davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

FOR SALE-sovcral most boau'ifui
buuEnluuH 90 IUladWoDI Maple Ridge
and Morrlugslle additions, Phone
C'Eelil Os1RC 5000
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
BooTLEGGEDl

The Patriot office this week related the follow ing distressing of the effects of drinking bootegger At house party held al country place not too far from Putnam the bounds the number ot college classmates recently gathered during Commencement week After very eonvva dinner the host produced excellent hskey which he said he had purchased from boot legger which he knew be perfectly safe. One Smith. party drank the whskey somewhat under test foregone the pleasures of goods since took effect Al late hour he sought his rather uncertainty and bed An hour later he awoke splitting headache He made effort o rise in search for water his horror discovered that he en paraz from the waist down After struggling o move his legs he became thoroughly frightened and began for aid In few moments he had arouse household all of whom rushing to his room various and sobrety When smith hystereai explained difficulty panic ensued. paralysis had been h lot what would the of the forbidden fruit They stood about mpotent wringng their hands Finally, arrived and suggested that Smith be placed hot bath He pulled back the bedclothes and dis covered the paralysis Smith had placed both his legs n leg of his pajamas
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
wINDHAMs ROSTER OF SCHOOLS

t k interesting to notice in the advertisements of the hun of schools whose notices appear this n the front pages of practically all of the national publications how many private of learning located the of Con There of the counties that do not boa their colleges of almost nationwide popularity
 Windham County holds with the others Here have the School with reputation and equipment such few colleges possess also the HoweMarot School at Thomp son. plans ampeaton detailed this number of The Patriot At Stors there the Connecticut Agricultural College school for little boys begins thrive in Pom fret camps and educational settlements line the county lakes and ponds All of these institutions bring youthful pilgrims of the state for that their happest The schools the best of the counys possessions their high standards make their location in corner of the welcome still.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
THE PRESIDENT AT THE BAR

During the sixteen months of his administration Presden Harding ngulary free from bitter public criticism either from the press individuals When considers the mighty denuncatons that fell upon the heads of Roosevelt and Wilson the desparng criticisms that the lot o truly seemed era of good feeling since the landslide of 1920 projected Mir Harding into office His afa by has sung the point of monoOny His desire to please received almost damning emphasis The simplicity
 qualities his readiness consult other opinions than his own every possible nereall these componen of the Presidents character have received their just due recognition To aid in the creation of the Pes dena halo meandeng and mpoten Congress has received the dicue which might easily have been the lot Of careful and acul executive However, MT Harding n the past ten days facing crisis and still facing t
 Administration press alone that is demanding why has action the punishment of the Likewise Mir Hardngs conduct of the coal rail strike negotiations not by means 10 the liking o that public his aunehes ally since he into office who saying w ait give the Pres chance" But this policy is not in line with Presidential strikers Harding has had predecessors who would not allowed such horror the Herrn murders his prompt and decisive attention though the ishmen of the offenders the Administration claims, matter Moreover excellent lesson taught the country the matter of strikes during the admins traon Mir Harding has the popularity him justify any weadyised. decisive action. He will lose popularity well popular aduaton of his virtues if he delays long in this the most critical moment of his office
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
SUBSTANTIAL GOLD SEEKERS

lot being made of the business of Kato Y who have just returned emphanded from search ing in the Belgian Congo whose bottom according story which provoked the search lined with gold
 war veteran that he had the during his African and had picked up enough nuggets net him S1 GOO when he sold them eweer Of the nine bus who financed and manned the expedition dap pointed yet. they have had good time. For short while they believed themselves the straight for Treasure Island They had thrills which the work-aday seeking dollars could give them They wild country and they took part romantic and crossing search. enough They wanted gold rather than the of experience Perhaps this why papers have been careful To describe each of the nine substantial business meno katonah N '.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

old Nature seems t5 have decided that she needs ihen both. You might think that nature was altogether a conservative until yea saw a storm or felt aH earthe1ake Each individual has to make his own blend. The peu- alty for making TO blend Is death. Only some sort of mixture prevents disintegrstion--in man CT a nation.
 Black straddies; straddling is al right just 70 long as one does not be- come mentally chafed.
 The characters of the book are rad icals. and like all radicals they do much taking. BEt f is interesting talk. They give their views openly on an infinite variety of subjects. They discuss. among others, war, big b1si- ness, justice, sex, prohibition, women, free speech, love, deportations, maE- riage and race perpetuation, etymolo- gy, religion, conscientious obJectors. slang. prison reform, the third de gree, anarchism, and strikes. h all of these they are keenly interested Their common complaint is just one mankind as a whole is not inter- ested in itself. T. takes the easy route. and the easy route is ignorance, indifference, and distrust of the new. Here is their view expressed by one of their own number. Think how long men lived on earth fighting one an- other. eating one another, without un- derstanding that blood ran through the veins Well, humanity is now as ignorant of it's humanity body as men in those days were of their individual bodies" "If there is a mind of q world and the body of world. sup pose most people belong to the body. They show what the doctors call re- fexes. They feel. They cry out. But their thinking is SO rudimentary that brute shrewdness puts them to shame.n
 Those of whom Blacks characters complain will not see because they will not look. For fear or for indo- lenee they will not pry down to learn in what soil their own roots grow. And they attack anyone who does; they call him 'I. W. W. or Socialist"
 The story that runs through the novel is secondary it is merely the ex- cuse for gathering the characters to- gether and permitting them to talk. One really never cares who is going 10 marry whom l. s the radical point of view that fascinafes.
 Especially is the book recommended to those who are 50 hysterical, so sus- pieious. or such perfect 100 per cent Americans. that they are willing to believe on hearsay that q Rhode Is land Red is not a hen, but a Bolshevik-
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
City Ordinance

An ordinance in regard 10 garbage swill. etc, passed by Common Caun= cil of the City of Putnam, al a regular meeting on July l3, 1922.
 Section 90 of the ordinances of the City of Putnam is hereby amended to read as follows
 SECTION 90-No person shall cause or permit the accumulation or deposit in any building. out-housc. yard or enclosure. of any manure oifal. filth, garbage, swill, wash or dirty water. or brine, which shall be come offensive in the Judgment of the health officer. nor set up or maintain any privy iu such manner or place tha. the same saali become unwholeSome unhealthy or offensive; nor shall any person make of maintain any deposit or accumulation Of swill, garbage, de- eayiHg animal or vegetable matter except the same be kept in a covered receptacle which does not leak or give oF n offensive odor. and which keeps said matter unexposed 10 light and ar.
 Passed at=resular meeting July B. 1a22
 THOS P RYAN.
 City Clerk. 2s-29.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
dssaed Weekly by the windhan County Farmers Assoea'ion
JULY 2o 1922

has again demonstrated its interest by raising without much effort hundred dollars in rummage sale baby
 show This Is the If dances entertainments ouofdoor
 fairs and pageants The hospital is still in need of funds probably will continue Co be n this position until that hacyon day when sufficient endowment will take the realm of charity The Deficiency Fund easily completed and hum dreds of needed dollars for the institution be raised if
 pleasures and are combined in the
 eress of the hospital Think of the sick hill in these days of scorchng heat l. may stimulate your interest Worthiest organization.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
BOOK REVIEWS

(Ail books reviewed in this coll uHnu are 10 be found in the Putnam Public Librsry.)
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
THE HOSPITAL FUND

In another of this issue of The Patriot prnt ing the figures the Day kmba Hospital Deficiency Fund n stands 10 date The needed to reach the final total slOOO0 is very small Woodstock which made most gem erous donations fund the early days of is subscription
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
WAR VERSE
None So Satisfying to Laymen As
 Some of old Poetic Accounts

Speaking of poetry. there is noth- ing, after all, so satisfying to the lay man,-the general public, the man Nho does not specialize in poetry, as the old war-horses,- pieces that were found in school readers of long ago. or in old collections of familiar poems. It may be true that as many great poems have been written since that time. but such productions add to in- uinsie merit. association. Another place where these standard old titles were to be found was in games of Authors a where their mouth filling titles themselves lent luster and dis tiuction Of such as these none was more sfriking-nor more worthy of remembrance than
 The Destruction of SenRaeherib
 (7lO B. e The Asgyrian came down like the wolf on the fold, And his cohorts were gleaming in pur- rie and gold; And the sheen of their spears was like stars on the sea, When the blue waves roll highly on deep Galilee. Like the leaves of the forest when summer E green. The host with thcir banners at sunset was seen. Like the leaves If the forest when Autumn hath blown, That host on the morrow lay Wi,here4 aB4 stroWn. For the Angel If Death spread his wings oa the blast And breathed ia the face of the foe as he passed; And the eyes of the sleepers waNed deadly and chill, And their hearts but once heaved. and forever grew still Aa4 there lay the steed with his nos
 ls all wide. 3u. through it there rolled not the breath of his pride And the foam of his gaspins lay white on the turf. And cold as the spray of the rock beating-surf And there lay the rider. distorted and pale. With the dew on his brow. and the rust on his mail And the tents were all silent, the banners alone, The lances uplifted, the trumpet un- blown. And the windows of Ashur are loud iu their wall. And the idols are broke in the temple of Baal; And the might of the Gentle, un- smote by the sword, Hath melted like snow in the glance of the lord
 George Gordon Byron
 G7SS-iS24A
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
Friday, August 4 and II, l92.
 From i2 Noon Until g P Nj.

Eleven per cent of the f5reien-boru white population of this country above Che age of 10 years are unable te speak English.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

II she Is not married at 20 a Hindu girl is considered an old maid A girl Is expected to be married af about IS.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

One thousand. two hundred and six ty-two saloons are listed in tha elassi- fed telephone directory of Bfooklyn and Queens.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two truck stalls. 20X4o, at $500 per month each. Also good for storage. Inquire at office. 5l Main street. MEDBURY < TROW- BRIDGE. 25-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

FOR YOUR week-ends and vacation come to Sound View, Conn. Fine bathing beach Board and room, SI5.O0 a week. Convenient and kome-like. SOUND VIEW HOTEL, Airs. Weller. Proprietor. 2s-80
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

FOR RENT--One tenement. furnish ed or unfurnished All modern inl- provements. Rooms for light housekeeping. Single furnished rooms and board. g Mechanics street. Call for ROSE LAVINE.
 2S-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

For Those Who Have Something Dispose Of Acquire Something For Employer and Em- Joyce; It Brings Buyer Seller Together.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

wANTED-To rent, cottage or fiat in good locality, modern conveniences, for fall occupancy. H. H. ELLIS, 22 Center street. Putnam. Tel. 194-13. 27-30
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
WANTED

"ANTED-Male Help. Second hands for card rooms, also loom fiXers and men for other positions in textile mills. CHARLES P. RAYMOND AGENCY, 294 Washington street, Boston. 29e
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

clock, jewelry and graphophone repairing. lowest
 price; all work guaranteed. \. T. CONSTANT, 229 Main street, opp. Bridge street, Putnam, Conn 29-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
Registrars Notice
 TOWN OF POMFRET

The Board of Registrars of the Town of Pemfret will be in session at Town House iu said town on Friday, August 4 and II, 1922 From i2 Noon Until P Nj For the purpose of making the caucus enrolment of the legal voters of said town, and for the purpose of making such changes in the enrolment list last perfected as are necessary ac- eordIng Co law.
 Those who have already registered are not required to do so again unless change of political preference is de- sired.
 Dated at Pomfret. Conn. July i9. 1922.
 J. FREDERICK ASH.
 HOWARD T WHITE.
 Registrars.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

Grading, Planting, Pruning. Formal gardens and treatment of grounds. Plans and designs furnished. JOS EPH s. SHEPARD. South Wood stock, Conn. Telephone 637-l2.
 I4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

TO LET-6-room. upstairs tenement in good condition, partly modern Inquire of HOWARD CARPEN- TER. Grove street, or telephone 265-23. 29-
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-21

WANTED-To sharpen your used safety razor blades; guaranteed better than new; quick service at low cost mail orders solicited. R. W BABBITT, ' and Pomfret street. Putnam, Conn. 25-tf
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ANTHRACITE PARLEY
ENDS IN DISAGREEMENT
Miners Reject Proposal to
Arbitrate on Pay.

The general scale committee OF the
anthracite miners rejected the propose
OF the operators to submit their differ
eLces to arbitration, when their wage
conference was resumed at the ,Unior
League Club yesterday. and the confer.
erce appeared to be hopelessly dead
locked when adjournment was taken last
night Both sides agreed that a general
strike In the anthracite fields seems in
evitable.
Although the miners representatives
rade counter proposals in rejecting the
pI oposal that President Harding appoint
q special tribunal to arbitrate the wage
question, thereby leaving the door open
tor further negotiations. the operators
refused to proceed further. and the re-
suit was that the conference was ad-
journed without any understanding on
future negotiations. The counter pro-
posals Of the miners were:
That the operators accept the eight
hcur day.
That there be complete recognition OF
the union.
That the existing wage rates be used
as the starting point for future negotia-
tions on the wage question.
1t Is said most of the miners In the
anthracite fields already have quit woi X
uEofficially. A strike vote, which now Is
being taken, will not be completed until
Jrne 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WOMAN CLERK CLEARED
OF OF,EMBEZZLING $94, 900
Mrs. Marshall Acquitted A.
ter One Conuiction.

Mrs. Helen Grant Marshall, indicted
for the embezzlement of $4,000 In the
tax department of Kearny, n. j., with
which she was connected for fifteen
years. was acquitted before Judge Nc
Carthy and jury in Quarter Sessions In
Jersey City yesterday.
The town counsel of Kearny, suspect
ing Irregularities. had the tax books
audited in 1920 and found that the s94 600
was missing. Harry B. Caithness, then
collector, and Mrs. Marshall, his assist
ant, were indicted, the collector charged
with embezzling the money and his as
sistant with having aided and abettei
him. Cathness was acquitted and Mrs
Marshall convicted and sentenced to
from four to seven years In States
prison.
The State Supreme Court set aside
the conviction of Mrs. Marshall. holding
that as Cathness had been absolved OF
the embezzlement the woman could not
have been guilty OF aiding and abetting
in It. hen she was indicted for the
actual ombezzlement of the money.
The defendant was her own chief wit
ness In the two day trial. and stoutly
denied that she had ever embezzled any
of the TAX funds. It was charged that
she had appropriated taxes paid to her
and entered the amounts in interlnea-
tions in records that already had been
audited and totaled so as to prevent the
sending of bills to taxpayers who all
ready had paid their taxes and who
held receipts which she had signed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
THINKS NEW ROCHELLE
FIND IS A METEORITE
Mt. Vernon Man Bases Hope
on InfolIibIe' Test.

A small reddish, sponge-like forma-
tion that was picked up on Quaker
Ridge, near New Rochelle, two weeks
ago by Sanford Hallock of Mount Ver-
non is being analyzed by j. w. Redway
of Mount Vernon, a meteorlogist. who
believes it is a meteorite. Mr.. Hallock.
who is a real estate man, tried to in
terest the American Museum of Natural
History in it. but the curator suggested
that the find might be a chunk of Stag
from a nearby smelling furnace.
Mr.. Redway says there Is only one
test to determine whether the mass Is
a meteorite and he will apply that. The
test Is to cut into the material and put
1t under a microscope to determine
whether the iron has assumed crys-
talllzation peculiar to meteoric forma-
tions. He said that II the sample
proves to be from 65 to rs per cent. iron,
in a particular crystalization. with the
remainder largely nickel. he may be
sure that he has discovered meteorite.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN $466, 900 ROBBERY
Vanilla Continues Free IL,
SIS, 900 Bail.

