davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23

Arthur Lueier of School street was a Boston visitor last week.
 N. A Ballard returns tomorrow from two Week hunting trap at the Ueald camps. Jackman, Maine.
 Miss Hariic l. Corbin spent several days last week u New York, the s5es- of her brother. Harold $. Gorhin
 Mir and Mrs Joseph D. Flagg of Pawtuckct were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Flagg, Center street
 Mir. and Mrs John V. Randall of Attawaugan are motoring to Florida and expect to spend the winter m Clearwater.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Greenslitt, Harry r. Greenslitt and Mrs j. F.. Brennan. all of Pawtucket, were in the city Sunday.
 Mrs Clarence F. Robbins of Gro ton, Conn, was a guest on Tuesday of Mir. and Mrs F A. Maryott and Mir. and Mrs. s. Rich.
 J. N. Wilbur and daughter, Miss Mary Wilbur, Ring street. attended the funeral of Miss Mary Osgood in : AhlUEthM OH oAHuhAs Thomas Howarth, j. Otis Fox and John j. Whitehead were among those who attended the Yale Princeton game at New Haven Saturday.
 Miss Rose MeCauley. who is teach ing in Torringt0n. was the guest If her parents. Mir and Mrs John E. Me ! Cauley of pomfret street over the Wpgk-end
 Rev. Albert (. Johnson. who is we'll known in Putnam and Woodstock Valley. has accepted a pastorate at Hudson Falls \. Y, commencing his lahors last week
 The house vacated by Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Brewer on Fremont street Is now occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Hyde. Mr Hyde is connected with the Adams Mfg. Co.
 Misses Inez and Rolenna Lee. Her man Zimmerman and Walter Webb. all of Greenfield, Mass, were the guests of Mfr. and Mrs Walter \. Phillips over the weekend.
 Mrs. J. Harry Mann of Grove street is visiting her daughter. Mrs Howard A Knight. in Bridgeport. astAA1# #AANHN AHtAAHAHa AH ttAN " AAt ter with her parents here.
 Carl R. Johnson of Franklin. Mas. brother of Attorney Erie II. Johnson and Miss Alice c. Johuson of this city. and editor of the Franklin, tMass.) Sentinel, is being treated for heart trouble at the New England Sani- tarium at Melrose, Mass.
 Mias Cecilia Lesaard. Red Cross nurse. and Miss Clara Larned. pro hation officer, attended the Social Workers council and luncheon at the Mary Anna shop, in Millimantic. on Wednesday. The speaker was Ralph Rarrows of the Connecticut Children s Ail Society.
 Mrs. John F. Spencer. Weodstoek avenue, Invited the neighbors in that locality u spend the evening at her home last Wednesday evening to cele- brate Mir. Speneer's birthday A social good time with games and toasting marshmallows before the fire place, was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. F. A, Libby of Norwich re- turned to her home Monday after ] noon after visit of several days with , Mrs. Newton A. Ballard, South Main street. Mrs. Libby was a Putnam resident for over thirty years. leav- ing about two years ago Co make her home with her son. Arthur F. Libby iwtwc Ct ts Y ssNisE ey E.-4.,
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
In the Churches
Congregational cbareh Notes Rev Simeon r.. { azad. Pastor

All service were wall attended lasi Sunday The sef aH a oH he Christian and She World
 Next Sunday Nal 2a sil he ae Cbffafian and lis tflHt The Proof of Love X Thank iae serstce.
 Al the church sea # HHoh there were 29G HfeeHH last Sunday
 The Nens Far1m aet at tZ tlat k. All men are invited He abieet fal tiiseus sian. #haf OF tIgb School Should Mean zmfH aitg. Mari r StinseH. isa#.aH
 Tuesday. Nov zf 1f Ladies So cial Circle m aE sa6 srel 'a Ha- ish work for t5e HIeH NIl ae the second week af December Ma. John Child s hote
 Monday evening ses %. 1ae Alz pha Delta Clas# has poverty social at the home of 4iH Warner at 7.an. Anyone Wha eaas improperly dressed will De subject e q small fine
 There wiii be nc seri ire 1H Thur. day evening. Nov. ite. bal &e @lA join in q union suusise service A the Baptit church ai cfscE-
 Next Sunday AoE 7 ae f1at 5aH picture will be eThe Power Within. ln connection RIfh eH6 picture wlll be q string quartet win ll4zla 4eeaHf an iment
 The ail-day meeting oz Hhe Fla terH Connecticut BfaneH dE lse Women s Board Of Foreign Miiau shai was held at the church Tuesday was very larsely intended and suIalei hg aH which was verg pirasing la ihs aifi- eers ah ho had the meeting H change All entered ute fh Hzis af having then rari q success fHH Ha#kef for the afternoon H8s d E. Mac .ean. W ho al oup time sa engaged in +. V. C. A. work a Japan. Ihe luncheon was tn charge nE Mrs. Frank n TbaVer and hcH assistants be flower for ths banquet room were fnf- nished hy Mrs C $ AudeH and for the church hy Mrs T. S Hayward Tho young ladies served as hers T h% officers extend tHeIF thanks Co all
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
SELL NEW YORK THEATRES
Goodridge Heir. Dispose of Two fo,
 sf.105 900

