davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
WOOL MEN ATTEND
 OUTING IN PUTNAM
Connecticut Manufacturers and Salesmen at Local Golf Club
 Today
Play For Prize. Valued s. $500
 Dinner Is Served

An event is in progress today at the Putnam Country Club that posses ses statewide interest. About 100 Connecticut manufacturers of woolen goods and wool statesmen are having their first annual Connecticut wool mems golf outing" A committee has mapped out an extensive program. which will provide entertainment all day long. There IS every assurance that the event, the first of it's kind. will prove such a pronounced success that 1t will become an annual under taking.
 Come For Miles To Attend
 The members of the outing party. coming from many corners of Con- necticut, played eighteen holes of golf this morning, and will play eight cen more this afternoon. Dinner was served at l2.30 at the clubhouse, with many of the local club men as hosts. seeing that every wish of their guests was agreeably satisfied
 There was an unusual array of prizes for the winners of the days play on the course. The prizes are reported to have a value of $500. Prizes will be awarded late this after noon for the first and second best gross score, first to fourth inclusive. best net score, all these events being open Co everyone.
 Manufacturers vs Salesmen
 Additional prizes will be awarded to the manufacturers and their associ- ates turning in the best gross for eighteen holes and the best net for eighteen holes. There will also be a prize for the best selected nine holes lopen 10 everybody one-half handi- cap.
 Of special interest is the team play. Special prizes will be awarded for the four lowest net scores of manufaetur- CTS and their associates playing against Connecticut wool salesmen.
 Maj. Silas M Wheelock of the Put nam Woolen Go. Is a member of the general committee on arrangements. Other members are Mark R. Lucas, Harry N Bloomfield, Chester E. Ho- mer and Oryille W. Foote.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
HENRY TETREAULT ILL

Henry Tetreault. organist at the Bradley Theatre, was reported today as gravely ill with pneumonia at his home. This will be surprising news to his many friends. whom he greeted as usual on the streets Wednesday There is hope for his recovery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
|. O. R. M. TRIBE ENTERTAlNS
 BIG CHIEFS OF CONNECTICUT

Wappaauasset Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men, entertained the Great Chiefs of the order in this state, the wigwam on Pomfret street, last evening, when the state officers paid an official visitation They were re- ceived and entertained In due form and after the council fire had been extinguished, they gave interesting addreses.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
MARK BIRTHPLACE
 OF ISRAEL PUTNAM
Unveil Bronze Tablet Today at Danvers, Honoring Gener-
 aPs Memory
Local Peaple Attend ccremonies.-- Putaam D. A. R. Chapter Ipterested

Descendants of General Isrrel Put nam, are at panvers. Mass, today, where they arc participating in cere. monies incident to the unveiling of a bronze tablet on the Emerson Home stead. 4Si Maple street, commemorate ing the birth of Putnam in that dwell ing 200 years ago. The tablet, large and beautiful enc, was presented Co Israel Putnam Chapter. n. A. R, of Danvers. Mass. by Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., of this city: Deborah Avery Putnam Chapter. D. A. R.. of Plainfield and the Colonel Daniel Putnam Association of Brook lyn. A number of people from Put nam and vicinity are in attendance at the patriotic exercises today.
 Attracts Wide Attention
 The placing of this lasting memorial on the birth place of General Putnam. distinguished citizen whose life and deeds are known to all grown-ups and school children, and wko is claim ed by both Massachusetts and Conn eeticut. Is of New England. fl indeed, not nation wide interest. Hundreds of people were present at the Danvers exercises today.
 Following the unveiling, lunch was served at the home of Mrs. George W. Emerson and at 2 o'clock. at the Congregational church. there was a largely attended meeting which was addressed by George Haven Putnam, former major of United States Nolun- teers. Major Putnam gave an ad- dress on the careers and personalities of General Israel and General Rufus Putnam.
 The Tablet inscription
 The tablet bore the following in- scription:
 In commemoration of the 200th an- niversary of the birth in this house of Israel Putnam Malor-General in the Continental army, who received his commission by the hands ef Wash ington at Cambridge. July {. i775. Great grandson of John and Priscilla Putnam who migrated from Aston Abbots, Buekinghamshire, England, and settled at Salem, i6a0; descended from the ancient family of Puttenhanl of Hertfordshire. Israel was son of Joseph Putnam, memorable Ter h.s opposition to the witchcraft trials, nd of Elizabeth Porter, his wife. niece of John Hathorne, colonial magistrate. He married. in l739, Hannah Pope, and having that year purchased Mort lake manor in Brooklyn, then Pom fret, Connecticut, comprising bll acres, he removed thither in lT4e, with his wife and son Israel, who late, was associated with his kinsman General Rufus Putnam in the settle msHt at hiarietta, Ohio. In l71Z, Putnam overeRme the wolf in her den at Pomfret In l755, he served al Grown Point, and was commissiot ed lieutenant. In l765, he took part In the defense of Forts William Henry and Edward, and in i75S was rescued from the Indians as he was about Co be burned at the stake. He served as major in the campaigns of 1759-i76i, with Amherst at Lake Ontario, and at the capture of Montreal. Command ing Connecticut regiment, he par ticipated in the capture of Havana. In 1762, and i763. in Pontiac's war, commanded a regiment at Detroit. An active patriot. on learning of the engagement at Lexington, Putnam
 fContinued on Page Foar)
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
THE WEATHER

