davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

lsaa, champsaa ~as 5n Boston Taszda
 Mrs Henry Converse ts . Ss. Ha. sen Ei=IzoH
 mrs Hermon Carver has been a Providence visitor
 David FlsEg ~as in Hartford on busiHa WeaHe sday.
 Mrs Newton Vaughn has been visi,- ing f1tni n NH.llmaet.e
 Mrs William H Hall of Walnut street., W Providence MHtue. aus
 mn. Alice Willie of Church street #s tJstIng with friends in NeN Lon dan-
 Miss Christina Murray of South Man stn.st va ir Worcester Wed Heeday
 John A. Dsdy and Alexander Var bediuu Wrrt H Hartford "Wednesday ou buslness
 Charles r Dean and Sils. Nj Vince. lock were in Boston yesterday at tending the auto show
 Wugley's representatives were in Putnam yesterday giving away sam ples of Wr.gle4 chewing gum.
 Mr, C W Clifford was in Wilh- mantle Wednesday to spend the day With her daughter, Mrs. C D Web. zter
 simon kaminsky was in New York last week buying mcu's and women g wearing apparel for spring and sum mef
 0. NJ Nilcs of Quincy. Mass, hss been spending a few days with MT and Mrs F L. Boomer. South Man street
 Doris Dean. daughter of John Dean. Wha Va. operated on for appendicitis at a Worcester hospital. s expected home th.s wrek
 Among those from Putnam at the Boston Auto show on Wednesday Were Mr and Mrs 0f EoN. Mrs Frank Thayci and Samuel RosoH
 Mss Ernestine Sherman Miss Ef- ae nauHlsou and Miss Rose McGarrY represented inc local telephone eN change at thrr regular meeting held "a Norwich "Wednesday
 Mr and Mrs r. A Maryotte will attend the auto show iu Boston to- morrow They Wlll spend Che week end with Nr- Maryottc's neicg, Mrs Jehu k Dexter, Everett Mass.
 Miss Elizabeth Raaerty spent tho week end in West Hartford at che home of her grandmother. Mrs Mary Smith Mrs smith entertained ln formally on her birthday Saturday
 Mrs. Frank R. witmau and sor George. who have been at Tampa Fsa. since Jan. l, returned hamc Sun day uiNht Mir Witmau went as fal south as Rleh.3ond. Va. and returned With them
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver R. Wulf left "Wednesday morning for California where Mir Malf is to be a teacher iT the California Institute of Technol oey. While there he will receive hi P II D degree Mir Wnlf is the sor of MT and Mu O. F. Wulf of Grov, street.
 Mrs. William E. Wheaton entertain cd thirty two members af the Alphi Delta class of the Second Congrega tional church at her home on MeehaR ics street. Tuesday evening Musica selections by Misses nareas and Rutl Bartlett were given. Mrs. II. B Wright whistled with piano accom- panlment Several very fine recordi we're given on the Nictrula. Decorl tions and refreshments were in keep ing with St, Patrick's Day. and tiny ahamrocks were used
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
AT THE MOVIES
Peg O My Heart

tNh wy tAhaaA
 When Prank Bacon died recently. many regrets werc expressed that bi# dchphtful "f1ehtuiu' ehafaciefize- tion had mol breu hlme3 Tor the bcut bt of poaterity There Will be no such complaint fu enter against laufette Taylor iu aPee @. Ny Heart winch upHearod Iu screen version at the Bradley oH Monday Tuesday and Wednesday lu spite 0f the number ~ yeaHs winch have pased Hre Che original production uf thC play N
 Taylor again preseHte the same youth ful roUulsh. delightful Peg Who rap tuned the hearts af haf audience and her Jefry 0f equal importance. iH lht fael that tAs picture H fhe schl cie for Mis- Taylor screen debHt and this brilliant 1cttcss now threat- ems to unctuNn most of tEe present duY movie queens Euurrttr Iay lof has feW supefiuts 70 Che pakeu dtA ma .ana should HttHm the same s4c. ee H hef film production
 The seEeeH version of tHa play dHf fers in that We arc shown tHe eh.ld- hood days of Peg brought up by her widowed father. and he femaIes with hef fn Jhe end of thc hlm Peg wa. uppasfd Co haFe been an orphan Furthermore, aH Hddej original aui i1e shows pee being presented at court and even hrHa she refuaal q maintain her dignity Ma Taylor e surrounded hv a capnh'o cast. and 2 production which is sch mounted uaa n most reaueets follow faithfully fhe limos and plot of the play Man, af these lHes appear in thp iltlcs fhe jFrry played hy Nahlqn Iamil teH seemed Co he a litlie too malur, #Hd arrff ad, but Mlehael NAa most
 If#I uuI unfaurl s.eI
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

