davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
sEE rnoRouaHaREp cATTLE
Windham County Guernsey Breeders
Nsa Three Massaehusotss
Farms on Inspection Trip

On AUGUST WHdhHm County
Guernsey breeders. their families ana
friend took tire day of and viatttt
herds Ia W1rccstpE County The ears
assembled 1T South W3adstaeE ana
went eia Webster 90 Hillswold Farm
at Shrewsbury. Here Il fine herd was
ON display and several splendid class
RS were led out FOR inspection. An
interesting feature IF this stop wac
woke Of pure bred Guernsey bulls
trained to work ike oxen
From hufe=t Tie tIip led ia Bolton
and the farm OF Howard Atwood
Here WAS shown u very fine herd of
cattle, the result Of careful breeding
with good sires. from verg modest
beginning. a more pleasing combina-
ton of sociahility and instruction
than was offered mere would be hard
TO find
The last stop was made az the farm.
Of Charles Curtis in Marlboro. Mr..
Curtis has very beautiful home on
the shore Of small lake and some
very fine Guernsey cattle IN his
stable. MANY classes were lei out
on the spacious lawn, where Mr.
Merrill, state dairy specialist and Mr..
Harper. Massachusetts Guernsey field
representative. gave several pointers
on Judging dairy cattle.
Everyone called the trip a splendid
success from start 10 finish
There were nine cars from Wind
ham County, representing every nook
and corner. and three or four Massa-
chusetts cars joined the crowd dur
ing the day Nearly fifty people took
in the last two stops
The only misfortune Of the day
occurred in Worcester. when Tom
+ HHnluy got lost IA heavy traffic
When the crowd got 10 Hillswoli he
was there and claimed he hal most
Of the visiting done aud wanted TO
20 right on Go the next stop. A
special committee however persuaded
him to stay with the crowd.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17

Ralph Gahan i. IN New York CITY
his week
ar. and Mr. Charlie. Poulin are
spending Nrrsss vacation at tlare-
mont n. #
Mrs Aldemar 4. Brodeur and Mrs.
Joseph Lapaime we're Worcester vlsi
tors Tuesday
Mrs Oscar Counter Of Worcester,
formerly 81 Putnam, IS spending "a
week in Putnam
MIR and Mrs Fred Gagnon and son
Earl Main street. spent Wednesday
in Newport, K. |.
Miss Nellie Lewis OF Church street
is spending "A months vacation with
relatives IN Providence.
Miss Mary MeGarry. Church street.
returned Sunday from a two weeks
vacation spent on the Cape.
Mr. aud Mrs Morgan n Delaney
Main street, are entertaining Miss
Beruice Hammond Of Rockville, Conn.
Mrs. Mary Byrne and family en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George f.
Linton of Brooklyn, y. Y. Sunday
The Misses Eliza and Marietta
Reid, South Main street. entertained
Miss Mary Gaynor 81 Pascoag. X. l.,
last week.
Miss Alice l. Byrne of Providence,
is spending two weeks with her
grandmother. Mrs Mary Byrne of
Seward street.
Francis Conner OF Detroit, Mich,
spent few days TINS week with his
parents, Mr and Mrs. Michael Con
nor. Main street.
Mira. Adolphus Labon,e, Mrs. Al
phonse Dubreille and family II
Church street spent "a week in New
Bedford and Newport
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Trahan and
son Leonard spent the weekend In
Attlehoro. Mass, the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Sever Houle.
Raymond c. Kennedy aud son,
Raymond. of Stratford, we're guests
of Mr. kennedys mother Mrs Ida
6 Kennedy, oa Wednesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Michel F5eauregard.
Miss Anteinette Girss;i. and Ar and
Mrs Henry Beauregard motored 10
MIR and Mrs. Thomas Duffy and
son Junior. South Main street. are
spending this week with Mrs. Duffy's
parents in Holhston. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Perresult.
Nh aud Mrs. Arthur Renshaw and
Miss Pauline Perreault returned FRI
day from their motor trip "a Canada.
MIR. aud Mrs. Uric Beauseleil and
family and Miss Germaine Gilbert Of
Moonsockct. K. l.. returned sunday
from motor trip 10 New Hampshire
aud Vermont
Mrs. Virginia Lavigne aud son vii.
fred were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Reed Of Worcester over the
Weekend. Nilfred remaining for "a
weeks vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs Besude Lspalme. son
Joseph. Mrs. Joseph Lapalme, son
CYRUS, Mr.. and Mrs. Aldemar Bro
dear. and Miss odile Jolly motored to
Moonsoeket and Spring Lake Beach.
sunday
MIR. aud Mira Louis Benoit enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Aldemar Benoit.
Mrs Renry Tourville and daughter
Beatrice Of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs
William Gagne and family Of Nor
folk. Mass, Sunday.
Miss Celia Laliamnie returned home
from the St. yincent's hospital. Wor-
cestcr. Tuesday where she recently
underwent an operation for append
eitis. Mr.. valiant, Mrs. Joseph La
hamme and Miss Ianisa Iueiey mo-
tored TO Worcester 20 accompany her
home.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
In the Churches
Bap,is, Church Note.

