davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
OFFERS S2OO REWARD
 FOR DOG POISONERS
Three of Most Valuable Coach Dogs of Mrs. Gladding
 Die
All Three Were Champions Were
 Valued al S2,5O0

Analysis having disclosed the pres enct of poison of an undetermined character. Mrs. John R. Gladding of Providence and Thompson. this week offered a reward of s200 for the ar rest and conviction of the person or persons who poisoned three blooded coach dogs that were the most valu- able of her kennel of famous canines.
 All three of the dogs had won championships and were always win ners in their classes at whatever dog shows in which they were exhibited Mrs. Gladding has refused nine of fers for the dogs, which she valued at S2.500.
 Mrs. Gladding. who is at her sum mer mansion at Thompson, where the dogs died following only few days illness. is mystified by their death The animals were never allowed out of the kennels except when she took them out herself or her kennel keep CT did so What possible motive any one could have had in causing the deaths of the dogs that occupied a high pinnacle in dogdom, ia also a deep puzzle She suspects no one.
 Of the three dogs, Joker was the most valuable He was the eldest of the three and had taken any number of prizes and was a perfect specimen of his breed. The second oldest had also repeatedly won championships as did also the youngest. Spot Cash. The latter was regarded as a particularly promising dog, with his future just one triumph after another.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
BUY GILBERT STORE
Ja~ett City Residents Enlarge Stock
 and Add Meats 10 Line

Mir. and Mrs. 4. R. Saunders, who are the new owners of the grocery store established and conducted for six years at 353 School street by D. .B. Gilbert. under the trade name of ID. B. Gilbert & Company. come to Putnam from Jewett City where Mr. Saunders was in business for a nun. Der of years. They have already won the confidence and esteem of theil pa- irons.
 Certain changes have been made in the store. stock enlarged and new lines added. One of the latter in- eludes meat, which Mr. Saunders has found has already proved popular
 Just now they are having a week end sale, and their ad will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Patriot Other such Friday and Saturday spe- eials will be held and thrifty house wives will profit by watching for an nouncaments about them.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
HOSPITAL RECEIVES CANVAS
 FROM MANHAsSET MFG. co

Sufficient canvas, of an excellent quality and of such heavy texture as Co withstand heavy wear, has been do- mated to the Day Kimball Hospital by the Manhasset Mfg Co. The canvas is now being laid as q floor covering in the four sunparlors at the hospital. and after a coat or two or paint &kii be ready for use. The gift is r.zae possible through the good offices of Supt. John Hanton of the mill, and both the gift and Mr Hanton's efforts in it's behalf are greatly appreciated by the hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
Sheridan Buys WHdlUood Park
 And I66 Acres Bordering Lake
MANAGER OF BEAUTIFUL RECREATION PLACE SOUTH OF PUTNAM ACQUIRES ALEXANDER ESTATE
 HOLDINGS
New Owner Has Plan For Developing Amusements-Ne~
 Dance Pavilion Will Doubtless Be Built

After months of negotiating. P J Sheridan has purchased Wildwood Park and approximately l6G acres of land from the Alexander estate. MT Sheridan new owns the popular outing spot south of Putnam and most of the land about the lake. on which there are scores of summer cottages.
 Mr. Sheridan has operated the dancing pavilion at the park, as wei as the handful of other amusements for several years His plans for the development of Wildwood Park are elaborate. and it is his hope that he will be able to carry them out before another year rolls around
 One improvement involves the en. largemeut of the dancing pavilion or the tearing down of the present struc. ture and building a new and fnuef larger one The crowds that attend the dances there tax the place to ca- pacity. SO some sort of an expanding program is demanded Just what form this will take time will tell.
 May Rage Alexander Homestead
 Whether or not the old Alexander homestead will be razed is another matter that has not been decided up on. In its present state t has no use and 1t Is believed that 1t would be a good move 10 pull it down and replace It with some sort of an attraction that will produce a profit
 The introduction of canoes, to be let, may also be added to the parks attractions.
 l. is reported that swimming and fishing in the lake may be permitted next season. but when asked concern ing this Mr. Sheridan said that this question had been under consideration but that he was unable to say what would or would not be done in the sit uation at this time.
 The sale of the Alexander estate property, including Wildwood Park, comes as a great surprise. It has been held intact for many, many years an friends regard Mir Sheridan as fortu- nate in being able to acquire owner ship of the land and improvements.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
MISSION IN PoMFREr
La Salette Father Breaches to Crowd ed Congregations at Holy Trinity