Erwin E Robbins is still III ~ith the .rlu lf tI~ home on Man street
 Lowell D Re,s is II al his home on Man .zeat WjtH double paeumoHia
 L. A Lockwood. Jr., of Providence, zltea friends ia Putnam aa Sunday.
 George W Boys spent Sunday in Ha4taeset with hts brother, hiiburE.
 Wlfred Maynard Church street. ea@ IF N Worcester 1H business. Iues- day.
 Samuel ( KosoH was in Boston few iay thl week ta.attena tbe Auto HIN
 NJ Constant of Willimantie spent tHeWeekend With hs family on Man sheet
 Henry Jedziniak of RosoHs Gar asr intended tHs Boston Auto Show oH Monday
 Mrs. Everett A Reynolds. Grand View spent the weekend with rela- ,lFes fin Waterbury.
 Miss Fedora Bibeault is confined to her home ou Woodstock avenue Wifh an attack of pneumonia,
 Miss Evelyn Shaw has given up her position at the Colonial Bakery and Is working at the Manhasset.
 P J Ryan returned 10 his work last Friday morning after being ID with the grip for about seven weeks
 Mrs Ida Wsshburn, Ring street. has returned from months visit with relatives in Thornton. Mas
 Ronald Carmark. son of Mir. and Mrs. Lotus Carmark. jr. Grand View ls visiting with relatives in Providence
 Miss Elnora Fisher of storrs spent the weekend with her parents. Mr and Mir F N Fisher. School street.
 Mrs Archibald Macdonald. George street. entertained Mrs Machphers0n nf Worcester for few days last week.
 Mir and Mrs Reginald s. Danforth and daughter Florence spent Cir weekend with relatives ln Buufora. Conn
 Mrs. Emery Munyan and children of Worcester are visiting Mrs Nun gan. parents at them home eu Man street
 Mra William T. Fletcher of Wor cester spent Thursday and Erdae with her mother Mr- Mary X eiark Center strrgt
 Miss Abbie Keith. k,ng street. was lu Boston over the weekend tu at. lend the New England Conference oi EHglIsh Teachers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernes, N Eigenbaum and daughter Dorothy of Atlantic Mas. peHt the weeA=eul wa.H Mr and Mrs Joseph koeh, South Man street
 Battling Dumas of tbi. city |, chedulrd Co meet Young Sunenault ef Nauregau ln four round eo at the boxing exhibition in Danielsuu chs evening
 Harry Roberts, employed at Mans Held store. is able to De out after be- ing confined to his home ou Srhoo street for a few days with q sprainel back. caused by iftlng a very heav, bag of potaties
 Miss Marion L. Warren. Genexiev, street spent the weekend in Water town with Miss Flora Ellis. a formel resident of this city. Miss Warren at tended 'Lightnln' and Mister An tonic on Saturday, and on Sunda, the premier Boston concert of Coii 0'More.
 Attorney and Mrs. Irving H Mirror have returned from Washington. b C.. where Attorney Miron k an assist ant to the clerk of the [. $. Senate They will make their home here untt the feopeninE of Congress next De eember when they will both return ts MashlngtoR.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Baptist Church Notes
Re- J C stedasfd. Pa ,sfz

Rev H t H1a+f.tza1aH aF
 The flowers Sunday &efe gs memory 6f James B Brown as HH Bowen aHd M Edfh Eoaer
 Neat Friday asaHHHE, aiaaea HHr sea8ar MeH c.a s TisHF tho if 2 af g arH#a af E5H.Hla5HmsHa- A8 tHiz time MI Eufh Morrison BraAHs tH ehld render from Ba ton. 0I|i Rse fbe greater raa 0f tHe program There a5II aH#5 H-Tead5uf and maHf la .azeafsaH and e#rHe Ara ReE. , W H44eE ef uaHieleaH N. give 1FaVe.sE4e oh hH recent con freutai trlr.
 rfe fHdif Aid n conducting food sIf af Gilman tqfe ta.s Hftef aaaH
 Tha saHaf Aan= e.a HazHs banquet iH thc az mb.f 6aIi fhI gss ninF. he Blue Ribbon ela HeHE Yifed Rue
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
SCHOOL AWARDS LETTERS
Basket Ball Players, Coach and Man.
 sger Receive Coveted insignia

Basketball letters were awarded ta SIX players. the manager and coach at Putnam High school Thursday. The regular first team, Captain Chandler Morse, Joseph Boye. William j Mo. Soy fosdiek Harrison, Michael Maher ana Andrew Donovan. were the plav. CTS to receive the award Adelara i-aoosslere, manager and r. II. Snou
 coach were the others 10 get the P hafles Carpenter received a deferr. ed football letter at the same time
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
 AT KEITH'S GARAGE
Blou-toroh Starts Lively Blaze Which Bremen Quickly
 Ouench
I've Traetsrs. Auto Trsek end Bread
 Fiour Are Dsuasged