Announcement was made in tH Nev York pagers of Wednesday of
 ae sale bF the Charlotte M. Good rdee estate of the property in West Forty y-seeond street. New York City. occupied by the Julian Eltinge theatre and Che Liberty theatre Dr. Fred erick C Goodridge of Hasham8auat House, Ppmfret. Is one If the chief heirs of the estate. which was Jeff by bis mother long a Pomfret summer resident.
 The combined plot occupied be the tRo theatres measures loo by i97G feet and had been in the possession af the G9odridRe family for forty two years and was leased by them t0 the theatre tenants who erected ths buildings under leases expiring Eeb i, 1893 The present purchase pricr is in excess of three times the vtlus of the property at the time the leas as were made in 1908.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Rub Rheumatism or
 Sore, Aching Joints
gsb Pain right out with small trial bottle ef old
 sSt. Jacobs oil."

Rheumatism r pain only Not ane cape ln htiy requires internal treatment. Step druEEmg. Rub sooth- ,na. penetrating est. Jacobs Oil" right rnto your sore, stid, aching joints and ,auscies, and relief comes instantly.
 st. Jacobs Oil" IS a harmless rheu- matism hnimcnt which never disap- sosufs and cannot burn the skin
 Timber api Quit complaining Get a small trial bottle of old, honest sSs Jacobs Oil" at any drug store. and In just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain. soreness. stitt- ress and swelling Don't suffer Re l,ef awaits you 'St Jacobs Ohs has relieved millions of rheumatism suffer. ers in the last half century, and IS jus' as good for soiatica, neuralgia inrn' bseo, backaehe, s.ra.ns,
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Methodist Church Notes Rev N E. Burton. ra tm

Last Sunday was Good Literature Day. and the pastor sermon was on the subject of Good Literature and Reading.
 Mrs Corn Adam and Mss Dere- ports of the State Sunday school con yauti0n at Inc suadas school hour.
 Mi NuIh Sweet A8s tHe tender of ihe E1wsrth inaEH# e#sIH 9u Sun. day evening.
 Tuesday evening .he leas3e held q very successful hu meeting and social al Che church, AeHtef af the North Gr8svenardaIe learur ~are n attendanca. Gam. 4n8 a8eHf= were enjoyed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Bsp,i., Church No,ss R.V J C Stoddmd. Pa tor


 Yesterday ut l2 20 e'eleek an Eeh5 iflnaHfan was held 4u the assembly rsofa af the church Mrs q D. Far rowe of the Home Missions Society was "a charge Fhe u8ei sasant Wea Cher prevented many from attending this being open to ali the chutehes of Che Ashford Association.
 The chicken pie supper and sale of thc Ladies Aid is to be on Weducs- day. Dee. .. Mrs. T Y. Chandler wal bs tn charge of the supper, members of the society conducting the sale of fancy and useful articles Home made candy and ice cream will be on sale also The speaker of the eve aing will be S SikoloiT, who has kindly consented to give his fmprc
 sions of his European travels. The church orchestra will furnish music.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Al the Theatre

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday Harry Carey in gThe Miracle Baby In the Days of Daniel Boaue
 Sunday nieht. West vs East" alh Pete Morrison
 Monday and Tuesdav Rebe Daniels and Conrad Naeel iu aSnsgl Wines P Wedres5ay and Thursday Badolph Valentino iu "'fhe Young GMah
 Bradley
 Ierfeht and Saturday, BeRlnald Dcnuv in 'rhe Abysmal Brute Sunday nieht. uoudinI n .HalaWe Of the Secret Service
 Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, Harold Lloyd in Safety Last Thursday only Vaudeville Ben Tarpiu in "The Shrek of Araby"
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-23
Shoe Department

We advise buying your OVER SHOES NOW. because we have them. and you will be prepared against the time you shall need thel..
 Woanera's Black and Brown Vici OAfords S4.S5 Mems Walk-Over Oxfords, Black auo Brown S4.95 Women's Queen Quality Pumps
 S495 Eoys' and Girls All Solid Leather shees S2.OO to S4.0O These four items represent our specials for this week.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SOFTWOOD TRADE
CONTINUES GOOD
Current Business Not Active, But
Held Better Than When
- Month Opened.

