davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
STREET ADDRESSES
CHAMBER MEMBERS
Providence Expert on Credits
Speaker at Monthly Sup
per-Meeting

Another Of the monthly sappers and
business meetings II the Chamber Of
Commerce was held on Monday eve
ming a. the Putnam Inn, and again a
large number e the members en-
joyed and pruf.ed b. the program ar
ranged for tire occasion by the enter
tainment committee The speaker
was II Nelson Street. secretary Of the
merchants division q the Providence
Chamber of Commerce, and his topic
was Credit
Fifty-Three Gather a, Tables
There were hfty-three Chamber
members and guests tn attendance,
half a dozen q whom we're ladies. A.
Newton Vaughn. president Of the
Chamber. acted as postmaster. Grace
was said by Rev Simeon E. Cozad. a
delicious supper was provided by +.
G. Rogers, hest Of the evening, ey-
ery0ne being delighted with the repast
from soup 70 black coffee. During the
meal musical entertainment Of nigh
~ enjoyable character was provided
by a four-pieee orchestra.
Mr.. Street proved q forceful speak
er. and presented his subject in a most
entertaining and interesting manner.
He declared that democracy and cred
Il were Synonymous, and that unless
credit was honestly and ably carried
on. democracy was doomed 70 fall. He
cited instance If old world powers 70
prove his assertion.
World Does Business on Credit
Mr.. Street pointed out that ninety
FIVE per cent Of the worlds business
il transacted on credit. and told why
IL was Of paramount Importance that
every single person who accepts credit
should meet his obligations, and he
urged his hearers 70 educate those 70
whom they gave credit. 70 the i'm
portance Of meeting their debts when
due. It is q patriotic duty 70 teach
f this lesson, he said.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
NEARLY 500 PEOPLE
SEE CHURCH MOVIES
First of Sunday Night Moving
Picture Services Proves
Popular
Singing Inspiring Drama Teaches
Powerful Lesson

Between 800 and 500 people were
nFFseHt II the auditorium u the Sec
sna Congregational church on sunday
evening when the FIRST Of the Sabbath
evening moving picture services was
held with marked success. II vas an
innovation FOR the city-this religious
service in q church. with a moving pic
tire drama as the feature attraction.
But that il was popular was shown
bg TIE heavy attendance, and that the
lesson taught hy the picture was driv-
"a home % the minds ard conscience
~ everyone present Is the belief Of
those who promoted the new form Of
evening worship.
Rev. Simeon F Cozad. pastor Of
the church. was in charge Of the ser
vice. Congregational singing OF
hymns was enjoyed, the words and
music Of the hymns being thrown on
the screen. Other features q the
service IN which the congregation par
tieipated also appeared on the screen,
such IS the responsive reading.
4 brief talk about the picture ex-
hihited. THE Stream Of Life. was
given b. Rev Mr. G8zad, before the
drama was screened.
4 second moving picture service
viii be given on next Sunday evening
az It's o'clock sonny Is the title
81 the drama 10 be screened, and feat
Hres Richard Barthelmess IN the star
role
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
UNDER SEA HOURS,
BREAULT MAY LIVE
Former Putnam Man Is Res
cued From Submarine Sunk
By Steamer
His Pei Also Saved But Three Of Sab'i
Grew Are Missing

After being confined for hours in
the sunken l. s. Submarine Go. az
the bottom Of Limon Bay az the Car
ihhean entrance 20 the Panama Can
alz Henry Breaalt. torped0man, u
Grand Isle. VI. formerly Of Putnam,
was rescued alive. together with Law
renee Brown. chief electricians mate.
Three others who weHt down with the
submarine after il had been rammed
81 the United Fruit Co. steamship
sbargarez. are still missing. The sea
TRAGEDY occurred early Sunday morn
ing. and IL was not until o clock the
following afternoon that the hulk was
raised and the two men rescued alive.
Breault. who is p years old, Is the
son % Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breault,
who until about 10 years ago lived IN
Putnam on Marshall street. He Is
well remembered b. many Putnam
people. a. are also his parents. hey
have numerous relatives in this city,
including Mrs. Thomas p. Ryan, who
j. a cousin Of Torpodoman Breanit- lie
served with the British navy during
the war. and following his discharge
entered the United States Navy.
Dispatches 70 the Navy Department
at Washington do not give any de
tails q the accident at sea, or Of the
rescue. The official report states that
il is believed that both Brown and
Breault will recover.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
NORTH ASHFORD

