davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-02-23

CT the BANNER free one year by
1leufing Us three new subscribers
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Per Ring s-nts-,g ia.s ef gas and compfesafon GiNfs equal pressure al ell points on cylinder walls For all piaten grooves except top. which should have aslprost Each ring packed in a parchment eontaineF
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
M A N H ASS EFT VILLAGE NOTES

Henry Belisle of Pomfret has nov ed 70 ? Middle street.
 Mr. Forest of 2 Lincoln street has moved to Buck street.
 sam Grabowski of Middle street has moved to JeWett City
 George Boys spent the weekend afth his parents a Holgoke.
 Mrs. George Fairfield of Goodyear s visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ward for few days
 .Nr and Mrs Thomas Cooper =spen, sunday with Bea Holden and family af Putnam Heiebts
 N Ncfmilye. treasurer. and Mir Ballou. 4iee president. were visitor. af the Hill last jar
 Mir and Mr. Jonathan Ward and son John visited fir. and Mrs. dame. Ntiteorth of Paetucket last Sunday
 Mrs W II. .Basoueau and children af t20 south ' lJoW street has re- fufNFH Htttt HH#t-. t tsfR iitHTA4l= fd cation
 A : cbadwiea and family and Jon athan Ward Weat To Pawtueket lasi Saturday afternoon to the soccer game between Coates of PaWtackei and Newcastle International of Eng i land
 The last of the series of thre, games between Manhasset and Thomp son was played last Saturday, Sept 30 Manhasset won by one run. th, score being to 6, and Manhasset wor two out of three games.
 Repeated complaints have beer been made about autoists speeding or South Meadow street l. will b, greatly appreciated if the Putnam DO lice will keep a sharp lookout for thos, who insist on making it a speedwa, as it is so thickly populated and tn, children of the village are in great danger of being hurt.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Windham County
 Agricultural News
F.rmsr. Altend D.msa.lral.aa

Among these from Wndham GouH. ty who attended a potato demoHstra. #tIon meeting at Preston Plains. below Norwich. we're. George Cook and sons from Wiilimantie. Mr Strombere and Mir Grosvenor Of Pomfret; Louis Daigle and 4. Daigle of Pomfret, Mir. Kempton of Killinely. Raymond Wheaton of Putnam, and County Agent Davis.
 The value of eight sprayings with bordeaux was observed. as well as the heights obtained from the use Of cer- tifed potato seed The potatoes were dug in the presence of 100 or more farmers. IL was. all in all, a very in- structive potato meeting.
 $. Owens. extension agronomist of the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege. and Vice Director Slate Of the New Haven Experiment Station. visit ed the pasture demonstrations in the county. with the county agent, Thurs day of this week The purpose Of the 4Isit was to observe the effect Of the fertilizer treatment as 10 growth and composition of the pasture grasses.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
NORTH ASHFORD