If you were to ask an ex-seryice man to describe today's weather he would probably tell you that is was an exact duplicate of the days that prevailed in sunny France" during the larger part of the kha- ki invasion However, the weath. CT man says that more fAiT weather k coming with lower temperature. incidentally he re- ports the first snow cf the season, not in these parts, but in Coch- rane, Canada, if you know where that Is. IA
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
CHURCH TO PRESENT MOVIE DRAMAS SOON
Second Congregational Society To Install Machine For
 Sunday Services
To Teach Through The Eye A, We'll
 AS By Sermon

To teach by pictures is a method as old as Ann. But to instruct through the eye by the use Of moving pictures is more modern and up-to-date. All of which leads to the announcement that the Second Congregational church is to tell the story of Christ. and show on the silver screen and teach by the use of religious moving pictures. the benefits that accrue from life of righteousness and the beauty of a Christian life.
 Officers Approve Plan
 At a meeting of the officers of the church this week 1t was voted to pur- chase q moving picture machine and all necessary paraphernalia for the use of the pastor. Rev. Simeon Cozad, in his work of ministering to the spir- itual life of members of the church and the community at large. Rev. Mir. Cozad intends to bring his nov ing picture machine into play at the Sunday evening services, commencing at an early date.
 More and more churches of all de- nominations are turning to the mo- tion picture as one of the solutions of the problems facing the church today. lt has proved an effective weapon in fighting the encroaehments of the Dew il in hundreds of communities the na- tion over, and is feature of the ac- tivities of.many hundreds of churches and religious societies.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES MEET

There will be a meeting of the trustees of the Day Kimball Hospital in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Monday next, September IT, 1923, at 2.30 ?. m.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
Innovation For Putnam

It's introduction to Putnam as a part of the religious program of the Sec ond Congregational church Is dis tinctly an innovation. But it has prov en huge success in other cities. and the church officers argue. why should it not be likewise in Putnam. They are firm in their belief that it will be and will prove one of the wisest steps they have taken in long time.
 In these days of super-moving pie ture dramas. there are hundreds of special productions eminently suitable to reproduction as q part of religious service. In fact plays are written and produced especially for this purpose. There is. therefore. a great store of movie reels which may be drawn upon in making these future Sunday eve ming services of worship not only in teresting. but of great influence fer good in the lives of everyone who at tends them.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14

(centinued on Page Five)
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-14
WHAT'S HIS CITIZENSHIP

(coniinued on Page Ten,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02
Want Ads