Rev Norman # Bloore was pres
rnt at the luncheon u the Putnam Inn
on Monday IN connection with the
Forthcoming Bible and Missionary
conference at New Haven on Nov. Il
13 and IL
The solo nc the service at the East
ford Baptist church on Sunday was
sung BY Mrs Eliner Lewis. The
special preacher was Rev. + +. Gates
Fastor-at-iaree Of the Connecticut
Baptist convention
a prayer meeting was held last Fri.
aag evening al the home Of Mr.. and
Sir. Bate The pastor. Rev. \. 81
Blaure. spoke Another meeting has
been arranged for this Friday eve.
HiHR ~ the home Of Dir and Mrs
Darwin Lewis
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02

be held in Blackstone hall, Ballouvills.
at o'clock.
The Epworth League Chapter
viii start It's meeting g. 2 ?. n. in
the same hall.
The basket work class meets each
Tuesday afternoon at $50 in the At
tawaugan church vestry.
The weekly prayer and praise ser
vice viii take place on Thursday eve
ming at 7.30.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
SPIKE ENTERS FOOT

To have q spike driven into bis
foot. for about four inches. was the
painful and serious experience OF
Grant Jessup Of Danielson. Monday
morning while At work on the house
which Is being built on kiliingly are
nue. for Emil Benoit.
Mr. Jessup, who is a carpenter,
Jumped from a pile u lumber, onto
the spike. which had been driven
through "a board The nail pierced the
shoe and entered the foot about four
inches
The injured man was treated By
Or Murphy and afterward was taken
70 his home in Danieison,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
| RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore. stiff. aching Joints It can
not hurt sou, and 1t certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture At once.
When you are suffering SO You can
hardly get around. just Try Red Pepper
Rub and you Will have the quickest re-
lief known Nothing has such conccn-
trated. penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper
Rub you wil ieel the tingling heat Ia
three minutes il warns the sore spot
through and through. Pam aud Sc =
Aess are gone
Ask any good druggist for a lar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. BE sure to
ger the genuine. with the name kowles
on each package.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Florida st. Cyr of Danielson
spent Sunday with Miss Eva Stone.
Mrs. George Moran and son AMI
Miss Alice Blais Of Dayville were Sun
day visitors with Mrs. Della LHomme.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Parr of 0ccum
visited over the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Alix, Sr., and other
friends here.
Mrs. Arthur Viens. Misses Eva and
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02
M Church Note.

The sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at the morn
ing service Of the NJ. E. church at
1915.
The Sunday school viii meet for its
Bible classes at Il o'clock.
The evening preaching service will
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-11-02

Louisa Viens and George Viens Of
Danieison were visitors Sunday with
Mrs. Della L Homme and daughter
, 1923-04-26

over which they will preside in the
next few weeks in Mrs. McDaniel's
honor, on Tuesday evening. Besides
the guest of honor the guests includ-
ed Messrs and Mesdames A. T. Hen
kell, r. B. Ober. Glenn Kinser, Carl
Wood, C. d. Williamson and Miss
Beatrice Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hughes were
hasts at an informal party last Fri
day (part of last weeks news) their
guests included Misses Marie LIE
Poidevin, Ruth Henderson, Claire
kirkeeng, Beatrice Whitney, Anna
Klaseen, Messrs Albin Klaseen, Tom
Meredith, James Gaskell and Thos.
Hughes.
The home OF Mrs. Frank Amoss
was the scene of a delightful party
Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
Amoss entertained the members of
the 800" club. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Henkell and Mrs. Robt.
Milliken. Others who enjoyed the
afternoon were Mesdames Joseph
Briggs, Thomas Butler, r. B. Ober,
Thomas Love, E. H. Martin. Henry
Jones, James Messy, Ira Clark,
Nellie MCDANIEL of Denver, E. M.
Mumm, A. w. Ainsworth, Otto Fred
erick, Misses Olive Williams and
Gertrude Bliss.
Misses Beatrice Whitney and Olive
Williams entertained at dinner Sun
day evening at the Hanna Hotel.
Covers were laid for the hostesses,
Messrs and Mesdames Robert MILL
ken, c. ID. Williams, Otto Frederick
and Mrs. Nellie Toovey Mcdaniel.
The boys of the eighth grade en-
%tertained the girls of their grade a.
a party Friday evening at the school
house. Various games and dancing
occupied the guests attention the
early part of the evening. after
which the boys did themselves proud
in the supper they served. The
girls are perfectly willing that the
boys give all the parties after this.
Mrs. Henry Peterson entertained
the members of St. Margaret's Guild
afternoon in her home.
, 1923-04-26