The mid-week prayer meeting of Che Eastford Baptist church last Thursday was held at the home of C. fhayer and was well attended. Next week it will be held at the home of Mir Farnham on Thursday evening.
 The Christian Endeavor meeting at the Eastford Baptist church. North Ashford. was led on Sunday evening by Henry B Buell. The topic was Better Work. All the members present took part. The leader next Sunday will be Mrs Ethel Upham
 The first cottage prayer meeting in connection with the Westford Baptist church. was held on Friday evening last at che home of Everett Barlow. There was good attendance. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. Get 10. al the nome of 0lin Griggs.
 The Eastford Baptist church. North Ashford. was well represented at the Ashford Baptist Association Besides the deiee8tes. Rev. Norman N. Bloore. Mrs Eva ProulN and Charles Buell.. the fallaa. members were present. Mr and Mrs Henry Buell., Mrs. Mill lred Buell. Mr and Mrs C. Thayer. Arthur proulN. Mrs Norman Bloore and family
 The services at both the Eastford and Westforl Baptist churches on Sunday were well attended. The pas tor. Rev. Norman NJ Bloore. preach ed on the miracle of Feeding of the Five Thousand The Lords Supper was observed in both churches, and in both churches new individual com- munion set was dedicated and used for the first time. The one in Eastford was presented by the Ladies Aid and the one in Westford by Mir. and Mrs. Everett II Barlow. Mrs Eva ProuiN sang the solo at the Eastford Baptist church in very excellent manner.
 On Sunday the members of the Eastford Baptist church, North Ash ford. decided to request the Ashford Baptist Association 10 call council on Thursday. Oct. 26, for the purpose of examining and ordaining their pas tor. Rev Norman Nj. Bloore. Henry E. Buell. was elected delegate Co the new permanent council of the Ash ford Baptist Association. Mrs. Eva Proulx was elected delegate from the church and Arthur Proulx delegate from the Sunday school to the Connee- ucut State Baptist convention to be held at New Britain Oct l6, l5 and 1S.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Theodore Bonner were callers in East Killingly on Sunday.
 Mrs. George Moran and son George of Dayville visited last Friday with Mrs. Della LHomme
 Misses Eva and Louisa Viens of Danielson visited last Saturday with Miss Elozia L'Homme
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Putnam spent the weekend with Ar chic Aubin and family.
 There was no school here Monday che teachers being in attendance at the institute in Putnam.
 Mir. aad Mrs. Kosmaler motored to Webster Sunday, taking their daugn- ter Doris back to school
 Mrs. Ida Watson, Frank and James Watson and a friend, Mary Eaton, mo- t6red to Worcester Sunday.
 }lr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson. with Nr and Mrs Walter Robinson. mos toned 10 Providence on Sunday
 Mrs. Joseph ratrauIt spent one day last week in Grosvenordale visit ing her mother, Mrs, Xavier Gravel
 Nr. and Mrs. Ben Westeott and son John of East Orange. \. J., visited over the weekend with Mrs. Lillian Teller
 Arthur CouiIlard of Norwich and Miss Della Lajuenesse of Dauielson spent Sunday with Leo Herard and family.
 Recent visitors with Mrs Della L. Homme were Mrs. $. Gingras of Dan ielson and Joseph Beauregard of Phil adelphia.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Card and daugh- ter. Waddie Card, of Granston. R. l., were Sunday visitors of Mir, and Mrs. Vivian Perkins. I
 There will be a dance at the Alta waugan Social Club Saturday eve ming, Oct. :. given by the Attawaugan
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
ATTAWAUGAN

Albert Gay suffered a slight shock Monday.
 William Kinder has purchased a new bird dog.
 Joseph Aubin was a business caller in Putnam Saturday.
 Mrs. Edward Blackburn was in Put nam one day last week
 Louis MonReau of Dayville was a visitor in town Sunday.
 Nathan Cook of Ballouvilie ha. joined the AttaWaugan band
 Mrs Laura Thyne was @ basines caller in Putnam on Tuesday.
 H. Kosmaler was a recent visitor ia Woonsoeket and Valley Falls R. l.
 The Attawauean band gave q con. cert at Raloueile on Sunday after noon.
 Miss Florida st. Cyr of WIarrgar =peut the weekend with Mis- Eva Stone
 Doris kosmaier. who attends zehoo 3H W tostef spent tNe Aeth-cllt4 at Ntl hamc here
 Mrs. William YeomaHs. with Racine and Marion, were callers in Putnam on Monday.
 Mrs. John peehie and Mrs Cor. della Moneeau spent the weekend lH HooHsaeket
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weeks of Dayyille visited Patrick Corrigan and family Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Brown oi Danielson spent Sunday with George Brown and family
 Mrs. Clara Cote is the new clerk al Morse's market. She IS boarding with Mrs D LHomme
 Joseph Ware, Delor Labreque ana
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Social Club band

Social Club band.
 Mir and Mrs. B. I. Taft. Lyman Taft and children, spent Sunday with Mir and Mrs. Taft's daughter, Mrs. Chas Miller, at Webster.
 The masses on Sunday at the chap el of the Five Wounds are now on the fall and winter schedule. The hours are S.30 and 10.30.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Robinson and Mrs. Charles Weeks and children visit ed Raymond Mitchell at the sanatori- um in Norwich on Saturday.
 Joseph Rapaneault and family. with Mrs. Gournoyer and H. Fairbanks, mo- tored here from Southbridge and spent Sunday afternoon al the home of Mrs. D. LHomme
 R <. IHomme and family of Wor- eester. with Mrs. Mary Blais and Miss Emma Breauit of Spencer, motored here and spent the dag Sunday with Mrs. Della L'Homme and daughter.
 Sunday visitors at Alr. and Mrs. E. BIackhurn's were Mr and Mrs Patch and son from New London, Dr. Cap ron and Mrs. F. Woodman of Nor Wich. John Thompson and Jack Mur- phy of Eitehburg
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

