davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27

Stoumbelis Brothers, who have let
the contract for the erection Of the
splendid new downtown business
block, illustrated above, state that
they have let but one store or Office
space in the new structure, no prom
ises OF agreements having been made
concerning three store spaces and
thirteen Offices.
Willis Carroll, who recently pur-
chased Donahue's Drug Store. holds
a ten-year lease on the corner store
space in the new building, and win
move into il as soon as il i ready.
Mr. Carroll plans 10 equip his store
much after the general design Of the
Donahue store AZ il was before the
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
DRAWS $3.50 FINE
Henry cuertin Is Before Court Far
Keeping Intoxicating Liquor

Henry A. Guertin was before the
city court on Tuesday. charged with
keeping Intoxicating liquors with in-
tent to sell. He was fined $3.50 and
costs. While court was in session on
Monday morning, Sergeant Of Police
Lard and Patrolman Ryan visited the
place of Guertin on Van den Mort
street and made a thorough search of
the premises. They found and took
away with them a bottle containing a
white liquor, alleged TO be moonshine
whiskey
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27

vile; r. W. Bradley, Roekvill
Charles W. Holman, Manchester; v.
f. Moss. Putnam; j. Allen VILE.
Hartford: Leon A. Soper. Hartford.
Freeman r patten, Stafford Spring.:
Elmer r. Themes. Hartford; Elmer
p Hatdy. Toiland County y. NJ. G. \.
Secretary, and General John NJ. Car
son, II. s. A., retired. of New Yor<.
who is spending the summer in Wool.
stock.
There was n round Of cheers by the
campers, who had formed a semi-cir-
Gle about the governor and the reeep.
ton committee, and aftcrward every
one adjourned to the lakeside where
the formal program OF speaking wa
carried out. w. +. Moss of Putnam
vino is keeniy Interested in the Y, and
especially Camp Woodstock. and has
worked long and hard for its Develop
ment and success. acted as chairman
of this part of the program. He ast-
ed like a general, and no one but him
self knew that Il was his initial at
tempt at SO exacting a job.
w. r. Moss Presides
The program was opened with
prayer by Rev. Simeon +. Cozad Of
Putnam, and efterward Chairman
Moss gave brief address Of welcome
In concluding he said: Every move
msnt or undertaking that starts, al
ways has q father. Camp Woodstock
has one, and most Interested and In.
dulzafit one, too. IL. Is G. Haroii
Gilpatric, and II gives me pleasure to
introduce this weil-known state ex
eeutive as the father Of Camp Wool
stock"
In responding. Mr.. Gilpatric stated
that he Mould rather Mr.. Moss had
introduced MIN only as chairman Of
the windham County Z. NJ. c. A.
committee, and left of the father"
title. fos he was more proud OF the Of
fee he held on the Y committee thaa
any that had ever been his pleasure TO
AZ NJ. Gs.ll;rs..-.e spoke briefly u
the starting Of the camp and the ae
quiring Of the equipment people saw
all about them, and he spoke Of the
plans and hopes % the camp.
Hope to Buy Camp Site
1T Is our first ambition" he said.
"to own these beautifully situated IS
acres Of land for use as a permanent
camp site. We want to own this
place and not go on forever As ten
ants. There are many improvements
needed, but we don't expect to get
them all ut once. We don't want To.
We want to go slow. But not too
CONTINUED ON Page Six)
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
SEEKING TO AROUSE
INTEREST in STRIKE
Strikers Plan to Hold Series of
Outdoor Public Meet
ings
Federal Agent Fails In Hi, Attempt
to Arrange Conference

II IL is at all possible. the former
employees of the Manhasset Mfg. CO.,
who have been on strike for nearly
- weeks, will arouse the interest OF
Putnam residents in their industrial
warfare To secure. chiefly. the seven
and half percent increase in wages.
for which they organized themselves
to barter for and failing, went on
strike TO obtain. The strikers cannot
understand why there IL so little in
terest in Putnam in their strike. They
do not like il, Tor they believe their
cause is such just one, that the pub.
lie should be interested.
Can't Understand Disinterest
With this laxity on the part of Put
nam residents. as they term il, they
will hold a service of public meetings,
II such permission can be secured
At these gatherings it is hoped that
the general public will assemble TO
hear the speakers outline the strikers
cause.
+. w. McWade representing the
United States Department of Labor,
was visitor in Putnam the first part
of the week. He came in the hope of
arranging meeting between the
strikers and executives of the Man
hasset Company. In this he was not
successful. He interviewed parties
directly concerned on both sides Of
the issue and did his best to get the
principals together to talk the situa-
ton over, in the hope of arriving at
a settlement.
Federal Agent Mum
Mr.. McWade would say nothing
for publication concerning his visit
here or the reasons why he was I'M
able to arrange the conference he
sought He said such a statement
would have to come from the federal
department which sent him TO Put
nam, to which he reported immediate
".
Quite a number Of the strikers have
donned white sailor caps, across the
front of which is written, Striker. ="
General Secretary 0'Connell of the
American Federation of Textile OPP
eratives, with which the local strikers
are affiliated, was in town the first of
the week. During his stay he address
ed the strikers and gave attention TO
number of details incident to the
deadlocked situation.
Organizer Gauthier, who is in
charge Of the local strike situation,
announced this morning that benefits
paid strikers are going to be increas-
ed twelve and one-half per cent inn
mediately This came as welcome
news to the strikers, aud Il served to
give them renewed vigor and make
them more determined than ever to
fight their cause to finish.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
THE WEATHER

