interesting stories to
tell of his early days in Australia. He
viii be accompanied by Capt. Adrian
Anderson of Boston as soloist and
trombone player.
On Sunday evening, Feb. 10, at z
o'clock the colonel speaks in the Bap-
fist church. and on Monday evening
at s o'clock he will give his lecture,
- Trip Around the World" in the
Methodist church. Admission will be
by ticket
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
NEW CHEMICAL. TANK ARRIVES
AND is BEING INSTALLED

The new chemical tank for the fire
truck, to replace the one that explod-
ed some weeks ago, has arrived and is
being fastened to the machine, and in
day or two is expected to be COM
pletely installed and the truck ready
once again for "active" service The
gasoline tank that was damaged by
the explosion has been replaced by a
new one. With the installation Of the
new chemical tank the city will once
again have the use Of its two fire
trucks.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10

some internaluouble
as ever since the first
time her sicknessap-
peared she had TO 20
10 bed and even had
70 quit school once
for a week. ! always
take Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound myself so
] gave il TO her and
abe has re ceiye d
great benefit from il.
You can use this let
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
CHILDREN EAGER TO BUY
BRICKS FOR NEW WING
ALL OF $40 YOUNGSTERS ATTENDING ST MARYS
SCHOOL ARE CONTRIBUTING THEIR NiCkELS
TO HELP BUILD NEEDED ADDITION
Competition Between Rooms Adds En,husiasm-Boys and
Girls Seek Tasks Earn Money

Garry your bag, miSter?" ANY
errands you want done. LADY," III
sweep the rugs, ma, viii you give me
n nickel?n Such are some of the quer-
les that are heard about the city quite
a bit these days. the aucstianers being
bright-eyed. smiling faced boys and
girls Of st. Mary's paroehial school
who are bent on earning as much mon
ey as possible TO buy brick" for the
new addition 10 be built on the school
house on Marshall street. in all prob
ability early in the spring.
Every one Of the $40 children at
tending the school is all eagerness to
.awn' dozen and more Of the bricks
mat are 70 20 into the new three story
brick wing. and which the pastor, Rev.
Charles F. Bedard. has announced he
hopes To BEGIN construction work on
after the frost Is out Of the ground
this year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
ELLIOTTS

Mrs. Walter Dryden visited in POM
fret on Friday.
Arthur L. Clapp Of Bristol was at
home over the weekend.
Mrs. james Erdis Of Boston is the
guest Of Mrs. J. V. Hotfay.
Mrs. G. Norman Weaver and Miss
Dorman Weaver of Newport were at
Hubbard Farm on Wednesday.
Frank Taber has returned TO New
Bedford after spending several weeks
with his sister, Miss Clara Taber
------7s------=----
For $3.50 The Patriots yearly sub
scription, you get full value.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
CIVIC FEDERATION TO MEET
AT ISRAEL PUTNAM SCHOOL

There will be a meeting Of the Civic
Club on Tuesday. Feb. II, at 8 o.
clock p. m. in Israel Putnam school
hall Mrs. Marian Blake Campbell
will make the principal address.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-10
Rooms In Competition

Tie various rooms at the school are
i competition over the "brick ques-
ton" and the children in each room
are join1 tfrir level best to out-do
their rival seboelmates, by turning in
mere money each week ana therefore.
buying more bricks than the next
room. The names Of the children
purchasing bricks are listed in each
room and eager eyes scan the lists al
most daily At first everyone had the
desire 81 turn IN his five cents to pay
FER a new brick. and it wasn't long be
fore everyoue's name went up on the
list in his OF her room. Afterward
came the wish to add "brieks" to his
name, MI SOME of the names today
show distinct leadership in the matter
of bricks that the owner Of the name
has paid Cor in cash. earned IN running
errants. bringing up coal. sitting ash
es and divers other tasks
Children Deny Themselves Candy
And there are some Of the children
that are making sacrifices. dear 20
their hearts, to do all they en- to help
the project along Instead Of buying
candy with their pennies aud attend
ing moving picture shows with their
niekels and dimes, they are appropfi-
ating this spending money for bricks
for the new school addition II is
quite matter Of pride with the
youngsters, as indeed it should be.
And while the school children are
having their fun out of their COMPETE
ton, the treasury of st. Mary's church
is receiving a steady flow of nickels
which, when added up at the close of
the contest, will doubtless be sufficient
to pay for good proportion Of the
bricks that will be used in building the
proposed addition to the present over
crowded schoolhouse.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ACID SPRAYERS ACTIVE
RUNNING CLOTHES OF
800 PARTISAN WOMEN