Father Ledwith of the La Salette Fathers of Hartford opened mission at Holy Trinity church. Pomfret, last Sunday evening, and at every service since that time he has preached to congregations that have literally pack cd the church to overaowing Father Ledwith is a vigorous speaker, carry ing conviction and instruction m his words The forty hours devotion Will open at the church this evening Co close at high mass on Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Mrs James Barnes, Water street, leaves tonight for Washington, D C, to visit her daughter, Mrs Irving L. Miron. who has had a relapse from recent illness
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
TO SPEND S35,000
 ON WATER SYSTEM
City Council Authorizes Install lasion of New Modern Fil-
 tration Plant
Win Give Putnam Maximum Pure WateY.-Plan New Reservoir Also

To further safeguard Putnam's wa ter supply and deliver 1t to residents of the city In it's maximum purest state, the common council at the meet ing Monday evening authorized the board Of water commissioners to spend S35 900 for new filtration system. Engineers have already de termined upon the wisest course to be followed and are now preparing speei- fications for submission to contract ors It will be several weeks before contracts have been let and 1t will take three or four months to do the job after it is once tackled. But the city is assured of having. at an early date, drinking water that Is as pure as modern devices and methods can make 1t.
 Putnams water is we'll filtered to- day, even with what facilities are available. It isn't because the water is not properly cleansed and purified now, that this new elaborate system of filtration and puritieation is going to be installed. It is simply to fur ther safeguard and more effectively filter the water and thereby give Put. nam water that will be as heaithfai and pure as modern engineering and investment will make possible.
 City Has Money Ready
 Nor must the city go into debt to accomplish this desirable end. In the past few years the city owned water works has made a net profit and the surplus has been piling up, until now there Is sufficient money in hand to defray the entire cost of the propos- ed undertaking.
 Five years ago, when certain i'm provemeats were made in the city'a water system. 1t was evident that the time was coming when steps would have to be taken to further safeguard and protect the water that Putnam people drink. This time has arrived
 Work will be started soon on creat ing a mechanical system cf filtration.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
VISCOUNT FORMER
 POMFRET RESIDENT
Henry E. Pellew, New Lord Exmouth. Occupied Home
 on Pomfret Street
Baron Fermoy, American Born Peer. AIso Received Education In Pomfret

Long time residents of Pomfret have been much interested in the dis patches from Washington printed during the past week and announcing inheritance by Henry Edward Pellew. aged % years, of the peerage and title If Fiscount Exmouth through the death of MT Pellew's nephew. The new Niscount WIS at one time a sum mer resident of Pomfret. occupying the Ferriday place on the street, known as Hall Farm, now occupied by J. J Whitehead, Jr. Viseount Ex- mouth is also relative of Dr. John C. Jay of Pomfret and New York. he having married in succession two sis ters who were cousins of Dr. Jay. Lord Exmouth has been an American citizen since he came to America in 1873. While he Is exceedingly proud of his English birth. his interests are almost entirely American.
 II is understood that Lord Exmouth would pass on the duties and obliga- tions of the title to his only son, Pro lessor Charles Ernest Pellew, of Co., lumbia University, as soon as it is pos sible for him 10 arrange his affairs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Miss CecIe Benoit of Main street is spending two weeks vacation at New Haven. Saviu Rock and Bridgeport.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25
|. a Years old

Because of his advanced years, the news of his succession to the peerage excited Mir. Pellew somewhat. and he has declined to see any one except his most intimate friends He had no in timation that his nephew was iii, and thus the new honor came as com plete surprise to him and to his fam ily In fact, Sir Pellew had always expected his young nephew to marry in time and probably have heirs who would succeed 70 the title. Mr Pel- lew himself had never given a thought to the chance of his becoming a Wis count
 Although e4 years old. Mir Pellew's health is excellent. He attends daily to his personal affairs.
 Professor Charles Ernest Peilew has said that he would probably accept the peerage of Exmouth if his father de- sired him to do SO. ''I have learned only the bare facts of the case, which were telegraphed me today sy my sis- ter. Miss Marion Pellew. in Washing ton, said Professor Pellew s'l think
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Continued on Page Eight
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

(Continued on Page Four)
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-25

Continued on Page Eisht)
The Press., 1922-08-10
Saturday Specials For Month of August