Warmer weather with the tenn
perature rising constantly today
i the prediction, with gentle and
moderately northerly winds, be-
coming variable today. For the
next week the outlook is for cool
nights and warm sunny, delight
ful days such as the latter part Of
this week has brought.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27

Residents Of pomfret who wish to
be operated Oh for tonsils by Dir. Eos.
ter, when he conducts his clinic next
month at the Day Kimball Hospital,
are asked TO communicate at once
with Public Health Nurse Miss Hurley
of Pomfret. Tel. 1888 Delay in this
matter may cause disappointment 20
those who wish to secure the services
of DIR. Foster at the clinic. Pomfrets
day Mt the clinic will be August 4.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
TWO AUTOS IN COLLISION
DOWN TOWN SUNDAY MORNING

Report was made to the police of a
slight automobile accident Sunday
morning at the corner Of Pomfret and
Main streets. Cars of Clifford Mum
geon and Harry L. Davis, both Of
Putnam, eollided The damage re-
sulting was not particularly heavy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
REPORT LOSS or $500

Putnam people, be on the lookout
for a man who is soliciting orders for
silk hosiery, demanding and receiving
an initial deposit Of $500 and then
disappearing. The police have re-
eei~ea complain. fross sHe north end
woman who had been hoodwinked T;
who has paid her $500, but has not
seen her hosiery or their salesman,
since
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27

and It was such a pronounced success
that II deserves being given special
prominence in the camp log.
Governor Templcton Guest
Governor Charles A Templeton
motored down from Hartford 10 visit
with the boys ia camp and 10 be THEN
special guest. Ii was late afternoon
when he left, and during his stay he
gave the campers most inspiring adj
dress, watched the water sports, in
spected camp, and when he left reit-
Grated his conviction that the camp
was the most ideally located and laio
out that he had seen. and that he had
thoroughly enjoyed his stay there.
One Of the events of the afternoon
was the presentation Of the silver Law.
ing cup and gold watch fob. given by
The Putnam Patriot To the camper
who during each fortnight period of
camp best exempliiies. by his conduct.
in the opinion Of the leaders. the true
spirit OF Camp Woodstock. Franklin
Perry. son Of DIR. and Mrs. Edward
+. Perry of Putnam, student at Put
nam High school. newspaper reporter
etc, won the cup and fob for this sec
ond period Of camp. Both rewards
were presented to him by Governor
Templeton. and in response to the en-
phatic demand that went up, he re-
zponded with an excellent and appro.
pirate three minute talk.
Big Crowd Attends
The fact that Governor Templa;Sn
was to be present, together with the
general program arranged for the af-
ternoon, attracted nearly 800 people
to camp, and many Of them fingered
until after the exercises held about
the towering camp fire. which came as
the final event Of the day.
The days festivities were usheren
in with the serving of clam bake,
prepared by Archa Walker. members
Of the Windham County Y. NJ. G. A.
committee, and which was enjoyed by
tine boys and their assembled relatives
and friends.
Things took on n fresh start with
the arrival Of Governor Templeton
and State Treasurer G. Harold Gil
patric, chairman of the Windham
County Y. NJ. G. A. committee. who
met and escorted the governor to
camp. The governors car was met
at the entrance 10 camp and escorted
onto the grounds By detail Of menu
beers Of Anselm Nayotte Post, No. ID,
the American Legion, under command.
Of Commander Thomas Bell. The de-
tail was made up Of Color Bearer
Harry Wells, John II. Corbett, Charles
A. Rhodes. Leon T. Wilson, Jr., Bert
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
Hundreds Welcome Governor
Arriving at Camp Woodstock
FRANKLIN PERRY OF PUTNAM WINS SECOND PATRIOT
CUP AND TROPHY.-CLIMAx OF SECOND
SEASON OF CAMP
c. H. Glpatric Starts Move Buy Camp Sc-Thc Governors
Speech.-Has Legion Escort