FTe that started 1dF5aFh trs gsa af haa torch lH HHNFR sgs water frozen IH a hydraulic lre FFes lH E stad 9ana8 hy Ee Garage. inc.. #r South Man street late Monday aftarroar e1laed damage mated az between go .De9 and S5 GOO The one ztaHF wooden #r#e#aHa badly glftad ry fHa faHe and contents 9f Ese b5JHaF #ere brad aauaEei. Trase included tH1 traHt9r aWHaa bf Chandler q Nome. H4HaHe aaHeH a HE truez owned h tfa HH gH Goa and aH0at 200 Hf af bread g5-r iHseH re4aI f9a 1rst 1Efaa
 Good H rf1E3
 Fire starts ir Pft
 EHe8s Ef aY8rsaH ar sT Feftz Garage. IGE. for putting frlIE ffe a1 4Heel H5t aBalt G.e feef deep f9ya aeate 2 garage Hrf14ea Ha H tH rlt working Affh a hlaa tssee tHaaaaz g4t frozen
 #tsfs fz=f -atdry ts aHIHz tse pfs Iha torch faHa lgHaEe1 some eH aH4 aIHa before Hr Srst e1aId get from EHs E.z fasre had started hHa 1f rarzeEaA proportion DFHse rta9# sf HHEe ras EkElafH ai- tsaez.HE and lead lHg many g5 Uf1IHas fhHt ; BiE fire Aa lH pf8efsH v ths Nf. had H8r5sH ae.- aHa tHr+fHI trafa would haze been 2 GHa af great proportion. for h. building a HHah fa- HHme tarHaa IH IFraIHtIe1 h# EIHeHaae H818ea fHIafarez WufcH H8uId have mada excellent food for fHe aaue7
 Rlng Fire blarm Boz
 When telephone gaE dId not eem i1 trHs tAe fire apparatus quickly .9 tHa areHH. someone FaH 70 tHe ueafz
 fHe alafm b9 EI fHe 4aesa pf |fH department aF6ssi na aF# scene 5rH quickly had '#Te hoe bad and .HaaH oE 3aHeH a#a=HF gH tnH fame | ratrat aHF fa Ha4
 ta aIHHsE tHe blaze
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
eEtPfHANs MEETING

Ihe Putnam Briphm Chapter WII meet Monday March l4 n tHe seg eHth rade room uf fre lsrlel Put aam h0H Tho t1pis of tbe meet H Afi tiaiitres 9f Florence
 Ills predicted tHae R#,#s=d Hutht. mcs m *rhe Bright SaHvl vll nr yHt production fHaf wu caus, hnl 70 fgp.aet ltr obsanate Valentino u th, eyes of the meNe matinee sIfl
 Mae Murray plays QueeH in jazz. mania hat for the sake nt patriogi sm br dstards tho enNelapinE robes et royalty frum tme Co tune
 Che df the cleveresi bits uf Illusion was shown in Sherlock Holmes. The picture involved mang London street scenes These werr not taken at the same time as the drama sections which were filmed in New Jersey. i Charlie Chaplin has registered q tremendous hit in "rhe Pilgrim. " soon Co be seen at the Bradley
 \ movie demonstrating the Eiustcir theory of relativity has been playing Tor many weeks to interested morn ing audiences in New York.
 Japanese audiences, m is reported only like slapstiek comedy in th, movies. They don't seem ta under stand or like Western love dramas.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Movie Notes

Sylvia Rreamer will play the lead iae role in the filming of tho "Girl of the Golden West
 Conway Tearle will be Norma Talnadge's leading man in Ashes ef 8eaceance
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
Ndnr

I.aieHi and sanaaa Nea Bm
 luaf Haduc
 saadas nlrht iioet G.tsan ia The EeHe Hand
 Monday Tuesday lIars CaHre sr f4aad Heu ard TH#4-.
 Wednesday and TaursaaF. tane Aoshk n +Callen af the pHe
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
NrnIIn

Tonight sHd Saturday Ha1ze pefef4 sa Rich Mons Wives"
 Sunday night. Richard Talmadee in Putting lt Over
 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday sThe Prisoner If Ecnda
 Thursday enlg. Vaudeville Frank Mayo in "The Flaming Hour
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
New Trimmings
 AND Laces for Spring