The Improvement noted in softwood
trade last week has continued, and
though current business is not active,
1t is a good deal more so than at the
beginning of this month. says the
American Lumberman, Chicago. One
reason for the recent Improvement Is
that retail yards, after the very ac-
tive trade they have enjoyed this
spring and so far this summer, have
reduced stocks tC a point where re-
plenishment has become necessary.
Another reason is that many fear
more or less severe car shortage when
crops begin moving, and are begin
ming to place orders for fall needs in
order to escape delivery troubles later
on. Wholesalers state that the retail
yard. situation practically guarantees
that the trend of mill sales will be up
ward from now on, with a heavy vol
ume of business likely within another
few weeks. Country yards are poorly
stocked as rule, and as the outlook
for farm trade is good in many sec
tions, these will undoubtedly come
into the market during the next
month or six weeks.
Industrial trade in southern pine
continues to be featured by a big de-
mand for timbers and special cuttings
for railroad and construction uses.
The oil fields are still quiet. Export
demand has dropped off somewhat,
but there is enough of this class of
business booked to keep mills busy
for some time. Douglas fir exports
are well maintained, and these, to-
gether with the California and un-
usually brisk local markets. keep the
west coast industry active. Prices on
neither southern pine nor Douglas
fir showed notable changes this week.
The tendency appears to be towards
firming up of the market, following
the material reductions which re-
Gently have featured all soft woods.
Hardwood trade continues to mend
but remains spotty. A fair volume Of
business Is obtained from railroads,
building material. agricultural imple-
ment, vehicle and musical instrument
interests, as we'll as from box Grating
makers and miscellaneous consumers.
but the market will not be really
active before the furniture and auto
mobile industries re-enter it, as they
undoubtedly will soon. Prices are
stabiliZing around present levels and
are generally expected to advance in
the fall.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
UP COMMUTE RENT PLAN
REALTY BUSINESS BOOST.
System Illustn ted as High Press
ure Service for Benefit of Ma
tional Association.

High pressure modern real estate
service is illustrated in the up-to-the-
minute office-rent system reported to
the National Association of Real Es-
tate Boards from Seattle. Offices for
rent by the hour, or. if the client pre-
fers, by the week, the month, or the
year, is the development for the nth
degree of reduction of overhead with
which a Seattle firm is credited. Care
for mail and telephone calls. arrange
ment for stenographic service, taking
care of appointments. and all the
other features appertaining to a first
class office. go with the short-time
lease arrangement. The man whose
business takes him frequently out of
town, and the out-of-town business
requiring a branch office temporarily
while a decision to establish a per
manent office is pending. are the
clients for whom the novel service is
designed.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
His Statement Doubted.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Teacher-Who signed the Magma
Charta?
Youngster-Please ma'am. twasn't
me.
Teacher (disgusted)-Oh, take your
seat.
Skeptical member Of rural school
board-Here call that boy back, l
don't like his manner, I believe he
did do it,
Evening star., 1923-06-30
LOOKS ONLY WALL DEEP,
IN PURCHASING HOME

In selecting a home plan to fit your
needs. don't be influenced too much
by style. Good proportions and beauty
in the placing of the structural fea-
tures-the roof, the chimney. doors,
windows. porches, ETC., will determine
the style.
Remember that appearances are
Evening star., 1923-06-30

that tenants who are in this way
brought to realize that they are pay
ing taxes to the community will be
more definitely interested than they
would otherwise be in wise expendi-
ture of public funds.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
TAXES ARE RULED PART
OF ANNUAL RENTAL
Minneapolis r., J Estate Board De-
cision Is Advocated for Gen
eral Adoption.
eral Adoption.