Whoever writes up the story of
Governors Day, observed yesterday
for the records Of Camp Woodstock.
situated in the pine grove on the bank
of Black Pond. Woodstock Valley.
should be required to use red ink and
strong adjectives should be plcnti-
full. II was the most notable oc-
casion in the history Of this tri-coun-
~ Y. NJ. c. A. summer undertaking,
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
FOUR HUNDRED PHEAsAHTs
RELEASED BY GAME WARDEN

A truck from the state game farm
at Hampton arrived In Putnam at
naen on "Wednesday, bringing 4ea
ring neck pheasants, which later in
the afternoon were released at vari-
Gus points in this section Of the coun-
ty.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27
CHIMNEY FIRE

The FIRE department was called out
yesterday morning by a still alarm for
chimney fire at the home of +. +.
Robbins, 239 Hain street. The blaze
was quickly extinguished. There was
no damage.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27

, tie OF Former pphaHuc biVth
FIRE that destroyed the Donahue block
last February. The wood Of the fur
nishings will be American walnut.
Many business people have made
anplieation for store spaces in the
new building, and the Stoumbeiia
Brothers declare that the apparent
demand for uptown stores and Offices
h the new building leads them 10 be
lieve that their structure will be lOV
Der cent occupied when finished and
thrown open TO use.
Workmen are now engaged IN clear
ing the site and making preparations,
generally. for the contractors 70 90
ahead with the actual construction OF
the business block.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-27

Wood, Roy Thompson and DIR. E. r.
Perry.
Hold Reception For Governor
A reception was Immediately ac-
corded the governor by committee
Of Y. NJ. c. A. committeeman repre-
senting Windham, Tolland and Hart
ford counties. Mr.. Gilpatric intro
duced the governor to those in line.
who included: f. w. Robinson. Rock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-03
DIR. WILBUR F. CRAFTS, 70,
DIES AT WASHINGTON, d. c.

WASHINGTON, d. CDR. Wilbur
F. Crafts, for % years superintendent
of the International Reform bureau,
which he founded, and widely known
because Of his activities on behalf OF
prohibition and similar movements.
died at a hospital here Wednesday OF
pneumonia. He was 70.
DR.. Crafts, charged by opponents OF
LEGISLATION he sponsored with being a
reform fanatic was for years a pic
turesque figure in congressional lob
bies and committee rooms. BY those
in sympathy with his policies he was
credited with having an influential
part in enactment of prohibition, of
laws to restrict the use of narcotics
and of legislation of similar nature.
Outspoken in his opposition TO Sun
day amusements, DR.. Crafts sought to
have them banned by legislation. He
also endeavored to prevent the hold
ing of the Dempsey-Carpentie bout in
New Jersey in the summer Of 1921.
He was a prolific writer on moral
questions.
Lancaster people had the pleasure
of hearing and meeting Dr.. Crafts two
wears ago when he delivered baccal-
aureate address at the Baptist church.
He gave an impression of sincerity
and aggressive fighting for what. ne
thought was right.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-03