The jury before which Anthony
Vanilla, alias THE Chief" has been
on trial charged with robbery, assault
and grand larceny, reported at 1924
o'clock this morning to Justice Kapper
In the Supreme Court Brooklyn. that
they could not agree. Justice Kappcr
in discharging them said he thought II
was a shame that so much money and
time had been spent to no end and tina,
to him the evidence pointed clearly ir
one direction
Vanilla was charged with being the
leader of four men who on November
90, 1920, held up and robbed two mes
sengers from Kean, Taylor & Co. of
S466, 900 in Liberty bonds outside the
factory of Igoe Brothers in Brooklyn.
Anthony De Gregario. head messenger
OF the brokerage firm. has been SEN
fenced to from eight to sixteen years
for completely In the robbery.
Vanilla was defended by George Cor
don Battle and prosecuted by Marshall
Snyder, Assistant District Attorney.
His bail of $4,000 was continued by
Justice Kapper and he was released.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
YOUTH BEING SOUGHT
IN $4,000 ROBBER Y
Worked Only Short Time for
Brokers Who Lost Bonds.

Police were searching yesterday for a
bond messenger named Edward Gordon,
aged 20, in tracing the $4,000 in bonds
reported as having been stolen from
Clark, Childs & Co.. 165 Broadway.
Gordon was said to have been living in
Coney Island.
An officia! CT the brokerage company,
admitting that the robbery had taken
place. said last night that the company
had been reimbursed In full by the Ma
tional Surety Company, and that further
investigation had been taken over by the
surety concern.
Gordon, according to the police, was
intrusted with the securities for delivery
to the United States Trust Company, As
Wall street. few days ago. The report
a. the Old Slip police station was that
Gordon had been employed a short time
only by the firm. Gordon was described
by the police as five feet four inches
tall. Weighing about 125 pounds, having
a dark complexion and black hair. He
wore brown suit and a soft brown hat
when he left the brokerage office.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
SUES A. A. HOUSMAK e. co.
OVER MISSING SHARES
Tennessean Says OWn Broker
Killed Himself.

William Jacob Nixon of Chattanooga.
Tenn, filed suit yesterday in Supreme
Court here against the brokerage OF A.
A. Housman & Co. of 90 Broad street
In an attempt to recover 400 shares of
stock alleged to have been purchased
through the firm and a Chattanooga
broker and also to restrain the Haus-
man firm from disposing of the stock.
Mr.. Nixon alleges that in March last
he purchased through n. Silverman
& Co. of Chattanooga 200 shares OF
Midvale Steel common and 200 shares
Chattanooga broker purchased the stock
on the New York Stock Exchange
through the Housman Arm.
Then, he asserts, Silverman repre-
sented to him that the certificates should
be returned to New York to permit their
transfer to be entered on the books of
the corporations. Instead OF doing this
says Mr.. Nixon, Silverman returned
the stock to the New York brokers.
ordering them to sell and credit the
proceeds to his account Nixon alleges
that this sale took place in May and that
after representing that the certificates
had been returned from New York and
then stolen from his safe Silverman
committed suicide.
Mr.. Nixon asks that his ownership OF
the securities be determined; that an
accounting be made of the transaction
directed by Silverman and that the
brokerage firm be restrained from pay
ing out or transferring from the pro-
ceeds of the possible sale of any por-
ton of the property.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
THREE DRUG SUSPECTS
TRAPPED MAKING SALE
Heroin o. Cocaine Captured
When Police Close In.

DR.. Simon Carleton of the Narcotic
Division and a squad of his detectives
arrested three men in Union Square last
midnight on charge of selling narcotics.
One. who gave his name as Frank Pic
coney of 2s5 Elizabeth street, ran when
the detectives closed in on the gang, but
was captured at Fourth avenue and
Seventeenth street by policeman after
Detective Moog had shot at him.
The other prisoneres gave their names
as Patrick Rooney of Third avenue and
Fourteenth street, chauffeur. and John
McDermott of sc Gansevoort street. DR..
Simon said that after negotiating with
the detectives for the sale OF heroln and
cocaine the three men came to Union
Square in a taxicab and were arrested
when they showed a bag filled with
white powder. DR.. Simon said he be-
lieves this powder is either heroin or
cocaine.