Taxes paid during the current year
must be definitely computed as part
of the annual rent charged, where
rental is on a net basis. according to
an amendment to the bylaws of the
Minneapolis Real Estate Board. which
is being studied by members of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. The plan has been advocated
for general practice on the theory
Evening star., 1923-06-30

often deceiving. Because a house |
may look well from the outside Is no |
indication that 1t is the type of home |
that will provide you with satisfac-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

This semi bungalow contains six dandy rooms. The
living room which has open fireplace, the entire
width of the house; the dining affords plenty of
wall space and abundant light. The kitchen coiven
ienty arranged and in addition to outside pantry has
the latest plumbing fixtures and cabinets The upstairs
contains three bedrooms and bath with builtin fixtures
There is concrete front porch The conveniences in
this house are those found in the finest homes. You
could wish for The terms, Of $3.50 cash with
balance less than rent certainly the easiest to be had
anywhere.
To inspect: Take 9th st. Car marked "Takoma" to
ytt and Butternut SITS. and walk south to Whittier.
Evening star., 1923-06-30

Large rooms, with exceptionally fine light and
tilation. mark this house There is distinct home
atmosphere that will please YOU The first floor CON
tans hall big living room with open fireplace
and butn bookcases; large dining room with plenty
of wall space. and kitchen that is really triumph
There is a fine outside pantry and back stairway.
Four full bedrooms and glased and plasered sleeping
porch make a splendid upstairs arrangement large
attic insures cool sleeping We offering espe-
caly attractive terms
To inspect Take 9th ST. Car marked "Takonia" to
9Th and Butternut Sts. walk II square south.
Evening star., 1923-06-30
On Smaller Houses---Easy Terms on All

To Homes uhsuha
s appreciation rapidly
The broad ax., 1923-12-22
Graduate with honors from the College, Acorn
Miss also from the Knoxville College, Knoxville Tenn.
Also from Michigan University and from the Meharry
Medical College, Nashville, Tenn.

studied medicine and completed his
medical course in 1916 and not long
after that time he successfully passed
the Missouri Board OF Medical Ex-
aminers and in 1917 he was licensed
to practice medic ne in the state Of
Illinois, receiving high rating from
its medical board
DR.. Diggs, in order to possess a
well-trained medical mind, served as
a Pullman porter, hotel waiter and
janitor in order to earn sufficient
money to educate himself. He has
met with great success since engag-
ing in the practice Of medicine in this
city. He specializes in the diseases
Of women
Dr.. Diggs 5 a hale fellow we'll met;
he is an honored member Of the Ma
sons. Odd Fellows, Elks, the For
t:eth Club, the Appomattox Club, the
Thirteenth Club and Omega, Phi Psi
Fraternity.
DR. Diggs wishes his many friends
and patients a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

DR.. y. Alfred Diggs, who has be-
come one OF the popular and leading
south side physicians and surgeons
came into this grand old world
through the southland and began his
early literary ira ming in Mississippi
at the Alcorn A. and NJ. College and
after drinking in all the knowledge
he possibly could at that educational
institution. he was still unsatished
with the opportunities there.
In 1906 he wendell his way to
Knoxville, Tenn, where he entered
Knoxville College and graduated from
the normal department with high
honors in 1908. Still seeking and
thirsting for more knowledge and
power. he entered the Michigan Uni
versity, at Ann Arbor Mich, where
he completed the course OF pharma-
ceut:cal chem st in 1910
From there he entered the Meharry
Medical College at Nashville, Tenn
as professor Of food analysis and
drug assaying. AT the same time he
The broad ax., 1923-12-22
HON. JOSEPH F. HAAS

Hon. Joseph F. Haas, Republican
candidate Tor denomination for Re
corder OF Deeds OF Cook County, to
be voted for at the primaries Tues
day. April 8. 1924. whose fair and
honorable name has become house
hold word throughout this city. coun-
ty and throughout the state Of iii
nois, was born in Oh cago November
Is. 1857, and was educated in the pub
lie schools OF this city He was EN-
ployed by Jameson & Morse Printing
Co. in l873-l874, he entered the en-
ploy OF ]. S. Barnes & Co, hatters
and turriers, as errand boy and be
came a partner in 1900 He continued
in business until elected clerk Of the
Sanitary District 81 Chicago Il 1903
He resigned Oh June II. 1900, on ac-
count OF the illness Of, his partner.
Mr.. Haas was elected State Senator
from the twenty-hfth senatorial dis
trlct III lFZ-l9Ub. AS State Senator
he introduced and was instrumental
II passing many important measures
rs was chairman Of the Chicago
Charter Committee OF the forty
fourth general assembly
Among the important bills which he
rroduced and are now laws were the
bills creating the Municipal Courts Q.
Chicago. which abolished the old po-
lice justice system; the bill creating
forest preserves. which is making
possible the conservation OF the wood
lands in the county for public parks
systems. and several other bills Civ
ing TO the park boards the power to
maintain and govern the parks ana
boulevardS rnder their control: bill
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