Mineral Point people had a commu-
nifty Christmas tree.
The Elmer Alton home at Linden,
was badly damaged by fire Wednesday
evening.
Tavern Lewis, Dodgeville, struck at
nail with hammer and drove the
nail clear through one finger, bruis-
ing the bone
The Dodgeville moving picture
show entertained all the children Of
the city free at a special Christmas
performance.
The Dodgevine Chronicle has
brought suit against b. j. Bennett
editor of the Mineral Point Tribune
alleging SANDER.
Geo. f. West, Darlington, died
Christmas day, following a stroke of
paralysis. Mr. West was prominent
in Lafayette county and Civil war
veteran.
Mrs Harry l.. Williams of Hazel
Green, Wis, slipped on an icy side
walk Tuesday evening and fractured
bone in her left ankle. The injury
will force Mrs. Williams to remain off
her feet for several days.
man giving his name as Pat Mon
ahan and his home as BoscQbel was
taken in charge by La Crosse police
Thursday, when it was intimated that
he was mentally deranged. He. was
held at the central police station
pending an examination.
A man at Muscoda was recently
blackmailed with a very interesting
letter reading: place $4,000 under the
stone at the entrance of your gate by
nj ~ ;0I4 Ii
nap your wife" Nine o'clock that
night the kidnapers found a note as
follows: 81 haven't got cent but /
am in favor of the movement"
Gustav Bertram, residing on the j.
H. Wise farm between here and Bel
mont tells us he has been visited by
wolves twice within the past week,
each time losing one or more hogs.
Friday morning he found one hog
with it's leg torn off. Wolves have
been numerous for some time around
the Welsh settlement, and they seem
now to have extended their scope of
operations. What's the matter with
all the wolf hunters of years ago ?
Platteville Witness.
A distressing accident occurred at
Benton, Wis, mine, Friday afternoon.
when Thomas keenan,. aged about "a
years, was instantly killed. Mr.. Kee-
nan was coming to the surface in the
cage bringing with him a 16-foot
length of half-inch pipe. 1t is believ-
ed the top end of the pipe struck the
side of the shaft, buckling the pipe
and pushing him off the cage. He fell
to the bottom of the shaft and was in
stantly killed. 1t is not known ex
actly how far he fell. The victim was
single and lived with his father, Jas
keenan, at Benton.
Friends of John Schrautemeyer of
Lancaster claim for him the horse
shoeing championship of this section
Recently an article appeared in one
of the county papers calling attention
to the shoeing record of another ex-
pert who put on "a shoes in one day.
Last week John kept tab and found
that he put on 222 shoes in three days.
That would mean the complete shoe
/ ing of SO horses with two shoes on
another if averaged. But, Of course,
only a few of the animals We're COM
pletely shod, so John must have tend
ed to the needs of somewhere around
rs or 100 horses in the three days. On
Friday he put on Y shoes; on Satur-
day, so; and on Monday, 6S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
tate OF WISCONSIN,,
Cant County Circuit Court.

State of Wisconsin,
Grant County, Circuit Court.
John c.. Johnson, jamie Johnson, his
wife. and Citizens Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiffs. VS..
Frank c. Meyer, Horace Hymer,
Elizabeth, Hymer, his wife, Albert l..
Wiedenbeck. Elizabeth Wiedenbeck,
his wife, Andrew Zenz, Margaret
Zenz. his wife, Herman Dresler, Alice
Dresler. his wife. Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
by virtue of and pursuant to a 1udg-
ment Of foreclosure and sale entered
in said court on the 21st day OF NO
yember, 1921, the undersigned sheriff
of Grant county, Wisconsin, will offer
for sale ard sell at public auction, at
the front door, of the court house IN
the CITY of Lancaster, Grant county,
wisconsin. on the Goth day of January,
1923, at 100 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, all the following describ-
ed real estate and mortgaged premis-
es directed in said judgment to be sold
and therein described as follows:
The North Half of the Northwest
Quarter (Nh of N. w. u of Section
Number Five (5), Township Number
Four az, North, Range Number Three
(3l. west of the Fourth P NJ. and the
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter Is. w. Il of the S. w. "a OF
Section Number Thirty-two (32)
township Number Five (5), North,
Range Number Three (9), West of the
Fourth P. M.
The terms of the sale will be cash.
Dated this first day OF December,
1922.
F.. P. HOLMES, Sheriff.
aces Grant County, Wisconsin
McFarlane & Loomis. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Maust On, Wis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
Blue of Every Shade to Be
Popular Color in New Suits

sion in the three-piece suits and tall
leurs which fashion has decreed for
fall.
Comparison for the slightly shorter
skirts of these costumes is afforded
by the somewhat longer coats, the
three-quarter length being especially
emphasized by leading designers. Coat
sleeves are for the most part narrow
and straight and elaborate ornamental
ton has given way to narrow bands
Of fur such as white rabbit, mara
bout, leopards and reindeer.
Canes With Wrist Cords.
With practically every suit goes a
slim. straight cane swung usually on
wrist cord. These are blonde, bru-
nette, henna or other types, according
10 the complexion and inclination of
the wearer. They would prove broken
reeds indeed for use in case of real
lameness. Hew, however, are carried
for that purpose. although they tap
the pavements beside many bad
ankle.
Knitted fabrics will furnish the ma
terials for many of the sports Gus
tunes for fall with stripes outdistanc-
ing the plaid effects III the race for
popularity and striking effects. Leath-
er by no means will be neglected for
many short and long coats will be
made of suede and chamois, dyed in
most attractive of autumn shades.
The attractiveness Of riding breaches
as we'll as their more fragile sections,
will be strongly reinforced by these
materials.
The wOmen's tennis championship
at Forest Hills has brought about n
wide use of bandeauX among the ex-
pOnents of the bobbed hair mode.
These bands may consist of simple
narrow ribbon or may be wide and
elaborate of design but one and all
confine the hair only over the fore
head and disappear under the fluffy
locks at side and back. The effect is
to give a most attractive contour TO
the head.
Bulgarian Hose Popular.
For the moment Bulgarian designs
are dominating the sport hosiery but
such fashions change much more fire.
quently than the Balkan countries
change their governments.
The latest novelty in gloves has n
hand Of glace kid with short turn
over cuff of suede. Brown. beige, bis
cuit, mode and pearl gray are the col
ors most FREQUENTLY noted.
Even the women with figures most
generously provided with curves
which, as the song says "start straight
down and keep detouring." do not
care nowadays whether another whale
il Lcrgooned or another strip is rolled.
Bone and steeis have almost disap-
Feared from corscts and the most pop
Mar "reintures" today are Of the pull
on tyre II 10 IA inches wide. made
entirely Of elastic webbing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
arety of Interesting Subjects Discussed for Home Reading
Try Baking Vegetables to.Keep Flavor
Cooking Expert Gives Advice for Preparing Heat
Saving Recipes.