Rev. John c. Stoddard, Pastor.
Rev. John G.. Stanton Of New Lon
don viii be the speaker Sunday morn
ing and evening.
There are no services in this church
August 2Gth.
Mrs. s. Rich, former orgaBist, was
ut the organ last Sunday morning.
Arthur p.lhng IF uinehaug sang the
onertofy solo. Open the Gates Of
che Temple.
The pastor and family returned
for few days last week. Mr. Stod-
dard viii occupy the pulpit CommuH-
son Sunday
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
Interested In Story

There seems to be great deal OF
interest in that story OF the Wild
and Woolly West, written by A. b.
Randall He has had some thrilling
and exciting experiences with Wild
Indians. You can read a copy of this
story at the Crown Restaurant, Front
street.-Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. John Whalen of Oak
III were in Norwich Saturday ana
sunday
Mrs. Alfred Bonneville and daugh-
Ter Claire returned W Wednesday from
vacation in New Bedford.
s;r. aud Mrs. Fred Bacon motored
from Rocky iiIl 60 be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bacon sun
Jay
Mrs.. Louis Bossard and son of New
York were overnight guests Of Mr..
and Mrs s Nikolof one day this
week.
M. and Mrs. william, Msa.=nus aud
sons William. Paul and Philip, from
Holyoke, Mass. visited Putnam rela-
tives on Sunday
Philip Gagne and Walter Wheaton
were delegates from Putnam to the
annual iirvmrn' 5 convention in Rock
Vile August Is and l6.
Miss Margaret Morrill, of Wcrees-
ter returned TO her home Wednesday
after a weeks visit with her aunt,
Mrs. NJ kilborn. Railroad street.
Miss Ada E. Maynard of Main
street is spending this week with her
sister, Mrs A Noel Lereau. IN Med
ford. Mass
The Second Congregational Church
choir enjoyed an outing, August l6,
10 Atlantic Beach, Pleasant View.
Mr.. and Mrs F W. Bailey Of Wor-
cester Joined them.
Attorney and Mrs. c. l.. Torrey,
who have been spending month at
their cottage at Crescent Beach, have
returned 20 their summer home on
Putnam Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. O. p. Bancroft and
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Gardner
have been on an automobile trip
through northern New York and into
Canada.
Mr., aud Mrs. Augustus II. Cutler
aud two children. Mrs. Frances JOS
lin. Mrs. Isabelle II Thompson and
Miss Chrystabel Clifford were at
Pleasant View and Westerly on Sun
day.
A party sos5sPTissi Of Miss Antonis
St Onge. Miss Nellie Bernier. Miss
Emma Rohillard Mrs. Anna Blar-
ehette Mrs F. X. st. Onge and Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Bernier We're at
Nantasket Beach on Sunday.
Miss Annette Bowen Johnson.
daughter Of Attorney and Mrs Eric
Il Johnson. who has spent three
months with friends in North Nilbra-
ham Mass. returned Saturday to her
home on South Main street.
Walter Turner and sons. Walter
and Norman. and Mrs. Devine motor
ed from Springfield Sunday 20 be
the guests of Mathewson Angel.
Norman is the child who suffered
ffem fractured skull and Is recov-
ering under treatment received az a
Springfield hospital
Mira. NJ. kilborn. son, Arthur Xii
born, and their guest, Miss Morrill,,
visited Mr. aud Mrs Harold Bliven in
Mansfield. Mass. Friday and Satur-
day, and accompanied by Mr.. hi
born and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Roberts and daughter Betty Of Mor-
cester they spent Sunday at Crescent
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Nikoloif have just
returned from a trip through the
mountains where they gave their
four-wheel brakes good try-out.
They were accompanied by Dir. Sta
MIL Of Chicago. Later in the week
H. NJ Leland Of Detroit. widely
known as Uncle Henry" WAS a
guest AZ Rock Crest" Although in
his eighties his mind IS as active IS
when he was actively eng xed in
producing the Cadillac and lincoln
cars.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
Methodist Church Note.