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 30.-The Paris
police have received 800 complaints
from women who claim their gowns
and furs have been badly burned by
acid sprayed by atomizers on sub
way seats and in fashionable shops.
Some also claim they have suffered
bodily injuries, and one woman is
said to have gone to a hospital as
a result of acid burns.
These acid sprayers. it is claimed.
have been successfully evading the
police for at least three months.
The operations have been difficult of
detection, because the acids de-
structive effects are usually dis
covered on returning home. or after
it has eaten through the clothing
and caused burning sensations. The
sudden increase of these activities
recently convinced the police that
an organized gang OF destructionists
were working.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight.
with lowest temperature about -
degrees: tomorrow cloudy and unset
tied; moderate north and northeast
winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
cloudy; no change in temperature;
moderate north, becoming east winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight: /:
tomorrow, unsettled, probably fol-
lowed by snow in extreme southwest
portion; moderate north, shifting to
east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight: to-
morrow cloudy and unsettled; no
change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer Pm, 40; s pm, 3S:
~ midnight, 33; am. 80; 8 am. 26,
noon, 3S.
Barometer PM. 1925; PM,
1898; IL midnight 3O.40; 4 am, 3O.45;
am, SO.55: noon. 3O.52.
Highest temperature, Al, 3 pm. yes
Temperature same date last year:
Highest, 43; lowest. 81.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 81: condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and Geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide 4:O1 am. and AIS
pm.; high tide. $50 am. and 1905
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:41 am. and
pm; high tide. 1928 am. and 1O:43
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Ioday-Sun rose. 7:17 am; sun
sets, 5:26 pm
T"morrow-Sun rises, ZIG am
sun sets. 5:27 pm.
Moon rises S:25 am, sets S:l1 nm.
AZ e'omoblie lamps to be lighted one
malt hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
GIRLS TO USE Y. M. c. A.
Staunton Organization Also to Pro
vide for Women's Clubs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON. Va, January 30.-In-
creased use of the Staunton Y. NJ c.
A. by women and girls was planned
at meeting of special committee
of association directors and a num-
ber of Staunton women prominent in
welfare and other public work. Next
Monday the two committees Will
again meet and make an inspection
of the building with view to de.
terming just what the possiblllties OF
the building are, with respect to its
use by women and girls.
1t is planned to rearrange sched-
ules in the gymnasium and SWIM
ming pool. so as to provide 1or the
fair sex. and a Encouragement of a
portion of the library so as to pro
vide meeting places for women's clubs
and other organizations is also con-
templated.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
AN EMERGENCY APPEAL

The Associated Charities and Citizens Relief Association
urgently in need Of funds wheewh the situation
The calls these charities due existing financial conditions
have for several months been the heaviest they have
known These bound be seriously increased by the
almost unprecedented weather conditions which the has expert
enced within the last few days. The full effect of the
these family welfare agencies will be increasingly during the
remaining days of the week. The staff of home charities
already taxed the utmost will be supplemented
cope with the demand.
Meantime the citizens Of Washington who able help
earnestly requested do promptly and generously Conbu
may be Howard S. Reside joint finance
committee, 923 H northwest.
(Signed MILTON E. AIIES,
Chairman Joint Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE.
Three Accused of Murder Take
Steps for Certiorari.

NEWTON, N. j., January 30
Papers were served today on Prose-
cutor Van Blarcon of Sussex county,
to show cause why change Of venue
should not be granted Ottario Spara-
clio, James Montana and Angelo Car
limo, three of the eleven men in Jail
here indicted for murder in the first
degree and highway robbery. in con-
nection with the killing OF Albert
Roster at Cat Swamp on June IA
last, following the theft of a silk
truck. Application for a writ of GER
tiorari was made Saturday at Hobo
ken before Supreme Court Justice
Minturn by Egbert Rosecrans of
counsel for Montana and Carlino and
William a. Dolan of counsel for Spa
racio. Argument will be heard by the
New Jersey supreme court at Trenton
on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-30
TWO MORE MASSES
BEFORE CONCLAvE
Final Preparations Started
for Election of Pope Be-
ginning Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, January 2O.-Final prepara-
tions were begun today for the con-
vening on Thursday of the solemn
concIaVe at which the cardinals of
the Roman Catholic Church Will
choose a Pope to succeed Benedict
XIV. The last-minute ceremonia1s will
be preceded by three solemn requiem
masses. the first of which took place
this morning, with the cardinals par
ticipating.
The beautiful and historic Sistine
Chapel. in which the conclave will
meet. has already been fitted with the
long stalls in which the cardinals will
sit while the balloting proceeds.
All those who will remain within
the Vatican when its doors are bolted
at the beginning Of the election have
been summoned to meet in the Sala
Regia, adjacent to the Sistine Chapel,
on Thursday to take the oath of Sc
crecy for the duration of the sittings.
and the sacred college has appointed
a commission to examine the creden-
tials of all the members. attaches and
secretaries. This commission is also
charged with selecting guards for the
conclave and the appointment of bar
bers, plumbers, plastererS. carpenters
and such other wOrkmen and attend
ants as may be by chance needed be-
fore the doors are again opened to
the world.
Devices have been installed at the
entrance of the courtyard of st.
Damaso SO that any articles needed
may be sent inside. but their opera :
ton must be only in the presence Of
two witnesses. Hhese devices are in
the form Of cylinders placed vertisal-
ly Opening one of the vertical Sec
tions an object may be placed within
and transferred to those in the court
yard by revolving the cylinder until
the opening is on the inside.
Secret to COnclave.
This method of communication will
only be allowed between and IL
am. and 5 to pm. Any communi-
cation, whether of word or object,
must be in the presence Of the two
witnesses. No reference to these
communications must be made to
members. of the conclave, and any
violator of the rule of secrecy is sub
jcct to accommodation.
The whole section of the Sistine
chapel included in the reredos has