Ratine Banding (Tan and Jade).
 Yard Soc Chenille Banding Brilliant Egyp-
 tan colorings). Yard 25c to 39c Chenille Banding (plain colors),
 Henna. Orange, Red and White.
 Yard --.-...--.--- 25c to 39c Lattice Banding (Tan and White).
 Yard 12Ikc 36 inch Spanish Flouncing for Dress
 es, 0verdrapes and Panels, in AL mond Green, Navy, Black and
 Harding Blue Yard S2.50 36 inch Spanish Over Lace for Dresses. Black, Navy and Jasper.
 Yard S2.5o to S3.50 8 to 12 inch Spanish Lace for Der thas and Collars. silver and gold
 on white and on black; also in Jasper, Paisley, Pongee, Almond
 Green. Black. Navy, and Brown.
 Yard 9Sc to S2.25 4 Fine Assortment of Dress Buckles and Ornaments. Each 39c to S2.25
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16

s.b.sr@gslos Prles 8zoo per Ysaf 5lnals Cep5sa Five Centf
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-16
..............................-...s-.......,

Entered as Second CLaaa Mater a fha Pfce at Fstaaa, Conn., ae sokdlnz Gs tne al 1f Goagresa-
, 1923-01-14

I'm eatin' air (the air does taste.
doesn't it?)."
ITO be sure It tastes, but chicken
pie and peas and succotash taste even
better"
Aunt Hannah looked grave when
she heard where Charlie had been.
Your uncle says that tree is I'M
sound. you mustn't get up there this
year" she cautioned.
Charlie was vexed. He was sure
Uncle Ned was too busy for words.
He did not mean to disobey. He
came to the country meaning to be
good and he looked good, but. like
the branch, he was not sound; he had
so often disobeyed. So after awhile
he thought he would climb Just once
more to get the view. So UP he went
and began to whistle; 1t was such a
pleasant prospect. He even began TO
rock a little as he whistled. and then
a crack, a crash, and Charlie lay on
the ground. .
There they found him, his arm
badly broken. and instead Of nnjoy-
ing his country visit he had to suffer
for weeks, and after a talk with Aunt
Hannah he began to see why Cousin
Hal and Lizzie looked not only sound,
but were sound rs well al true.
, 1923-01-14
THE LAMPLIGHTER MAN.

He's always such a CHEEKY friend,
The dear lamplighter man;
He lights the byways at the end
OF day as best he can!
He sends his little cleaning light
Up alleys dark and drear,
And shows there's nothing to Civ,
fright.
Because the night Is here!
His lamp is not so very large,
His ladder is not high.
Yet he's as careful of his charge
AS II it reached the sky.
I'd like TO be a lighted man
When 1 am grown up, quite.
] think it is a lovely plan
To make the byways bright.
, 1923-01-14

n ETER liked two Of the pictures
In his nursery better than all
the others.
One was Of Jack the Giant Killer
when he was running away from the
Giant. and the other showed Jack.
after he had killed the Giant, leading
the Princess out OF the Castle.
After he had been looking at these
two pictures Peter sometimes
thought how splendid 1t would have
been to know Jack. land one day,
when he was wishing he had known
him. all OF a sudden . . he was
in the picture, running as hard as he
could beside Jack the Giant Killer.
RUM" sasped Jack, "or Giant
Twelvetoes will catch us-I left my
sword at home this morning."
"But-but-I'm not part of the pic
ture," painted Peter, I'm a little
boy"
You're in Pictureland now" said
Jack as they reached the forest and
plunged in among the trees, "and
there are lots of giants in Picture
land"
But how did l get here?" asked
Peter. He wasn't at all sure he liked
being chased by a giant.
oh" said Jack, 81 expect you've
been wishing you could be like me
now haven't your"
Peter admitted that be had some
times wished something OF the kind.
Then that's the reason you're
here" Jack told him. You can
generally get what you really want
If you wish hard enough. Very soon
you'll wish you hadn't wished quite
SO hard. Giant Twelvetoes is getting
too sharp-and l hear he is having a
pair Of seven-league boots made, too!
Wait here while I fetch my sword"
, 1923-01-14
BATHING DOLLY.

I bathed my dearest doll today
Now she is no more fit for play.
Her shining hair. all golden curls,
Came off and mixed with soapsud
whirlsl
Her eyes, that were a lovely blue,
We're only pasted in with glue.
1t melted. and those yes fell out
And hoated down the bathtub spout.
I'm glad-since she is such a sight,
My hair and eyes are on me tight!
, 1923-01-14
The Fairy Queen and Her Helpers

ARoTHER had seen the nursery
floor and 1t truly was in a
dreadful condition and no
one wanted to clean up. So mother
said:
Il am the fairy queen. A dreadful
storm has turned my beautiful home
into a wilderness. Where are the
fairy helpers to clean up?"
Here" cried one little child.
Il am one" cried another child.
20 take me. take me-" cried an
other.
VERY WELL" mother began ct
shall sing a song and the elves must
dance around and do as l bid them"
Here and now, here and now,
Leave your work horse and your
plow,
Dance and sing, work and play.
Clear up all the trash away"
How the fairies worked. