davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
Duality

Within me are two souls that pity each The other for the ends they seek.
 yet smile Forgiveness, as two friends that
 love the while The folly against which each feigns to
 preach. And while one bar,efs in the market
 place.
 Or drains tbe cup before the tavern
 fire,
 The other. winged with a divine de-
 sire, Searches the solitary wastes of space And if o'ercamc with pleasure this one
 sleep
 The other steais away Q lay its ear Upon some lH lust cold. perchance te hear Those wofHIaIs secrets which it
 know and keeps
 A Coquette One morning through the tender sfass saw sweet Phyllis wayward pass. Tfeading the flowers under foot; Within her hanHa budding shoot. Between her lips violet And iH her he-am roses wet With last nights aewy air Chide hcr?s Not |! She pays hei deht
 Just being fair Aat knows. nor leaves. regret.
 From Songs of Two Last uiFhtl dreamed tbi- dream Th@t Was dead; And a slept, forgot of man and God, That other dreamless sleep of rest. hemd footstep on the sod, t~ If sue passing oyerheai.- And 10 thou. Dear. iid touch me Hu tha breast. i Saying What shall write aeaIus, thy name
 That men should ste9' Ta.n quick the answer came
 was beloved of thee"
 Immortality window the open sky. I1s flower in falthest wood min. l am fHe Heir of ail gone hy Tue rIlest son af ail thc liup. Anl when the robbers. FIme ar
 Death.
 AlHaatt my path coasptH- stsa gheat them with a cioi. d breath.
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A fifteen room. two-ten- ement house with modern improve ments, in good repair, centrally lo- cated in the city of Putnam; large lot with large shade trees. Barn that will accommodate three autos. Reasonable price if sold at once. Inquire of F. W SEWARD. IusuT- ance and Real Estate. 32-34
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

And pass the sword from hand Co hand
 Arthur Sherburne Hardy
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
New Taxi Service

a#eb service 1 Bass a 305e TaNf Pusaau.553 Atv
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-One 1921 Harley-D4ss- on motorcycle in excellent eaaIi- ton; price Sl50; also two Ford St. dans. Inquire of ROSOFF'S GAR AGE, Chevrolet Dealer. Putnam, Conn
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

FOR sALE-Cueumber pickles. Tel
 6S9 31-32a
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11
Cbc putnam Ratrlot

PUBLISHED BY THE PATRIOT PRESS, ING.
 C. LAWRENCE PERKINS tzssldea JOHN WHITEHEAD. JR Editor ALBERT F. RALSTOE Assistant Editor
Putnam patriot., 1922-08-11

WANTED-Watch, clock. iewclry and graphophone repairing. lowest price; all work guaranteed. \. T.. CONSTANT 229 Main street, opp. Bridge street, Putnam, Conn 29-tt WANTED-To sharpen your used safety razor blades; guaranteed better than aew; quick service as low cost. mail orders solicited. R. W. BABBlTT. and 9 PomfIet street. Putnam, Conn. 25-.f
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
POLICE PROBING
FIRE ORIGIN IN
LUMBER YARD
Early Morning and Afternoon
Blaze in Same Place Arouses
Suspicion.

An investigation IL being made to-
day to determine the origin of a fire
which yesterday did damage to the
extent OF $4,000 at the Duvall Lum'
ber ,Company's yard, at Fourteenth
and D streets. southwest.
At 1 o'clock yesterday morning
the policeman on duty in that dis
trict turned in an alarm. The fire
was well under way when the Fire
Department arrived.
The cause Of the fire was not dc
termined.
Yesterday afternoon, Lieutenan,
Bean, commanding the Harbor po
lice. was visiting the scene of the
fire when he discovered another fire
In the same spot. He called the Fire
Department and It was extinguishcd
before much damage was done.
The property Is owned by the Dis
,trict Of Columbia and leased to the
lumber company.
Fire did slight damage today at
a twostory dwelling at $40 X street
northwest. 1t is owned by A. Efftn.
back and occupied by Robert John.
son. The cause is unknown.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
GYPSY INVESTS
$4,000 IN BRIDE,
S500EXPENSES
Frank Evans and Marie Mitch
ell Married at Cumberland
BY Tribal Chief.

CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. O.
Frank Evans. young English gypsy,
who left yesterday on his honey.
moon. admitted that he paid $500
cash for his bride. Marie Mitchell, 20
her parents.
The ceremony was performed at
the gypsy camp here according TO
the Romany custom, by John Mitch
ell, chief of the Mitchell clan. The
ceremony took place in the presence
Of all the families Of gypsies.
The bride, brilliantly gowned, was
waited on by several women OF the
tribe and was given in marriage by
her brother. Frank. They clasped
hands and repeated the gypsy vows.
A big feast followed the nuptial with
good luck ceremonies. Evans wora 4
gold 20.franc stickpin. He is eight.
cen and his bride nineteen. He said
that beside the 81 500 dover paid his
wife's parents, he expended $500 in
wedding expenses.
In gypsy life, the bridegroom
foots the bills and not the father OF
the bride.
Evans stated that later, when it
was convenient, they will have a
civil ceremony performed. The
Mitchell-Evans families came aeIa
from the Bedford fair, and this wocE
the women told fortunes at the Cutc
berland fair. Evans says that after
the fair season IS over in Ohio and
West Virginia, the tribes would hit
the long trail toward the South 1Lr
the winter. They travel in a largC
caravan of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
pipes For Women
Aim OF British
Doctors
Universal Service.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Pipes in
stead of cigarettes for women
were advocated by DR.. w. B.
Colauhoun, famous Harley street
specialist, following an inquest
over a Lcndon woman who died
as a result of excessive cigar
cite smoking.
"Most women smoke cheap
cigarettes which are easy to in
hale said Colouhoun. "The re-
suit is, they keep on smoking
more and more. A pipe is free
from the. evils Of the cigarette" "
DR.. E. CsGreenwood, another
specialist, declared:
ut is a great pity that
women do not smoke pipes in
stead of cigarettes. Pipes are
healthier, as there is less in
halation, which is the cause Of
most trouble"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Il think Tanlac amply proved
Its wonderful power in my case, -
says John Moser. 1116 Ridgeley
ST.. Baltimore Md. veteran EN-.
pioyes of the Bartlett,Heyward Co.
two bottles Of Nthe medicine re.
lieved me Of stomach. trouble and
indigestion that I had been try.
ing to get rid of for twenty years.
Not only that; had become 80
nervous and rundown could
hardly sleep and my arms and
legs were SO stiff and sore II
panied me to lift anything or
walk. These troubles are gone,
too.
Il tried nearly every medicine
and treatment ever heard OF
but nothing seemed to reach my
case until I got Tanlac. Now
here ! am in the finest kind OF
health. eat heartily and any
thing ! want. sleep like a top and
get up every morning feeling fine
Tanlac is certainly a wonderful
medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
GORDON READY
FOR PROPERTY
SEIZURES QUIZ
New Jury Will Be Asked and
Bosch Case viii Be First
Presented.

A three months grand jury inves.
tigation Of the Alien Property. Gus.
todian's office, under the admins.
trations Of A. Mitchell Palmer and
Francis. p. Garvin. will be started
this week
Particular attention will be given
the seizure and sale Of the Bosch
Magnetic Company and of enemy.
owned patents. copyrights, trade.
marks. etc. now held by the Cherni.
cal Foundation. These transactions
may consume the entire time Of the
jury.
Early in the week the Department
Of Justice. through District Attorney
Peyton Gordon. will petition the Dis.
trict OF Columbia Supreme Court tor
a special war frauds grand Jury.
The first jury for this purpose. under
the provisions of the special act
passed by Congress last spring,
ceased to exist with the adjourn
ment of the April term Of court last
Monday, so that II Is necessary TO
request q new special grand jury
to serve during the October term,
which began Tuesday, to continue
the war frauds probe.
For a year the Department Of
Justice has been assembling evil
dence in regard TO the Alien Prop.
erty Custodian's office. It Is exs
pected the Bosch case will be taken
up first. though the Chemical in
quiry may be carried along stimuli
taneously with It.
1t will be well along in, November
tefore the grand jury can be expect.
ed to present it's first findings. as It
will require from four to eight weeks
10 present each case.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
HARDING ASKS
NEAR EAST AID:
FROM AMERICA
Appoints Special Committee
and Issues Appeal
for Funds.
BY Universal Service.

President Harding has issued an
appeal to "the heart Of the American
people" to respond generously TO aid
the stricken peoples Of the Near
East. He declares that "a recog-
nized and most appealing emergency
exists in the Near East.
'In order to meet the situation
there Is created a special fund to be
known as the Near East emergency
fund, to be raised by a nationwide
appeal, indorsed and engaged in by
the American Red Cross, the Near
East relief. the Y. NJ. c. A., Y. w.
c. A. the Federal Council Of
Churches, the knights of Columbus,
the American Relief Administration,
the Jewish joint distribution commit
tee and other orga nizations having
interest in the Near East.
Money may be sent to Eliot Wads.
worth. treasurer Of the American
Red Cross. Washington, D. c.; Cleve.
land H. Dodge, treasurer, Near East
relief. ISL Fifth avenue, New York,
or the Literary Digest, 354 Fourth
avenue, New York.
"A. special committee has been
named, consisting of Will Hays,
chairman; John Barton Payne, of the
American Red Cross; DR.. James l..
Barton, of the Near East relief; r. j.
Cudihy, of the Literary Digest; DR..
John L. Flaherty. Of the Knights Of
Columbus; DR.. John r. Mott, of the
Y. NJ. c. A; Mrs. John French, Of the
Y. w. c. A.; DR.. Robert E. Speer, of
the Federal Council of Churches: Fe.
lix Warburg. OF the Jewish joint dis.
tribution committee. and Herbert
Hoover. of the American Relief Ad.
ministration.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
GENE SARAZEN Is UNDER
KNIFE FOR APPENDICITIS

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Gene
Sarazen. professional and open golf
champion was operated on yesterday
for appendicitis.
The youthful links expert was
stricken with severe pains last night
at the Westchester. .Biltmore country
club following his 72-hole match with
Walter Hagen. whom he defeated 3
up and to play.
DR.. Frank r. Landolfe ordered
Sarazen to the st. Johns Riverside
Hospital this city where the opera
tion was performed.
DIR. Landolfe following the opera.
ton said today:
Gene is coming along nicely. He
will probably be around in ten days
or two. weeks"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
|IlIIIIIllllllIlIlllllI

men, 30 ! began to take it. It has
helped me wonderfully. l am feel.
ing fine, do all my housework and
washing for seven in the family.
have been irregular too, and now am
all right. I am telling my friends
what it has done for me and am sure
it will do good for others. You can
use this letter as a testimonial. l will
stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound any time. -
Mrs. VIM. JUHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
Doing the house work for a family
of seven is some task. If you, as a
housewife, are troubled with back
ache, irregularities, are easily tired
out and irritable, or have other disa-
greeable ailments caused by some
weakness, give Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound trial. Let i
help you.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Approves Big Brothers

Approval of the big Brother
movement in Washington and Of tn.
work of social agents who, she said
aSe doing much to keep youngsters
out of contact with the law, was
voiced by Judge Kathryn Sellers. o.
the Juvenile Court in an address yes
terday before members of tn,
Twelfth street branch of the Y. NJ
{. A. Plans for a campaign to rails,
$4,000 were discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Housework.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong
Foster, Oregon.-'I used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for

pains across the
small of my back.
They bothered me
80 badly that ]
could do my work
only with the help
Of my husband.
One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our
paper telling
VIII at Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
& Io..- To, -1
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold In Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff.
ed.up! Quit blowing and snuffling.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound"
every two hours until three doses
are taken. The first dose opens
ciogged.up nostrils and air PAS.
sages cf head: stops nose running.
relieves headsche. duliness. fevsrish.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
C0LL|NSSAN
IRELAND FREE
UNDER TREATY
Expected to Restore Native
Tongue, He Said, in His
Own Story.

The Washington Times publishes
Michael Collins book solely for its
historic interest, tOithout prejudice
for or against either side Of the
conflicting Irish elements.
It's historic interest lies in the
fact that Mr.. Collins wrote tho
articles for The Washington Times,
already published. and intended to
write a book, but finding himself
too preoccupied as head of the pro-
Visional Irish government to do tho
book, he took Mr.. Talbot wtth him
in his travels so that the book
could be compiled from his own
notes. His untimely death makes
this the only official Narrative that
can be published as michael COL
Inns Own Story"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

ness, sneezling. The second and
third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
Pape's Cold Compound" 10 the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs ONLY few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice Contains no
ouinins. Insist upon pes.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Truly, Truly Married.

Because she was truly married Oc.
tober |, Miss Truly Marritt, post.
mistress at Flatcreek, Tenn, is now
Mrs. Truly Wescott. according to an
official announcement today by the
PostoffiCe Department
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne


a
aeur with chin collar and fringe of black monkey
fur kasha IL
banded the hips
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Michael Collins Own Story" will
be continued tomorrow In The Wash.
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
BY HAYDEN TALBOT.
CHAPTER 20. SECTION 1.

Copyright. 1922. The washingtc
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
100 PER CENT
IGNORANT ON COAL
MINING SITUATION

New York.--"0ne hundred per
cent ignorant" on the anthracite min
ing situation is the New York Worlds
estimate of United States Senator
Nelson of Minnesota.
The senate was discussing govern
ment ownership Of coal mines recent
ly, and when it came to who will
operate the mines, Senator Nelson
solved the question:
"rhe whole trouble is unionism.
The mines worked by non-union men
have not shut down. They have been
working all the time. Let the gov
eminent say to the anthracite people,
open up your mines with non union
men and we will protect YOU Let's
meet the ISSUE"
This thrilling declaration, however.
sounds flat alongside this comment by
the World editor:
THE senator from Minnesota met
the issue in characteristic senate
fashion by talking about something
OF which he is exactly 100 per cent
ignorant. There are no non-union
miners in the anthracite district.
There are no non-union men to be
hired in the anthracite district. No
anthracite operator would dream of
employing unskilled labor in his
mines.
The mining of anthracite coal is
a skilled industry, quite unlike being
a United States senator, for if the
miner does not know his trade he is
likely to blow up the place."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08

Revive Vanderbilt Idea.

jacksonville, Fla.-The railroads
have revived Commodore Vanderbilt's
historic declaration. "The public be
damned" says the Jacksonville Jour
nal.
"Fhe railroads have conducted their
business with conspicuous dishonesty
and fragrant falsehood. They have
exhausted the patience of the people.
If they had the sympathy of the pub
lie in this industrial controversy they
lest it when they turned the chief
executive down. The railroads re-
fused to participate in President
Harding's plan because they demand
ed the right to punish strikers and
refused TO restore their seniority
rights. The railroads refusal is based
on the supposition that they and they
only are right. 1t is an historical
fact that the railroads have seldom
been right except when public senti-
ment has pushed them right"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
JOHN NJ. GLENN
WOULD ENDANGER
MINERS LIVES

While John M. Glenn, secretary of
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton, and his anti-labor associates are
loudly declaiming against that very
vital safety regulation known as the
Miners Qualification Law, press re-
ports carry announcements of mine
fatalities which prove the necessity
of stringent safety regulations in
mine work everywhere if proper ac-
count is to be taken of the value of
human life.
During the past week the country
has been eagerly awaiting news from
California where forty-eight miners
are entombed nearly mile below the
surface inca blazing gold mine. viii
the heroic rescue crews fighting with
every ounce of brain and muscle reach
the miners in time to bring them out
alive? Are the women and children
kneellng in prayer at the mouth of
the shaft to be made widows and or
phans? Even while this tragic scene
is being enacted in California the
newspapers carry terse report that
at Cumberland, B. c., nine men were
Killed .and seventeen injured at the
coal mine of the Canadian Galleries
Dunsmuir Ltd. At the same time.
within the borders of our own state.
at the Groveland Mine No. 2, Peoria,
Illinois, six men were overcome as the
result of accumulation of mine gases
and were saved only by the use of
pulmoters. Yet John Nj. Glenn wants
the Miners Qualification Law re-
pealed! Raging fires, blasting en-
plosions of deadly gases in the mines
mean nothing to that gentleman as
long as he can maintain comfortable
quarters in fire proof Chicago office
building for himself.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
Demand Judges Recall.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-The New
York state federation of labor con
vention made this declaration on the
judiciary:
Resolved, by the state federation
of labor, in convention assembled
That we favor the immediate presen-
tation to the legislature of such an
amendment to the existing law as
viii enable the recall of any Judge of
the supreme court whose services are
shown to the detrimental to the vel
fare OF the people, and that we de-
mand immediate change in the laws
So as to provide for the election BY
the people of the judges who com
prise the appellate division, and there
by remove the partisan influence sur
rounding the whole court"
William +. Deegan, state commits
sloner OF the American legion, asked
the unionists to aid in developing a
sentiment to care for disabled veter-
ans.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08

ways favors the enslavement of la
Dor; that believes in compulsory arbi-
tration, otherwise involuntary servi-
tude; that believes in REFRESHING every
ambition of the men and women who
work for wages to advance the eco
nomie conditions of themselves and
those dependent upon them.
The President of the United States,
who asked for the power to appoint
the eight representatives on a mining
commission, would have selected eight
men from the minority public" from
the public" that is ALWAYS against
labor" Unless a man is well-to-do,
or is a known business or financial
man, he never is considered in an
appointment of representative of the
public" on any arbitration board.
Therefore, we have two publics as
follows:
The public which consists of
political favorites, of the priv
LEGGED few and their sympa-
thizers and from which the wage
earners and their sympathizers
are excluded.
The real public that comprises
not only the privileged few and
their sympathizers but the wage
earners and their sympathizers
as well.
When the parties at interest agree
upon an umpire to decide between
them that is voluntary arbitration, tht
greaest incentive for the mainten
ance of industrial peace. When tn,
President, who is controlled by politi
cal eNpediency, or an outside part!
selects an umpire from their public
the representatives of the public
will invariably decide against labor
And 1t is generally previously under
stood by those who make the appoint
ments that they will so decide.
If ever there was propaganda tina
can be said to be outrageously decep
tive, it is that which holds up this
propaganda-made public" as havin,
the sole right to determine the RICH
or wrong of a dispute between EN-
playes struggling for economic ad
vancement and those who would en-
slave them for purposes of greed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
GREAT FICTION
is FOSTERED BY
PUBLIC OFFICIALS
BY W. C. ROBERTS
Chairman A. +. of l.. Legislative
Comnoitfaa

Committee
Much stress is being laid upon the
suffering of the public" because of
strikes. The newspapers, this includes
the most of them, declare that the
public Is opposed to strikes. The
bankers in their publicity propaganda
sty the public" is against strikes.
individuals who assume they repre-
sent the public" are continually
writing letters to the press denounc-
ing the wage earners for refusing to
work for whatever the employers
want to give them.
In the suggestions for arbitrating
differences the newspapers advocate
representatives of the public" to be
appointed by someone other than the
parties involved in an industrial dis
pute. The president fthe United
States laid great emphasis on the
necessity of protecting the public"
from strikes. He even proposed an
arbitration board TO settle the wages
and working conditions of the miners.
1t was to be composed of three oper-
ators, three miners and eight rep
resentatives of the public" The an
thfaeite coal operators followed the
iStid VI llt Il IH6N were
willing to permit the miners to have
three representatives ON a board of
arbitration to settle the anthracite
strike, they (the operators) were c
have three representatives and the
umpire" was to be a Judge, whose
name was given, of the federal court
IN Philadelphia. Thus the anthracite
operators, who not only own the Goa
mines but also own the railroads that
haul the coal and thereby make
double profits, wanted to name foui
members of an arbitration board" OF
seven.
Let it be understood once and fol
all that labor cannot be deceived into
recognizing the walls of a public
which represents less than per cent
Of the citizens of the United States
The public" for which the President
talks, for which the newspapers argue
and the unfair employers insist is that
portion of the people of our country
who employ labor, control the banks
and great commerciu interests ano
last, and unfortunately not least, the
lawyers. The great mass of the peo-
pie, those who earn their bread by
the sweat Of their brows, and theil
sympathizers, are excluded from THU
handmade public"
Not one arbitration umpire of tn
representatives of the public" come
from the real public. The representa-
tives Of the public" on the Railroal
Labor Board represent the public
so often referred to by the President
the newspapers, and the unfair EN-
ployers. 1t is the public" that al
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
Hint at u. s. Control

Chicago.-In a strike bulletin dated
August q the striking shop men give
this hint that the rail executives are
Jockeying for government control tc
recoup their losses:
The recent actions of the railway
executives association give some
ground for thinking that the bankers
are trying to compel seizure of the
railroads by the government and gov
eminent operation for a while. In
this manner they hope once more 10
bleed the public treasury and place
the burden of their badly deteriorat
ed equipment on the taxpayers. Time
win tell"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
COOPERATIVE
MEETING is
POSTPONED

The twelfth quarterly meeting of
the Twin City Cooperative Society
which " was 10 have been held at Labo,
Half Wednesday night, was post
poneed until Sunday afternoon. SEN
TENDER II, at 8 o'clock, and will be
held at Labor Hall. y
The officers of the society REQUESTS
all members to be present. The busi-
ness to come before the meeting is
important, and the personal attention
OF the entire membership is reonired