V' NAOHANIE UE NUB USI Camels, Lucky Strikes, 15c Pkg. 2 for 25c. Piedmont, Chesterfield and Sweets 15c Pkg. Fateemas, Turkish Trophies, 200 Pkg. Freshmuth-Special Smoking, at Cost; 75c lib. Can.
The Press., 1922-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. Vol 65.
WELLINGTON

Odds and Ends new and old, priced low to move 'em. All brought together on one table at the Lane Variety Store.
The Press., 1922-08-10

MOnson defeated All Stafford here Sunday in a pitchers battle between Connors and Murphy" The largest crowd of the year, saw the game and they were very orderly, something un- usual for a MOnson-StaffOrd game. Monson won the game in the fourth, when COnnors hit Zimmerman and on Pallanck's error, a sacrifice by Rourke and Reynolds two-base hit. COnnors pitched a strong game, but his team mates could not hit when hits meant runs. The fielding of Leonard and Sullivan and Cyron featured. Next Saturday Stafford plays in Monson. The score.
The Press., 1922-08-10
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 Advance styles of Fall and Win ter all wool suits and Overcoats now showing at the Modern TOggery and Shoe Shop.
 Odds and Ends new and old, priced low to move 'em. All brought together on one table at the Lane Variety Store.
The Press., 1922-08-10
30 0 5 27 II 1
 OOO2OOOOO-2 OOOOO 0 0 0 %

Two-base hits, CyrOn, Reynolds; stolen bases, Reynolds, Wise, Leonard; base on balls, off Murphy 8; struck out by Murphy 6, Connors 1; left on bases, All Stafford 6, Monson 6; hit by pitcher, by Connors, (zimmerman) by Murphy, CWise); time, 1 hour 50 minutes; umpire, Frasier.
The Press., 1922-08-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Fred Bruce is substituting on the mail route for Norman Greaves.
 Joseph Wallace of Brooklyn, N Y, is the guest of William Labreche.
 Wilbur Chaffee of State Line is substituting on the mail route for Eugene Charter for few days.
 The registrars will be in session at P. J. Murray & Sons office on Friday from 12 noon to g D. m., for the pur- pose of receiving names of voters to be added to the caucus enrolment.
 Next Sunday will be gO-tO-church Sunday in Orcutts community. The subject of the sermon at the service at 1O.3O a. m. will be, Sunday, a Holiday or a Holy Day" The loan of an organ helped the singing last Sun day and will be used for the summer season.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Mann, who have lived in Stafford nearly forty years, will leave for Germany August 3Oth from New York. They will sail on the steamship Hanover. MT. and Mrs. Mann have made many friends since they have lived in Stafford and will be missed by every one who knew them.
 The following racing classes have been decided on for the Stafford fair: Tuesday, October 10th, 2.2O trot, purse $500; 2.17 pace, purse $500; 2.14 trot, purse $500. Wednesday, 2.08 pace, purse $1,OOO; 2.17 trot, purse $500; .214 pace, purse $500. Thursday, 2.11 trot, purse $1,0OO; 2.20 pace, purse $500; 2.11 pace, purse $500.
 Hamilton Hall of MOnsOn, Mass, charged with reckless driving and violation of statue against cutting ill after passing another car, and whose case was adjourned from July IF, ap- peared before Judge w. H. Heald in the borough court Saturday morning and pleaded NOlO COntendere to the charge. The charge of reckless drlV- ing was withdrawn. He paid $25 and costs of $15.
 The commissioners, Judge J. H. Reed and F. c. Sanford, appointed on the estate of Mary DOnahue, have allowed MT. and Mrs. Victor J. BissOnnette S1,56O for the care of Mrs. DOnOhue for the nine years she stayed at the Bissonnette home preceding her death and also allowed MT. BissOnnette S425.21 for other expenses. of doctors bills, taxes etc., being the full amounts of the bills presented.
 The All Stars next Saturday at Hyde Park will cross bats with one of the fastest amateur teams of Indian Or chard, the Greylocks. The Greylocks have one of the best records for teams of their size, having defeated nearly all that came it's way, so they will be a tough proposition for the All Stars The All Stars have played 20 games so far this season, having tasted de- feat seven times, record not quite as good as last season, but still, the season has not ended yet. The lineup will be picked from the following Sartori, E. FOntanella, DesclOge, A. FOntanella, Bressan, Cote, TiZiani, A. Houle, (Capt), Kelley, Mason, Bach and Davis.
 The second golf match with Putnam golf team was played on the Stafford links last Saturday, resulting in a victory for the home team of 37 points to IT points. A maximum three points count was the order of play, details as follows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
MOVIE ACTRESS
AIDS HOMELESS