Snap sr.S.. 2. s.i..d sss A,ssss, .ssz. p.ruc the average by Mo NiSo Quay NorTis manu-
 faeturing mrfhazis ! hrr use insures all the sat5s- facfion poNsihlc for you to se4 from a rlain snap ring They afe packed twelve f5ags to tbs carton and rolled 10 xsHed pap-r
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

D. McCusy- NogrIs Van \ ioioiis wrffhf Pisfons and Pins
 l D., gray iron pisfuns as diio T HIS light i1 weight ss safety permits specially desian~d for replace rnenfs available in standard tixes and over sixes aiad in scmi finished form ls- thousandfhs ever sixc ptns Of special hardened strtl ground 10 exceptional accuracy.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
STOP RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with fheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated penc- srating heat as rcd peppers Instant relief Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through Frees the blood circulation. breaks up the congestion and the old rheumatism torture IS gone.
 RoRles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. costs little al any drug store. Get a jar st once. Use il for Iumbago. neuriiis. backaehe, stiff neck. sore muscles. colds m chest Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure 10 get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

all three of these vital parts. Regardless of where you plan to have your car overhauled, you can secure quicker job by ordering McQuay-Norris Piston Rings, Pistons and Piston Pins because we can supply the proper sizes over-sizes promptly.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
Band concert and award of Patriot prizes Union Square tomorrow night.

Red fire, band concert and award of prizes in Union SGasre tomorrow night.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
BOOK REVIEWS

fbft books reviewed in this col uu1n are to be found in the Putnam Public Library1
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

A motor that's wasting fuel-and shy on power may only need McQuay-Norris Piston Rings to put 1t back in frst-class condition. But if it should also need new pistons and pins to fully recover it's old-time power and economy you can now obtain MeQuay-Norris equipment for
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06

The Btnek Line foy 1923 Com
 priSss Fourteen Models:
 Fours-7 Pass Roadster. Ss6s; : Pass Touring. sssS; } Pass. Coupe, sii7s. Pass. Sedan. Sl3eS; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, si32S. Sixes-7 Pass Roadster. SITS. Pass. Tour ing, sli9S. Pass. Touring Sedan. Sio5S, Pass. Sedan. slosS: { Pass. Coupe, siseS; Pass. Touring. si43S; : Pass. Sedan, S7ie5: Sport Roadster, sl62S; Sport Touring. Sio7S. Prices [. o. b. Buick factor ies. Ask about the c. M. A. C. Purchase Plan. which pfex..es for Deferred Paymentx
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
SOC UffY-G GRIP

~~ - - one FIrcr fInk. Nons Per Ring putting joint. which
 can be fttcd closer thsn ordinary step cut velvet finish quick seating Seats in Q j.ify To keep them clean and free from rust. each fiae is packed n an individual giats- inc envelope.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-06
We Carry q Complete Service Stock
500. %.

500 !ss'i..,.as I'i ef"T., < ..'!1 s,;si 2, s,i
 Fer rins tion cham bsr Collects excess oil on each down stroke of piston and sfnptirs on each up stroke. which ofdinary gfuoycd rings cannot so- Each ring packed in a parchment con tzinef
Evening star., 1922-01-31
URGES AMERICAN
VALUATION PLAN
Charles N. Schwab Says
Tariff Should Protect
Against Cheap Products.