After the regular business had been
disposed with the hostess served q
dainty lunch.
On Friday evening the Misses
Marie LePoidevin, Ruth Henderson,
Claire Kirkeeng and Beatrice Whit
ney had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Frederick.
A number of the younger set from
Hanna attended the dance at Medi-
cine Bow Saturday might given by
the Little Six Orchestra.
Among those from Hanna who
went to Rawlins to watch the fun at
the Shrine initiation (some more of
last weeks news) were Messrs R. B.
Ober, Oliver Buehler, l. Sherratt,
Joe Woods, Harry G. Larson, Jack
Lee and DR.. Smith. Our new
Shriners, Art Henkell, Hugh Brind-
ley and C.. d. Williamson came home
somewhat the worse for wear. but to
all appearances, sound and whole.
Mrs. oliver Buehler entertained
informally at dinner last Friday
evening. Covers were laid for Mrs.
T.. Sherratt, Mrs. Nellie Mcdaniel,
Mrs. C. d. Williamson, Doris Sher-
raft, Grace Louise Williamson. Mar
6ul OF butlilcl, dhu tHo hootCoo.
Mrs. Ellis? with her son and
daughters and Miss Margaret Briggs
went out to Elk Mountain Friday
evening.
Miss Beatrice Whitney has decid-
ed to remain in Hanna this sum-
mer, and will take a few music
pupils. Miss Whitney is the instruc-
tor Of music in the Hanna schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kinser had
as their house guests for several days
last week Mrs. Kinser's sisters, Miss
Lucy Joslin and Mrs. Harry Gilbert
and children of Lincoln, Nebraska.
They departed Monday for Miss JOS
Inns ranch near Medicine Bow.
Mrs. Glenn Kinser spent last Mon
day in Laramie shopping.
Mrs. Arthur Henkell and son
Arthur Jr.. spent two or three days
in Rawlins last week visiting Mr..
and Mrs. 8. E. Tolliyer.
, 1923-04-26
OIL CONTRACT
GOOD FOR STATE
JANUARY PRODUCTION OF CRUDE OIL
BRINGS LARGER ROYALTY CHECK
Than In MONTH PRECEDING

Many glittering g~eneralities were
dealt in a few months ago relative
to the contracts Of the Sinclair in
terests with the United States gov
ernment. Sufficient facts are now
being brought out to indicate that so
far as that contract appertaining to
the sale of government royalty oil
from the Salt Creek field is concern
ed, the citizens of the State of Wy
Oming are far better off than they
have ever been in the past. During
the month OF December, 1922, there
was produced on government lands
in the Salt Creek field, ~2,195,394
barrels of crude oil. Under the sale
arrangement in force prior to jan
uary 1, 1928, the government re-
ceived for this oil, $519,79O.O0. On
January 1, 1928, the contract with
the Sinclair Crude Oil Producing
company went into effect. During
the month of January, 1928, there
was produced from the government
owned lands of the Salt Creek field
1863, 2S4 barrels of crude oil. The
January production shows a decrease
from the December, 1929, produc-
ton of about 332,110 barrels. In
spite of this fact the Sinclair people
last week paid to Wilkie Collins,
Receiver of the Douglas land office.
the sum of S717 10000 in settle
ment of the January, 1928, royalty
oil. 1t is now estimated that as soon
as the Sinclair pipe lines r in OPP
Grafton so that the production of
oil in the Salt Creek field can be
opened up, the royalty payments
will average about 81, OOO,OOO.O0
per month. Thirty-seven and a halt
per cent of this money goes to the
school funds of the State of Wyom-
ing. Fifty-two and a half per cent
to the reclamation service and
Wyoming is again benefited thru
that department OF the government.
, 1923-04-26

Mr.. e. C. Withrow spent several
days In town last week.
The prize baby. weight eleven and
one half pounds, and a girl. arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dickinson Saturday night, mother
and baby r doing nicely.
Word comes from Laramie that
Mrs. David West, who has been very
ill. is up and getting along nicely.
Mr.. Ralph Waugh of French, WyO.
was a visitor in Hanna Tuesday in
the interests of the Wyoming Tim
Der company.
Mrs. Joseph Watkins underwent
an operation for appendicitis last
week at the hospital. She is re-
covering nicely. Miss Hazel Wat
kins is staying in town to be near
her mother. and is the house guest
, 1923-04-26