Rev. 3. r. Burton. Pastor
Sunday morning service. lO3ei
Sunday school, 1900.
Evening service, T.00
Thursday evening service 30
Next Sunday morning "a collection
will be taken for the Nurses Home
Fund
Willimantie Camp meeting begins
SATURDAY.. August Is. continuing tn
the 2Gtb inclusive
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
At the Theatres
Victory

Tonight aud Saturday. Tom Mix
an Romance Lands
Sunday Night Big Boy Williams
IN @NenReance TuI
Monday aud Tuesday. Dorothy
Phillip it, Hurricane CAL
"Wednesday and Thursday, Jack
pickfofd In Garrison Finish, ..
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17

Far mp in the mountains AT the
head 81 American Fork Canyon, Utah.
two men aud woman We're marooneA
and starving in mine cabin. Heavy
SHOWS had cut of the two miners and
( lie woman from civilization. An air
mail service plane was sent TO the res
cue. The pilot eircled over the cabin
aud dropped package q supplies
sufficient 70 maintain the parts ansil
4 hes e8al get cut 10 civilization.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
NOT
How Much We Can Get
For What We Give
Mems Department

Mems Blue Chambray Work Shirts
triple stitch. fast dye, guaran-
teed not TO rip, each S1.0O
| Mems Dimity Union Suits
Each LOO
Strong Made Khaki Trousers $500
Boys Strong Made Khaki Pants
S1.25
Good Quality Balbriggan Under
wear observation-disclosures. 59c and SLIGO
Mems Fine Quality Percale, Madras,
and Bingham Negligee Shirts
S1.50 to SIPS
Mems Snappy Silk Stripe Shirts
$3.50 and $500
Mems Fine Cotton Hose, pair Csc
Double Sole. Heel and Toe).
Mems Fibre Silk Hose soc and SOC
Fibre SILK with white eiockj 5sc
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17

Tonight and Saturday, Milton Stills
an "Skin Deep
Sunday night, Ilout Gibson in
Single Handed
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Tmrsday. theatre closed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17

Morning service at 10fa will be
conducted by sidney Bard, lay read
er. Of Danlels0B.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17

A. Owsley Stanley. United States
Senator from Kentucky. SAYS. There
is not at this hour left a SINGLE ines
Unable privilege or 'inalienahle
right mentioned in the Declaration
~ independence and secured hy the
Constitution which IS not openly in
vaded or secretly undermined by
some paternalistic project or sub
vcrsive propaganda.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-17
Salvation Army

pemffet street. Putnam. eaptmH
and Mfs. William ca hman, officers N
charge
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
GEORGIAN IS NAMED
CONSUL GENERAL To
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40S Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. s.
Nat B. Stewart, of Americas, Ca,
was ordered today by the state de-
partment to Yokohama, Japan, as
consul general With Mrs. Stewart,
they will leave Washington on Sep
TENDER II, and sail from Seattle on
the steamship President Jefferson,
on September %, expecting to arrive
at Yokohama about October 2.
Consul General Stewart has been
on duty with the consular service
offices here for nearly four years,
and during the past two years has
been in charge of the personnel Of
flee which he organized. The Yoka7
hama consulate has been in charge
of Consul Max d. Kirfjassof since
the death of the consul general
there about four months ago. Kir-
iassof was killed in the earthquake
last week.
Mr.. Stewart was graduated from
the University of Georgia. He has
had a long and prominent career in
the consular service. For time he
was inspector of the Middle East
and African consular division, and
during the World war was inspec-
tor of European consulates. In
1920 he was appointed consul gen
eral at Mexico City, but President
Carranza was killed about the time
and Mr.. Stewart did not take up his
duties. Later he was assigned to
Barcelona, Spain, as consul gem
eral, but later orders kept him on
duty in Washington.
Mr.. Stewart is rushing to his new
post under orders of the state de-
partment to take charge of relief
work in Yokohama as the represent
tative of the consular service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