CHICAGO. bee. 27--Nearly one
thousand down and cutters" turned
their fares 20 the west Christmas
aud thanked tho dininutiye movie
actress Lila Lee. for her generosity
In furnishing them n Christmas din.
ner. the best handout they had had
In years" they declared.
Last week Lila Lee. who is In Los
Angeles. telegraphed her father.
Charles Appel. to furnish n Christ.
mas dinner with all the ,rimmin's"
TO one thousand business men and
send the bill TO her, That number
was speedily gathered together at
the Hobo college aud a dinner OF
large proportions set before them.
Miss Mary McCormic. grand OPP
era star OF the Chicago Civic Opera
company. helped 10 make the din.
nor a success by singing several
Christmas songs.
The advent OF Christmas In Chi.
caso WAS greeted by the singing OF
carols In more than a dozen settle
ment and poor sections OF the city,
members OF the Chicago Civic op.
era company taking leading part
In this work.
Among the grand opera stars en-.
gagged in this work were Mary Me
Cormic, Ina Bourskaya. Melyina
Passmore. Irene Pavolozka. Desire
Defrero Cesare Parmichi and others.
More than 100000 destitute per-
sons were cared for by newspapers
and charity organizations OF the city,
Dinners TO families and toys and
clothing to children were distribu.
ted To larger extent throughout
the poor sections than ever before.
II was stated.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

I've seen. always allowing that !
can't soc 30 much ms coulda II I'd
hucn here wliol they was wearing
.'cm shorter" Rcd continued. there
amt 10 much difference between
those calves Shat wc'rc seeing nov
nad the calves which cowboys meets
professionally
Take three gonCrallzcd claEycs Of
calves for example There's show
calves ana beef caves AMI bnckInF
calves, You Got them kinds here
IN New York just the same rs We
bay, them In Texas. Only you New
Workers sco mostly the show calves.
tor the other kinds seem 10 have
took shelter under these long skirts
from parcc.'
Red lighted n Cignrct. blow q
Whit of smoke through his nose.
and tossed the match on the rrass.
Ever hear Of a 'dogIc'7" hu wont
on. THAT calf with brand
onto Il which won't stay near its
mother bet we're SccIn' plenty OF
dugics Eoing by rlght now. Then
tito east and west both has lots Of
maverick. which ia calves that
ain't rot no brand but Just runs
around lo5ao, We have what we
call 'woolies." too. Mobbc you city
guys use that name for the calves
with the fuzzy coverings. And how
about 'dcadhcads' tho same bcing
calves which just sits down and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
Personal Mention

w. IT, Anderson was In towa this
morning from his ranch near Merrill.
transnciIng business with ,lcrcnants
u. J. Lawrence. Justice Of the
peace for the Merrill district, was
n visitor here today.
Miss Claudia sphinx. mo spent
Christmas with her parents nj Chllo
quin. Is back In town again.
Mr. and Mrs. X. l.. Reid and fam.
ily arc here from San Francisco Wis.
ltIng with Mrs. ReId's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank II. Matt
Benton Myers accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Mary Cool, and
son. Norman. arrived here Sunday
from Drain for visit with Mr. and
Mra. ID. V. Kuykendall and family.
Myers is Mrs. KuykcndaIl's father.
Word was received here this
week by friends OF Miss Helen For
,est telling OF her whereabouts and
her work Miss Forest ls il New
York. and has been on the stage
there for two years At present
she ls playing In the Merchant OF
Venice with David Wariield, a Bel
asco production.
A Herald want ad assisted In the
locating OF Isham Collier at Bend
this week. Relatives Of Collier tel.
cEraphsd L. l.. Gaghagon from Al
burque. New Mexico. asking thar ne
advertise for Isham Collier with the
hope OF locating him.. Two days az.
ter the Insertion OF the ad the man
was found and worl telegraphai
to justice Gaghagen here.
Dr. l.. l.. Truax. accompanied by
James Mcguire, drove south to Cal
ifornia points early Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Truax taking the train
later, expecting to join him AT
Weed. Dr. and Mrs. Truax expect
to remain some time in Southern
California, where the doctor will
give further attention 10 tho study
Of goItre surgery. Or. Truax ex-
poets also to drive in a new car on
his return.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