Mrs. e. A. Brown, Miss Ruth
Dodds and Jimmy Dodds arrived
Saturday evening from Laramie and
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Butler.
Misses Jean Milliken and Hilda
Malmberg. Messrs Earl Thomas.
Sylvester Huhtala and Melvin Lar
son came up from Laramie Friday
afternoon and spent the week end in
Hanna. They returned Monday at
ternoon to Laramie to resume their
studies at the University.
Mrs. Jennie Radcliffe Moles has
sold her ranch at Leo to Otto Ben
nard and Carl Matson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moles are moving to Kansas and will
make that their home in the future.
Mrs. Henry Peterson is driving a
fine new Nash.
Tom Rees drove two Gardner cars
up from Denver last week.
Mr.. E. A. Define and Mr.. Stumpf
of Rawlins spent last Sunday in
Hanna.
Mr.. Duncan Jack went to Rawlins
Saturday evening intending to drive
his new Dodge back, but the storm
Sunday prevented and he was
bliged to leave it and return on the
train.
Mr.. Thomas Love spent Friday
and Saturday in Rawlins on bust
ness.
Mrs. A. d. Burford who has beer
i'll at the hospital has been removed
to her home and is getting along
nicely.
Jack Gladd is the proud possessor
of a handsome new Hudson car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ODER of River
side, New York, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. ODER two or
three days last week. Mr.. ODER was
until recently the editor of the
\. NJ. C. A. magazine. He has re-
tired from active service and with
his wife is touring the United
States.
Miss Mary v. Cornell was confined
to her home several days last week
with a severe cold.
Mr.. Donald McHenry came from
Laramie Monday evenign to give a
recital Tuesday evening on the or
gan which was dedicated at service
in the Episcopal church that even
ing to the memory of Irene Dickin-
son.
Mrs. E. V. Swearns and children
are leaving soon for an extended
trip. They will visit in Iowa and
Virginia.
Dean Thornbury of Laramie will
be in Hanna Sunday evening and
will hold communion service in the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
were Hanna visitors last
Friday.
Mr.. Gust Mattson was a business
in Hanna Thursday from his
at Sailor Creek. Mr.. Mattson's
friends will be much pleased to hear
that he has recovered from his re-
cent serious illness.
Miss Ellen Dickinson is planning
to leave this spring for an extended
trip to England.
, 1923-04-26

morning from the western part of
the state. Mrs. Peake came un
rom Laramie the same evening and
Joined her husband here.
George and Niles Quealy, Charles
Werthiem and Wdllism Evans re-.
turned Monday evening from Kear-
ney, Nebr., where they have been
attending school. They vent out to
their respective homes at Elk Noun
tain with the mail the following
morning.
Miss Lempie Olikkala, who has
been visiting friends in Hanna for
the past two weeks returned to her
home in Elk Mountain Monday.
Mr.. l. A. Define and Mr.. Mum.
a geologist from Salt Lake City, were
business visitors here Tuesday after
noon.
, 1923-04-26
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas.

Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas.
The Grim Reaper made q second
visit to the John Hudson home Mon
day evening when the husband and
father passed away, after an illness
Of nearly a year. Mr.. Hudson had q
complication of diseases, and had
been bedridden for several weeks.
He Is survived by his widow and two
sons, John and Tom Hudson. The
only daughter died very suddenly
several years ago while visiting at
Point Of Rocks. MI. Hudson will be
buried Thursday afternoon. The
sympathy of their many friends go
out to Mrs. Hudson and her sons in
their sorrow.
G. D. Williamson went to Lara
mic on business Tuesday morning.
Mr.. w. P. Peake arrived Tuesday
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
ai5ashinstnn dslegraph
With OUR ADVERTISERS

The attention of our readers
is called to the advertisements
in the columns of the Tele-
graph. Advertising merchants
are always the leaders and
carry full complement of
stocks.
Advertisers are always be-
hind their business, pushing
and never let their business
get behind them.
The steady advertiser enjoys
a greater volume of cash busi-
ness because the firms name
becomes a household word and
is passed from consumer to
consumer until the business of
2 territory is centered in the
advertisers store.
is centered in the advertisers
store.
Money spent for advertising
is not a liability nor expense,
it is an asset that brings more
profit than any goods, of the
same value, on the stores
shelves.
There is a proverb, Though
a man lives away back in the
woods, if he writes a better
book or makes a superior rat
trap, the world will make a
beaten path to his cabin" So
it is with the buying public, ju-
dicious advertising backed by
quality will bring the custo-
mers in a steady stream to
your store.
Our readers will please take
notice of the constant adver-
tising of G.. w. Robson & Co.,
Hope. That progressive firm
has a half page in this issue.
They command a large and
growing trade because of mod
ern advertising methods which
can be depended upon.
The Krescent store of Hope
has an ad in this issue. TheI
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
THE KIND OF CHEER
WE LIKE TO GET