of super dressmaker of New York
even though she is mere kid.
Three years ago she found herself
almost plump smack up against it.
Her father, a Buffalo man, died gleav-
ing not the fortune that had been
expected, but a few hundred dollars.
Miss Nunder became her own man
well, so as she puts TIT was up
to Caroline"
With real Yankee pluck she went
to New York city, got a showroom
in Forty-eighth street, told all her
friends she was in the dressmaking
business and waited. She didn't have
to wait long. Her frie1ds were main
ly young people and they could wear
the same kind of clothes she did.
That gave her big idea. She did
away with the mannequin business.
Miss Nunder becam cher own man
nequin. At dinner parties and
dances and theater she wore some
of her latest creations. The next day
she sold them and set about design
ing new ones.
Now they whisper she has an in.
come that runs into five figures and
she employs fifteen people steadily.
And she picks and chooses her Gus
toners. Fat old ladies needn't APP
ply. If you want to buy from Miss
Caroline you have to be young as
she is and slender and must like
the colors and the materials that
young people can wear. She's over
here in the old world having the
time of her life studying English
and French girls and their styles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
TWO RAIL OFFICIALS
KILLED AS GASOLINE
CAR ] M PS TRACK

TEXARKANA, Tex, Sept. s.
w. E. McGraw, vice president and
general superintendent of the ST.
Louis Southwestern railroad, and
six other officials and employees of
the road, were in a hospital here
today suffering. from injuries the
extent of which had not been def
initely determined, and two others,
d. w. Bowker, superintendent of
the Northern division of the railway,
with headquarters at Pine Bluff,
Ark, and w. o. Sublett, roadmaster,
were dead as result of the derail-
ment of an inspection car of the
road near Plain Dealing, La, late
yesterday.
In addition to Mr.. McGraw the
injured include w. S. Hanley, chief
engineer, Tyler, Texas, C. B. Petit
grew, division engineer, Pine Bluff;
John Pot, motor car engineer, Tyler,
Texas; j. N. Peterson, pilot engi-
neer, Tyler, and w. o. Montgomery.
The body Of Mr.. Bowker was
taken to Pine Bluff and that of Mr..
Sublett to Texarkana. Mrs. Sublett
was en- loute today from Beaumont,
Texas, where she was visiting
friends, to her home here.
It was state dthat Mr.. McGraw
sustained three fractur ribs and
it is feared that he may have been
injured internally
According to advices received here
the party was travelling in an in
proved car constructed of an auto
mobile body with Hanged wheels
when some part of thes mechanism
gave way causing the car to tumble
from the track and overturn.
In addition to the two men killed
and those brought to the hospital
here the party making the tour of
inspection included G. B. Petticrew,
division engineer and Kirby M.
Post, division superintendent at Ty-
Ter, Texas. Petticrew and Post es-
capped with slight injuries. All were
rendered unconsciousness by the i'm
pact but Petticrew quickly regained
consciousness and succeeded in ex-
Treating Post The two, with the
aid of farmers, lifted the wreckage
from the PROSTATE forms of the 9TH
ers pinned under TIE wreckage OF
the car.
It was stated that Mr.. Bowker's
body will be taken to Collinsville,
ILL.,, for burial
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
American Misses Declared
to Have Prettier Ankles
Than English or French,
Dress More Attractively
BY MILTON BRONNER

LONDON, Sept. S.-"slender an
kles and small feet-American girls.
SLENDER ankles and broad feet
French girls.
"Thick ankles and thick feet
English girls
So says Miss Caroline Nunder.
And furthermore:
American girls dress so that their
clothes match the trimness of their
figures and the loneliness of their
faces.
French girls, in spite Of their
tendency to be broad in proportion
to their height, nevertheless dress
so they are chic.
English girls dress like frumps."
+, And who has a better right to say
all this than Miss Caroline?'N
But, meet the young lady. She's
twenty-four and very pretty and
slender with a bunch Of fair bobbed
hair and big hazel eyes. And she's
no idler. She didn't start on shoe
string. She started almost on a spool
of thread, thimble and a brain
full Of ideas. And she now is a sort
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Incomes Of Coop
Agencies Tax Exempt
If Run for Members

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA pro.
portionate distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the sales Of their products
to the members of cooperative as
sociations was declared by the in
ternal revenue bureau Thursday to
be the only method by which the
income of such associations is made
tax exempt The bureaus findings
were announced in final decision
amending previous income tax regu-
lations.
The new regulation provides that
cooperative associations acting, as
sales agents for farmers, fruit grow
ers, live stock growers, dairymcn
and others, or engaged in the
marketing of farm products and
turning back to the producers the
proceeds of sales on pro-rara
basis, are exempt from income tax
and shall not be required to file
returns.
IF the proceeds of the business
are distributed in any other way
than on such proportionate basis, >
the regulation continued. "the as
ISOLATION does not meet the require
ments of the statute and is not
exempt. The accumulation and
maintenance of a reasonable re
serve for depreciation, or possible
losses, or a reserve required by
state law. or a sinking fund or
surplus to provide for the erection
of buildings and facilities, will not
destroy the exemption.
The regulation makes it clear
thai in every case the association
will be required to show that the
ownership of the stock has been re.
stricted to producers.
The regulation extends the same
tax exemption to co-operativeS
which operate as purchasing ager-
cies for organized producers, allow
ing them all privileges extended to
the. associations engaged only IN
Sn1lilnc u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Warn Farmers of SWind!e