II " uIlI Aus
HEMSTITCHING on tDe finest |
garments, at er's-Mrs. Bird |
Jacobsen.
For Practical and obstetrical
nurse, call 81. June 17t3.
PRACTICAL NURSERIES. NJ.
Beckman, Tel 170-J. May 24tf.
WANTED-Sewing at reasonable |
prices.-129 North 10th ST., Payette.
MONEY TO LOAN-Money to loan
on improved city property or for the
purpose of building, on the monthly
payment plan.-Henry Ashcroft. f8tf
WANTED-Washing and Ironing,
will call for and deliver.-Address
Box 602, Payette, Idaho. D. Tiff
WANTED-Washing and Ironing
Phone 195-w.
FOR RENT-6 room house, close
in.-E. E. Kirk, Phone 352-4.A5tf.
FOR RENT-20 acres of good
pasture after August 1st-Chris
| Henrichsen, July 5tf.
FOR RENT-9 room modern
house on 9th street.-See Mrs. D.
S. Cochran. May 3tf
FOR RENT room modern
| house. S. E. Chapman, 705 North
9Th, street. July 26t2.
FOR RENT-Furnishei Rooms
1907 list. Ave South, Phone 161-w
July 1878.
NOTICE-Househol goods and
Piano for sale TAI 7th Ave-, North,
F. F. Stanton July 19tf.
| g1nhK finishing by MISC. o Grimes
I MUM at Landon's News Stand.
FOR TRADE-192O Harley Davis
| Motorcycle with side car, for Ford
car. Inquire at Buick Garage.
! May 17tf.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Nice Res
! idence on West side All assessments !
and insurance paid up. Fine garden. |
Will consider good used car as first
payment or small payment down,
balance same as rent. Address P
o. Box 104, or inquire at this office
FOR SALE OR TRADE-for good
car, good Jersey, Guernsey or Hol-
stein cows and heifers. Inquire at
this office. July 26t2.
\ FOR White Globe Onions,
HPhone 345-R-4. Aug. 2t6.
FOR SALE-Te.m, wagon and
harness, Burton e. Nelson. 18th.
Street and 5th Ave. North. July 26t4
FOR SALE-Large Apricots and
Late Duke Cherries-D. W. Ainey.
FOR SALE-SO0 second hand
burlap sacks, cal J. A. Bowers, 346-
il. July 26t2
FOR SALE-Good Ford Roadster.
Buick Six and Studebaker Special,
all in good condition, F. M. Moss &
Bro July 26t2
FOR SALE CHEAP-for Cash,
Good secondhand Ford Coupe. In
quire at Ford Garage.
FOR, SALE-192O Motorcycle
Call at Buick Garage. July ~ If.
FOR SALE-Cabbage Presley
immersion, Phone 355-R-4. July
1914.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
rom owner of farm or unimproved
and for sale, for fall delivery.
Zones, Box 1856, Olney, Illinois.
FOR SALE OR RENT-small
louse, $500 per month, or will sell,
mall payment down, balance month
PAYMENTS. M. Swanson. ]. left
FOR SALE-10-20 or 40 acre
rchard., A. T. Bishop, Fruitland.
FOR SALE--Pure bred Jersey male
IF or will exchange for good steer
D. Case, 3rd. Ave. South.
July 26tf.
FOR SALE-Wicker baby buggy.
- North 10th street.
FOR SALE-Fuller - Johnson
lsoline engine with pump Jack at
,hment, complete, See F. M. Moss.
June 21tf.
FOR SALE-One of the best fifty
'es in the Fruitland Fruit Dis
It, pricea right for quick sale,
ms. Phone 1872 Fruitland Ad- =
So j. A. Policy, Fruitland. Idaho.
May 24tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02
DEVILS WERE SLAVES
10 YEARS AGO

Rhinebeck, N. Copy of a
newspaper 10 years ago describing
the NOV ement of United States
troops to attack British soldiers i'll
Canada, has been found by Mrs. John
Trubridge in her home here. The
newspaper was known as the Inde-
pendent Republican and was printed
news item described a massacre of
white settlers in Ohio by indians and
there was an advertisement seeking
the purchase of slave boy to work /
as a printers devil /
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

Of his mechanical engineers any
credit for designing the new model
some ingenious chap, who evidently
didn't care to bother with tourist
parks while travelling through the
country. planned and built the new
model, he had taken the chassis of
two Fords and fastened them to-
gether with one long body, about
nine feet wide, and seven feet high,
making complete combination Of
dining room, kitchen and bed room,
both sides screened like a sleeping
porch. The family were living right
at home, with an oil stove, dining
table and chairs. beds and bed room.
dresser, with about all the CONVEX
fences really necessary. 1t was just
about the most clever outfit for trav-
cling we have seen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

THIS BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME EXCHANGE EOp
PROPERTY, IERMS
interest buys small opo
Why rent?
$4,000 Moving Picture Portable
outfit equipment five enzee, will exchange automobile
One $S50.00 Player Piano, rolls music.
Che $4,000 Piano exchange o sell on terms
of the the Valley Joining Annie
Valley Townte, water price
$25OO.00
j. NJ SWANSON
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928
A FORD WITH EIGHT WHEELS