The Telegraph takes pride
in receiving letters like the one
signed by Mrs. Ora City at
tached herewith. She express
es an appreciation of our ei'
forts for which We thank her.
Tulsa, Okla, S-15, 1928.
Editor Telegraph:
Enclosed find check. The
dear old Telegraph is like a
letter from my childhood home
and the old friends who are
dearest in my heart"
Mrs. Ora City.
Mrs. Citty's friends will be
glad to see her letter. She was
reared at Ozan, the daughter
of DR.. Armfeld. She married
Mr.. d. w. City who died in
Fulton several years ago.
Notice the card of Mills &
Allen, manufacturing optome-
thists. They have one of three
such plants in the state. Their
plant is a revelation of modern
instruments for testing and
manufacturing lenses,
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

PURITY and healing power
are the chief characteristic Of
Liqulo Borozone. It men6s
=, .orn' cut burned or scalded
flesh with wonderful promnt
n ness Price, 3Oc, 6Oc, and s120
sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
RED RIVER DISTRICT
FURNISHES FIRST BALE

The first bale of cotton mar
keted in Hampstead county
this season, gBrown on the Reed
farm on Red river, was sold
at Hope Wednesday by Dock
Richards. The cotton was pur-
chased by E. C. Belts < Co. at
25 cents. An additional pre-.
MUM was presented by the
Hope Chamber OF Commerce.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

If the baby suffers from
wind collie, diarrhoea or sum-
mer n complaint, give it McGea,s
La. baoy Elixir. It is pure
harmless n and effective renee,
Frlce, 35c and 6Oc. Sold b,,
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

Krescent is offering some
splendid bargains. The store
is located in the first block of
Main Street.
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

Tennis, the game that exer-
cises the entire human muscu-
lar system is becoming popular
in Washington once more. The
game is clean, wholesome,
adaptable to children and
grown people alaA Some of
the men are han Hhe rackh
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17
Probable and Sure Rep lean Candidates for pa.;J,u.

Accorng to opinions of y9r S leader is being asd
CooSe to @ Tor the 1924 Republican nominsti Inc following
probable-WII ram Johnson sure 3or resident
farmer ssibe conTeoO probable Dr Albert shaw eo "a Hughes
prohable s-IIerber % wood pobable
Washington telegraph., 1923-08-17

Following Mrs. Hardll
wish the Presidents b
was received at vault
quiet cemetery upon its
rival IN Marion.
AbOve-Picture of ce
tery with insert show
Mrs. Harding and the
Presidents sister, Mrs.
G. Reinsberg, who acc
panied body on spe,
truiu.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Employees Confer
On Public Printing

The usual complaint, often heard
during congressional debate, that
there is a woefuI lack of cooperation
in government establishments, is
refuted by the practice in the gov
ernment printing office, which is the
largest establishment Of its kind
under one roof in the world
Weekly conferences of all the fore
men. assistant foremen and other
supervisory officers of the govern
ment printing office, including both
the day and night forces, are held
every Monday morning. More than
so of the men and women responsi bic
for the operation of the big plant
attend these conferences regularly
and spend an hour or two lntently
discussing shop problems that come
up week after week.
The public printer presides over
these meetings, at which he ,confers
all matters affecting their mutual
interest in the successful operation
of the plant This exchange of ideas
and suggestions has brought about a
fine spirit of cooperation throughout
the entire establishment and has
been well worth all the time and
thought required to sustain interest
in the conferences throughout the
year Production records and plans
for better handling the work are fire.
quent subjects for these round-tab ie
talks. which have done more to bring
the different divisions together in a
united effort to produce printing and
binding with economy and prompti-
tude than was ever known before in
the history of the big shop.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Science Turns to Analyze Gas
Bill Of American Kitchens

for limited few and electric heat
ing of houses would be gross waste
of fuel.
In this experiment twenty-one
meals. all of different menus. for five
persons. were cooked with electricity.
Then the same meals were cooked
with gas. The result showed that six
pounds of coal were needed to pro-
duce the required electricity, as COM
pared with one pound for the gas.
Would Exhaust Coal.
Here is what would happen if all
cooking and heating We're done by
electricity: The average total of coal
mined in the United States is $40
millions of tons. The total coal which
would be required TO generate cleo
tricity for cooking and heating serv-
ice in six million homes would be
duired to make manufactured gas
for the same purpose for six mil
lion homes is only So million tons
The amount of coal now used by all
domestic consumers in the United
States is 100 million tons
At present, Mr.. Wyer observes, the
beehive coke ovens of the United
States waste annually 240 billion
cubic feet of gas that could be
utilized for public utility service He
recommends N the home a combi-
nation of coke and gas for heating
and cooking purposes by which
smoke would practically be elimi-
mated. Use of insulated ovens in
gas cooking, he determines, will cut
the amount of gas necessary practically
in half.