RED srDLETT square Garden.
whore Red aud many OF his kind
wcrc striving for hospital trips and
other prizes In Tex Austin'S tcn-day
riding tournament, To this park
CONG daily the perfect 90 models
from the nearby cloak aud suit dis.
tric, for their noon.,imc airing. Rod
and his fellow students soon learned
20 ease themselves up against the
iron fences between ~ and I and
watch the parade 10 by.
Near ~ eau firEcr from what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
POPPING OF CORKS is
HEARD THROUGHOUT PARIS

PARIS, Dec. s7.-Popping of
corks marked the advent of Christ
mas in Paris.
The whole city. good time bent,
left home to wine and dine In the
cafes. The Christmas eve celebra-
tion here Is similar to pre-Volstead
entertainment on New Years eve
In America. rDt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

Alabama woman OF 81 has II
children and We Just wonder II she
will live TO a hundred.
II Is estimated the average man
could learn TO bea, drum with the
energy spent shaking hands.
Total OF over 5000. 900 on de.
poslt IN banks OF Coos county.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

nero ~ 'ho gT'a'os'
spot IN thc Creates,
town w lho NoTiu'
said Rod Subl"tt.
tfor n humble COW .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

prospect early in January in con-
junction with the joint maneuyers
Of the major portions of all the
United States naval fighting forces
on the Pacific side OF the Panama
Canal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
San Francisco Cattle Go. vs.. Klam-
ath 1--we Stock Go.

The San Francisco Cattle and
Loan company has filed an equity
suit In the circuit court for the
collection OF $4,000 and si9.7t9.+s
with interest. from the Klamath
Live Stock company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
DIR. Hunt q II u. Robin .

j shit has beon filed against Louis
robin by Drs. Hunt, Truax and
Massey for tho collection Of $3.50
alleged due the plaintiffs. .-----.--''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

waits peaceful 10 IA cowboy to
walk up TO en-"
Thoughtfnlly Red looked over the
passing show. unmindfui of the cur.
ious gnzes Of the New York girls
who were yisibiy impressed by his
enormous sombrcro. his checkcrcd
shirt. and his fancy boots.
There's only one big difference
as I can see" he ooncludcd. THE
calves out west hans around n
range all the time. while my guess
IL that these here oncs never ge,
near a range only to ask their moth.
or ls supper ready"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
Mo,sehcnbachcr vs.. Watson

Complaint has been filed In the
circuit court by Michael Motschen-
bacher against Anna n. Watson. A
contract for the purchase OF lands
Is under dispute in tho suit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
Stevens VS.. Stevens

Alleging cruely, Amy Eva Stew
ems has filed suit for divorce from
Donald l.. Stevens. The couple were
married In Astoria In 1917.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
4. X. PLANS PACIFIC
AIRPLANE MiNECyERs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--The
greatest airplane maneuvers ever
staged here. or in Europe, are in
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
dItItlt'ItllD dIItlt'ItllD


The Ineandescent supply company
has filed suit In tho circuit court
against the Comet Electric COM
pany for the collection OF sf6s,ss.
alleged due for goods and SUPPLIES
furnkhcd the dofendann aNaaln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

The Ohio man who insured his
fiddle for $4,000 may have expect
ed to play at q New Year dance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

Steel bridge to be built over the
Klamath river on Ashland-Klamath
Falls highway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27

Gs, results BY using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-27
IlED SuBLETT LOOKING
Nv DUDLEY siDDhiL
NEA Service staff Writer

NEW YORK. Dee, s7,-"This
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-23
SIMMONS COLLEGE
DORMITORY BURNS

Cowden Hall, a dormitory for
young men at Simmons College, was
destroyed by fire Sunday after
noon, together with practically all
Of its contents. with a loss esti-
mated by T. n. Carswell, bursar Of
the college, at $4,000 Insurance
10 the amount Of 900 was car
ried. The origin Of the fire has
not been determined, but It Is be-
heved to have started from hot
water heater
The flames spread rapidly and
were leaping through every window
on the second floor within few
minutes.
The fire department sent equip
ment two miles to the college. but
by the time 1900 feet of hose was
laid the fire was beyond rontrol.
The building was one Of the first
constructed at the institution.