The latest model in Ford cars
passed through Payette Sunday after
noon. Some of the larger and more
expensive makes have six and eight
cylinders. but this latest contrivance
in Fords creation is still operated
with the usual four cylinders, but
has eight wheels, however, we are
not going to give Mr.. Ford or any
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE--Pure bred Jersey male
calf or will exchange for good steer
calf-W. D. Case, 3rd. Ave. South.
July 26tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE-One of the best fifty
acres in the Fruitland Fruit Dis
trict, pricea right for quick sale,
Terms. Phone 29-2 Fruitland Ad-
dress ]. A. Policy, Fruitland. Idaho.
May 24tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-SmaIl
house, $500 per month, or will sell,
small payment down, balance month
ly payments. M. Swanson. ]. 1877
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

HEMSTITCHING on the finest
garments, at Farber' s-Mrs. Bird
Jacobsen.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

FOR SALE-10-20 or 40 acre
orchard, A. T. Bishop, Fruitland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

Deering Binding Twine-for sale
by A. J. Shearer. July 5tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

For Practical and obstetrica
nurse, call 81. June 17t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

Dated August End, 1923.
First pub. Aug. 2. last Aug. 20.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

( YER Eleven Hundred Customers OF idaho Power
- Company Preferred Stock and
sharing in the % dividends. This statement is in
itself tribute to the integrity of this company
the confidence that these people of Idahos
greatest and most substantial industries They prove
confidence by investing their money this company Sc
curities.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

FOR RENT-6 room house, close
in.-B. E. Kirk, Phone 352-4.A5tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-08-02

hs notice that under and by virtue Statutes
daho In such made provided
Tax Collector VIII on the first Tuesday
1923 at the Of
Irrigation District located house. commonly known
, rlct House located In the SEA SEA-
North Range W. B. NJ Payette
ed real or so much thereof
the
levied by the Board the Little willow
ton District the 18th day
rant redemption the 3rd Rond The
sha commune from DAY TO day until
that such Of the above listed prior to
TENDER h 1928 by the
tached thereto - po""i'o' anu ~ "
Treasurer &
n..oa ..u.u. o., ,ooo Collector
pub Aug 2. last Aug
Evening star., 1923-05-28
SIS GIVEN LEGION
BY GREEK VETERANS
Men to Take Part in Memorial
Day Service at
Arlington.

American Veterans of Greek de-
scent of the District today forwarded
the American Legion Graves Endow-
ment Fund a check for SIS. VasiIios
]. Chebithers contributed.
The committee appointed recently
to solicit funds from the Greek citi-
zens consisted of Harry J. Photis,
George Brown, George ]. Demas and
Vasilios 1. Chebithes. The officers of
the organization are: V. 1. Chebithes,
commander; Harry ]. Photis, vice
commander; Nick Labakes, secretary
The organization will take part in
the Memorial day exercises and will
honor the grave of the unknown SOL
der at Arlington national cemetery
by placing a wreath on the grave at
10 o'clock, with a brief ceremony.
The Alabama State Society, through
Maj. T. V. Walker, president of the
society, sent in a check for $40, while
George E. Killeen Auxiliary of the
American Legion Auxiliary forwarded
a check for $40. Stuart Walcott Post
Auxiliary has donated $40, while
Francis f. Miller, commander of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Post. the American Legion, has sent
in a check for s25. Belleau Wood
Post, composed exclusively of Mari
nettes. and Vincent B. Costello Aux
ihary have contributed.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
PLEMM0NS SLATED
TO HEAD PRECINCT
Will Be Made Captain and
CornWelI Advanced to
Lieutenancy.

Promotion Of Lieut. c. L. Plemmons
to captain and Detective Sergt Fred
Cornwell to be a lieutenant will be
approved by the Commi ssioners at
board session tomorrow, 1t was learn
ed today.
Plemmons. who is now in charge
Of the detective bureau from 4 pm.
until midnight, will take command
of the eighth precinct Friday. June l.
Capt E. ]. Keefe, former commander
Of that station, retired a few days
ago.
CornweIl, who is now in. charge Of
the detective bureau after midnight.
Is slated for precinct duty, but will
not be taken from the detective bu-
reau until after the Shrine conven-
ton is over.
Maj. Sullivan and Commissioner
oyster have not yet decided upon the
bureau as successors to Plemmons
and Cornwell. The msjo is so busy
on arrangements for the convention
that he will not consider these yacan-
cies until the middle of June.
Plemmons and Cornwell are both
men of long experience in the de-
partment. The former was a night
Inspector prior to being made a
Lieutenant in the detective bureau.
Corewelf is one Of the veteran
members of the headquarters force
and has worked on many important
cases during his term of service in
the detective bureau. He was given
his present assignment after the re-
tirement of Detective Ned Weldon.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
FORMER LABOR GAR
BREAKS PRISON LAW
Robert P. Brindell Facing Trial in
Sing Sing for Violation of
Regulations.