Beat eggs well with milk. Add ga
and pepper and mix with cabbage and
crumbs. Turn into n we'll butterej
baking dish. dot with butter and bakd
forty-five minutes in a hot oven.
The eggs make this n substantial
dish very acceptable in meal scanty
in protein.
Baked CauliflOwer.
One head cauliflower, 1 IL cups
milk, , tablespoons butter, . table
spoons flour, IL teaspoon salt. ] 4
teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons grated
cheese. buttered crumbs.
Break cauliflower into small sprigs.
Boil in 1 cup slightly. sailed water
for twenty minutes. Drain from
water and save the water. Put eau
liflower in well buttered baking dish
and pour over sauce made by melt
ing the butter. stirring in the flour
and slowly adding milk and the water
from the cauliflower. When hot
and thick stir in the cheese. Coves,
the cauliflower and sauce with but.
tered crumbs and bake half an hour
in a moderate oven.
Copyright 1923, NEA Service. Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
BY SISTER MARY

Do you ever bake your vegetables
in place Of always boiling them? Most
delicately favored vegetables keep
their flavor better when baked. aud
more mineral salts are preserved.
While the oven is going for meat
or some baking the rest of the meal
can just as we'll be prepared by the
same heat. Or if you have a fireless
cooker use it for vegetables. TIE
slow cooking with little water pre-
vents the escape of any of the valu-
able vitamines. A casserole is ideal
for oven use.
If vegetables ore boiled it should
be in as little water as possible, that
none need be drained off in the dress
ing for the table. Keep close watch
and add boiling water to prevent
burning while cooking.
Baked Carrots.
One bunch carrots, / teaspoon SUI
gar. 1 teaspoon salt, = tablespoons
butter, l tablespoon flour, / cup milk.
Butter a casserole. Put in layer
Of carrots, sprinkle lightly with salt.
sugar and flour. Dot with butter.
Add another layer of carrots and
seasonings. Continue till all is used.
Pour over milk and bake in rather
slow oven fc-ty minutes.
Baked Corn.
This is a substantial dish that
might well be used as the main dish
for luncheon.
Four ears corn. 1-3 cup bread
crumbs. 2 eggs, IL cup milk, IL tea
spoon salt, teaspoon sugar, butter.
Cut the top of the kernels of corn
and scrape out the rest. Mix corn,
bread crumbs, salt and sugar. Peat
eggs until very light with milk and
add to corn mixture. Turn into 4
well buttered baking dish, dot with
bits Of butter and bake forty min
utes in moderate oven.
Baked Cabbage.
One-half head cabbage. . eggs. l
Gun milk. 1 teaspoon salt IA tea
spoon pepper. . tablespoons lemon
juice. 81 Gun bread crumbs.
Parboil cabbage for five minutes
in boiling water to which lemon juice
has been added. Drain and PLUNGE
into cold water. Chop or shred.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-20
FL | n 7 S
Newest AcceSSOrieS.


Featured for evening wear ut O
smart accessory shop are feather fans.
Spanish combs, roses to be tucked be
hind the right ear and bandeaux Of
metal cloth or brilliant colors.
Fall Millinery.
Many of the Smartest black velvet
hats are made to- turn up from the
face. Poke shapes lined with color
are also making their appearance.
Canes Fashionable.
Canes Of ebony, malacca or bright
cOlored enamel, attached 10 the wrist
by a leather thong, are carried by the
smartest Of the smart set.
Marib0u Trimmed.
The loveiest Of new negligees are
trimmed with maribou. outlining the
sleeves and the neck. in the same tone
Of the georgette or satin employed 10
make the garment.
Strictly Tailored.
In suits indications are that the
strictly tailored eads viii be the most
popular, both in wills and in pile
materials.