Urgent pleas for the stimulation
Of American industry through the
purchase and consumption Of Amer
ican-made products were made today
by industrial leaders Of the country
in messages to the special convention
Of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, in session at the Willard
Hotel. Protection during the stages
Of economic readjustment against the
importation Of relatively cheap prod
sary to the welfare Of the nation. it
was asserted, as was the restriction
upon immigration as means of
maintaining American standards Of
living.
Charles NJ. Schwab, chairman of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. in a
d essage to the convention. said that
the adoption Of an American standard
Of valuation in the tariff law is es-
sential to the country If 1t Is to be
saved from ''the cheaper currencies
Of the world saddling us with eco
nomic stagnatiOn.'
Mr. Schwab expressed the belief
that legislation putting the Amsri-
can valuation plan into effect should
be enacted by Congress without
delay.
Value Of Gold Ounce.
Mr.. Schwab said that an ounce OF
gold in the United States now pays
Of labor as against 50.16 hours In
Great Britain, 95.5 hours In Japan,
t17.3l hours in France and 20i.55
hours in Germany.
Last year Congress passed a bill
restricting immigration to protect the
American wage-earner." Mr.. schwab
continued, from the millions of for
eiginers who would have flooded our
labor markets, and would have caused
panic In wages. But what advan-
tage is there today to the Ameri-
can worker to have restricted immi-
grafton, II. through defects in our
tariff. the products of these millions
ting our markets, and forcing mil
lions Of workers out of their posi-
tions? What better employment in
surance could we have than a tariff
law which insures the American
worker his job IN competition with
He said that while Congress is
struggling to enact tariff bill which
will enable the country to work for
itself, its efforts will be .unsuccessful
II 1t does not remedy the Hole in our
present laws which the fluctuations in
foreign exchange have torn in it.
Indorsed by Milo D. Campbell.
The American valuation plan was
indorsed by Milo D. Campbell Of Michi-
gan, chairman of the National Milk
Producers Association. and speaking
on behalf of dairy interests generally.
Exhibits Of foreign manufactured
goods were made in the convention
with similar commodities produced in
| this country Razors and knives that
| cost from $3.50 to So a dozen in Ger
! many and other European countries
| are costing from $12 to SIS in this
| country, it was shown.
These foreign products are com.
| ing into the United States ON their
European cost basis, and they are
! simply having the effect of forcing
| the American worker into idleness
and closing down the factories Of this
| country, said John E. Edgerton, pres
ident Of the National Association OF
Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
TEXT OF NAVAL TREATY
CLAUSE APPLICABLE
TO FORTIFICATIONS

The text Of article 10 Of the
naval treaty. dealing with the
subject of Notifications, was made
public last night, as follows:
The United States of America,
the British empire and Japan
agree that the status quo at the
time Of the signing OF the pres
ent treaty. with regard to forth
flcatfons and naval bases shall be
maintained in their respective ter
ritories and possessions specified
hereunder:
Il. The insular possessions
which the United States now holds
or may hereafter acquire in the
Pacific ocean. except (a) those,ad-
States, Alaska and the Panama
Canal Zone. not including the
Aloutfan Islands and (b) the Ha-
waiian Islands;
III. Hongkong and the insular
possessions which the British
empire now holds or may here
AFTER acquire in the Pacific ocean
east Of the meridian of 10 de-
grees east longitude: except (al
Canada. (b) the commonwealth Of
Australia and its territories, and
Co New Zealand;
iii. The folloying insular ter
ritories and possessions Of Japan
in the Pacific ocean. towit: The
kurile Islands, the Bonin Islands,
Amami-Oshima. Loochoo Islands.
Formosa and the Pescadores and
any insular territories or possess
sions in the Pacific ocean which
japan may hereafter acquire.
The maintenance Of the ststus
quo under the foregoing provis-
ions implies that no new fortifica-
tions or naval bases shall be es-~
tablished In the territories and
possessions specified; that no
measures shall be taken to in
crease the existing naval facilities
for the repair and maintenance Of
naval forces. and that no increase
shall be made in the coast de-
fenses of the territories and pos
sessions above specified. This re-
striction, however. does not pre-
clude such repair and replace
ment Of worn-out weapons and
equipment as is customary in
naval and military establishments
in time Of peace"
Evening star., 1922-01-31
HAL0NER GETS VERDICT
OF l CENT AS DAMAGES
Sued Newspaper, Alleging Libel,
and Once Was Awarded $4,000,
Which Was Set Aside.

John Armstrong Chaloner of Merry
city. was given verdict for cent
damages by jury yesterday in Cir
cult Division of the Supreme Court
OF the District of Columbia against
the Washington Post Company for
alleged libel. The verdict is the re-
suit OF new trial ordered by the
United States Supreme Court when it
set aside verdict in favor Of cha
ioner for $4,000 awarded by a Jury
against the Post ip February, 1916.
An article appearing in the news
paper in 1909 referred to a tragedy
near Mr.. Chaloner's home, when, as
he was attempting to interfere in a
disagreement between a man and his
wife, a pistol was discharged and the
man was killed. 1t was claimed that
the wording of the article made 1t
appear that Mr.. Chaloner was guilty
OF murder and the District Court Of
Appeals taking that view declared
the article libelous per sc and the
trial justice at the first trial 90 In
structed the jury and left to Them
the fixing Of the penalty, which was
placed at $4,000. On appeal by the
Post to the United States Supreme
Court, that verdict was vacated. and
it was left to the jury to determine
whether or not the language Of the
article was susceptible of only that
interpretation.
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
r. H. Yeatman appeared for the de-
fendant.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
HINES IS AGAINST
FREIGHT RATE CUT
Ex-RaiIroad Director Also
Says Step Would Not Slim
ulate Business.