OSSINING. May 2s.-Robert P.
Rrindell. former head Of the New
York Building Trades Council. and
known for years as the city's labor
czar," faced trial in Sing Sing prison
today and the possible loss of his
good behavior and other credits, as a
result of his violation of prison rules.
discovered yesterday. when he was
surprised in a conference with his
wife, daughter and son outside the
institution walls.
Officials here and in New York city
are investigating rumors that Brindell
in the past several weeks has had Sc
cret conferences with New York labor
leaders which affected the present
tangled construction situation in that
city. Various prison officials have been
drawn into the investigation in the be-
serving a five-year sentence for graft
and extortion. in meeting members of
his family and former business asso-
ciates outside the prison walls.
Warden Lawes, who had frequently
denied reports that the former labor
leader was holding secret meetings out
side the prison. was the one who sur
prised him at his meeting with his
family. He found the quartet In a
reservoir house on the prison property,
but outside the walls. A keeper in
whose charge Brindell had been, and
who permitted him to leave the Jail,
has been suspended and will be tried.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
EDUCATION LEADER
SCORES HISTORIES
DR.. Tigert Says School Books
Should Not Teach "U. S. Can
Do No Wrong"

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Histories
teaching that the United States can
do no wrong" were condemned by
DR.. John r. Tigert. federal commits
sioner of education, at meeting. of
school teachers here. DR.. Tigert
urged discontinuance of such teach
ing in order TO promote better feel
ing among nations and the abolition
of war.
Although the schools in the United
States do not teach that the king
can do no wrong" he said. many OF
the histories used in American schols
imply that the United States can do
no wrong and is never I'm the wrong.
While preserving our patriotism In
the schools it should not be overlook
ed that we make Mistakes"
Dr. Tigert attacked proposals to
centralize educational matters under
a member of the Cabinet in Washing
ton. He said he hoped the time would
never come, when a Cabinet member
could dictate and form educational
and religious doctrines"
Evening star., 1923-05-28
D. C. NAVY RESERVES
BEGIN CRUISE SOON
Eagle 56 to Garry Large Crew on
Second Training Trip of
Summer Months.

Preparations are being made for the
second training cruise of the U. s. S.
Eagle 56 with United States naval
reserves of this district aboard, ac-
cording to an announcement of Com
mander John A. Schafield, commanding
the reserves in the District OF CO.
lumbia. The vessel is scheduled to
leave Saturday. June Is. and will be
in command of Lieut. Commander P.
D. Johnston.
The vessel, Commander Schofield
said, is now at the navy yard under
going reconditioning, and the time Is
being used at the armory to give pre-
liminary instruction to recruits.
During the cruise the vessel will
touch Norfolk and Yorktown, Va, and
Solomons Island. Md, where the men
will be given liberty. General liberty
will be allowed the men. During the
voyage they will be instructed in sea-
manship. gun drill, small arm target
practice, navigation, radio, etc.
Recreation will not be overlooked.
for the men are allowed the use of
ships boat for fishing and swim
ming parties, and also for trips on
the waters near the anchorage.
In addition TO Lieut.. Commander
Johnston, the officers who will make
the cruise are Lieut.. F. H. Yaeger,
Lieuts. Gunior grade) Nelson
Thomas. S. w. Stinemetz, B. A. Sulli-
van. Harry w. Ross and Ensigns c.
u. Logan, J. A Young and B. F.
Reynolds.
While waiting for the return of
the vessel, Commander Schofield is
anxious to get the attention of the
young men of the city TO acquaint
them with the advantage Of enrolling
in the reserve. Those interested, he
says, should make application at the
arnlory, Water and o streets south
west. There will be a drill period
tonight and surgeon on hand to
examine applicants.