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Farmers
who have been asked to invest in
methods for producing illuminating
and fuel gas from distillation of
straw are warned by the depart
ment Of agriculture today to be on
their guard. Tests conducted by de-
partment chemists for several years
appear to show that destructive dis
tillation of straw or other cellulose
material for the production of gas on
commercial basis is SO far imprac-
teal. Much Of the advertising liter
allure circulated among farmers ex-
plotting various gas producing
plants for rural use, has implied
that these plants have received the
endorsement of the department, and
many complaints have been received.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11

public utterances concerning the
coal negotiations, has made it plain
that he was acting solely in his own
behalf, and in the interest of the
public. He let it be known that he
was not an ambassador Of the White
House, that he was receiving no in
structions from Washington, but
had every assurance of assistance
from there if necessary.
. When Governor Pinchot visited
Washington some two weeks ago,
and the announcement was made
that he would attempt to bring the
warning anthracite miners and op-
orators together, there was general
doubt as to his exact status or the
means by which his entrance into
the coal controversy had been
brought about.
PinchOt Took Initiative
The facts are these: When the
head of the state bureau of mines
reported to the governor that the
coal negotiations at Atlantic City,
renewed at the request OF the ma
tionaI coal commission, had broken
down hopelessly, Mr.. Pinchot calleo
nm the White House and asked MT
Coolidge if he had in mind any
definite plans other than the pro
viding of substitutes to the people
AS related by the state authorizes
President Coolidge replied that Mt
had no immediate move in conten
plation. Mr.. Pinchot then said thai
as governor of the anthracite pro
ducing state, whose interests woulo
be vitality affected by a prolonged
strike, he would like to try to ar
range a settlement.
Matters were held in allegiance I'M
til Governor Pinchot went to Wash
ington and had further talk with
the president. Then he was told to
go ahead, and as his friends express
ed it today, "He left the White
House free agent and personally
responsible for the success or failure
of his efforts"
There was in reality more political
significance to the governors activi-
ties than any contemplation of a
move toward the White House. Penn
sylvania collects a tax of between
100000 and 100000 a year on all
anthacite mined in the state. Gov
ernor Pinchot's economy budget
needed every cent of this income dur
ing the next two years. If the
mines were idle for any length OF
time, the bulge would be hopelessly
upset and big deficit would stare
the governor in the facei at almost
the outset of his four years in the
state house.
But now, thanks to him, the states
income has not suffered. AS mat
ter of fact the increase in the cost
of coal at the mines, due to the in
crease in wages to the miners and
the granting of full eight-hour day
will increase the revenues of the
state from the coal tax by some
thing between 100000 and 100000
This tax will be included in the s.
ton increase the public will have
to pay for anthracite this winter
and next spring.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
F |NAL AGREEMENTS |
ENDING ANTHRACITE
STRIKE ARE SIGNED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. S-
The final agreement between the
operators and miners that will end
the hard coal strike was signed
shortly after 9 o'clock tonight in the
office of Governor Pinchot.
The new contract is to run for
two years, under the agreement. si
Immediately after the agreement
was signed, the full scale COMMITTEES
of the miners was summoned. Its
issued a call for the tri-district1
meeting in Scranton next Wednes-o
day. oa
Miners leaders said they believed
the miners would be back in the pits +
in about ten days. 1t will take that
long to distribute copies of the
agreement to the various locals,a
which must give their sanction, It i
was stated.
After the agreement is sanctioned :
the miners and operators will re-
turn to Harrisburg and place their
signatures to the new contract.
which will replace the one that ex.
pired September
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-11
Philadelphia Police
Raid Cider Saloons;
400 Are Arrested

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-One
hundred and three cider saloons,
cigar stores, restaurants and cab
arets, formerly operated as saloons,
were raided here tonight in drive
by federal, state and city authori-
ties to wipe out poison liquor that
has taken toll of more than 600
lives so far this year.
Between 800 and 400 arrests were
made, the authorities taking into
CUSTODY all frequenters of the places
raided as well as the bartenders and
proI rietors.