Walker D. Hines. former director
general of the Railroad Administra-
tion. called today as a representative
OF the public by, the Interstate Com
merce Commission in its investigation
OF transportation rate levels. testified
that In his opinion railroad earnings
were too low to allow general reduc-
tion OF freight charges. and that busi-
ness activity would not be stimulated
by such step, II TAKEN.
Mr.. Hines estimated that "in the
public interest it is probably neces-
sary for. the railroads to spend on
betterments and facilities at least a
billion dollars year for some time
to come" -.
Argues Against Cut.
Looking over the statistics Of rail-
road earnings during, 1921" Mr. Hines
said. I'VE can take it for granted that
general rate reductions are not call
ed for on the ground that earnings
are too high We must all admit rail-
road rates are high now, but, in my
opinion. current business depression
Is not due to that fact. but to condi-
tionS that are fundamental and world
wide. Chiefly 1t is the effort Of people
70 get TO normal adjustment after
the strain Of the great war"
r. c. Fullbright. representing
southwestern shippers, asked Mr..
Hines If all other industries had not
had to face losses and depleted sur
pluses during 1920 and 1921.
No Profits Piled Up.
"No doubt that is true" the witness
replied. But looking at it from a
public service standpoint, railroads
are public utilities, which have no
opportunity to pile up funds during
periods Of prosperity upon which they
can depend in lean times. For in
stance, during the war nearly every
industry accumulated immense profits,
some of which were held back to
tide them over. The railroads were
un3ble to secure anything but normal
returns. and their rates ard revenues
alike were held down."
Evening star., 1922-01-31
INSISTS ON Enactment
OF SOLDIER BONUS BILL
Delegation of Representative Vet.
erans Urges Immediate Action
When Before House Committee.

Immediate passage of soldier bonus
legislation was urged today at a hear
ing before the House ways and means
committee by representatives Of war
veterans organizations.
An estimate that if bonus bill were
enacted so per cent of the war vet
Grams would take cash, in preference
to insurance. vocational and home aid
and land settlement options, was MADE
by Daniel T. Steck, Ottumwa, Iowa, leg
islative representative Of the Ameri-
can Legion.
If bonus is authorized. the COM
mittee was told, the American Legion
expects to launch an intensive cam
paign to educate" former service men
as to the most desirable provisions
with a view to having a greater num-
than cash.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
JAzz CALLED BARBAR0Us.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. January 31.-Declaring
and the Jungle" Judge Arnold Heap
today dned Julia Rector, dancer in
q notorious South Side black and tan
cabaret. 5000 on charge Of conduct
ing an ''obscene and indecent show.y
Miss Rector several days ago demon-
stfated her shimmy dance in court to
allow the Judge to determine whether
the dancet was indecent {
Judge Heap scored the police de-
partment for allowing the cafe to
remain open.
) asThe very music is described as
obscene. Judge Heap said in his
beth colored and white, we're beastly.
che jax8 is no dance music; It is
not intended to be. It is barbarian
SSsived. The Jass writer is the cubist
Evening star., 1922-01-31
LEADS AS DRY ENF0RCER.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, January 81
Augusta county ranks first of all the
counties in Virginia in the matter Of
enforcement Of the prohibition laws
according to H. H. Kerr, common
wealth's attorney. who quotes Harry
B. Smith, prohibitioner commissioner.
Mr.. Smith personally reviewed the
situation with Mr.. Kerr in Richmond
made the commissioners statement
public.
Sheriff Taylors most active deputy
is probably his son, Earl Taylor, who
has personally directed most raids
since his father became sheriff. Young
Taylor served with distinction
through the war. and is now a
lieutenant in the local National
Guard company.
Evening star., 1922-01-31
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT.

DUBLIN, Ca, January 31.-John
Lundy, a negro, charged with Staying
a negro woman ito give her neighbors
something to talk about" was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment in the
Laurens superior court here yesterday.
Whisky, stated the negro on the stand,
was the cause of the shooting
Evening star., 1922-01-31
DAiRYMEN TO MEET.
Virginia Convention to Be
Held Next Month.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
!, STAUNTON, Va, January 31.-The
fifteenth annual conversion of the
Virginia State Dairymen's Associa-
ton will be held in Charlottesville
February 1917. sThe Charlottesville
Chamber OF Commerce is assisting
the entertainment committee OF dairy
men with plans for the convention,
the accommodating Of visitors and
other details.
Gov. WestmoreIand Davis is among
the convention speakers.