fixing the date limit on time which
persons could Sue municipality for
personal injuries. a Law which has
saved Chicago and other cities hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars.
Mr.. Haas also voted for amend
ments TO the Torrens system, which
has broadened its scope.
He was elected County Clerk il
1900 and conducted the business Of
that office in an efficient manner.
The Recorder i the official custo-
dian OF all the records affecting the
title OF every piece OF property in this
county. He conducts a big business,
requiring the attention OF a man Of
great ability and business experience.
Mr. Haas is a member Of many ira
ternal societies and other organiza-
tons. Chief among them are Maple
wood Council No. 1924, Royal Ar-
canum; Enterprise Council NJ. 80,
Royal League; Kilwinning Lodge No
III, A. F. & A. NJ.
For more than thirty years the peo-
PIE residing in this city have known
MI Haas as a Ugh class business
man.
TO the undying or to tie everlast-
ing credit Of Mr.. Haas. It must Be
said that he employs more colorei
clerks and stenographers in the
County Recorders Office than all Of
his predecessors combined. For sew
eral years past well onto 20 colored
clerks and stenographers have been
steadily employed in his Office ana
they are scattered throughout all Of
its departments and occupy seats or
desks where any one will not expert
once any trouble i'll heholding them.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22
HON. P. J. CARR
Concluded from Page ~

Jill dSI
In 1922, after a spirited fight win
Hon. Charles Ringer, Mr.. Carr was
elected Treasurer Of Cook County and
50 far he has more than made good
in that important and responsible po-
sition; in short, he has never be
trayed any trust which the people
throughout this city and county have
imposed upon him and as he has al
ways in the past been faithful and
up-to-date public servant he has thou
sands of warm and loyal friends in all
parts of this state who are willing to
assist to land him in the governors
chair at Springfield, Illinois.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

Chicago, and being very popular and
we'll liked by people in all walks Of
life, many Republ cans, both white
and colored, voted for him.
Mr. and Mrs. Carr and the other
members Of his household are de-
voted members Of the Roman Catho-
lie Church
He is an honored member Of the
Royal Arcanum, Knights of Column.
bus, Hibernians, and he belongs to
the Illinois Athletic Club. and he
greatly delights to spend his extra
time in playing handball
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

One of the Honorable and Popular Judges of the Municipal
Court of Chicago One of the Most Pro the
United States Who May Be Induced by His Many Strong
1924 Judge Fetzer Has the Honor of Being One of the
Most Popular Judges Among the Colored People in
Chicago.
The broad ax., 1923-12-22

Member of the City Council from the Third Ward founder
and Major General of the Uniform Rank of the Knights
Pyhia throughout the worlds Supreme Treasurer that
Order and Treasurer of the Grand Lodge of the Kngh
Pythias of Illinois for and far he has
lost belonging the Knights of Pythas Alder
jackson wishes his many friends and
Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous New Year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

Locks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Reek.
David Monson was Belview bust
ness visitor Thursday.
Misses Eta Carbert and Gladys
Scott visited friends at Morton Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Morton speRt
New Years day at the home of Mrs.
Miller's sister, Mrs. Frank Okins.
George w. Chroup, wife and little
son, of Olivia, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Chroup's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Piersol.
Stewart Mckay spent New Years
with friends at Sioux Falls, South
Dakota.
Miss Inez Okins returned Friday
from Morton where she visited with
relatives several days.
Lorenzo Ziegler of Franklin spent
the greater part of last here the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. c. F. Johnson.
Robert Ochs returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he attendhd a
bankers convention.
c. j. Scott returned Friday from
Minneapolis where he had an operation
performed upon one OF his eyes.
Mrs. John Mckay entertained
number Of little girls in a delightful
manner at her home Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY 2. The occasion being her little
daughter Helen's eighth birthday.
Mrs. NJ. b. Anderson had the mis-
fortune to be quite badly burned last
Thursday while starting the kitchen
fire by drorning a lighted match on
the floor which caught in her cloth
ing. There happened to be a dish of
water close by with which she was
able TO pct the fire out by pouring it
over herself, but not until her arms,
back and knees were quite severely
burned. DIR. Brainerd Finn of Red
wood Falls was Immediately called and
at this writing Mrs. Anderson is
rapidly improving.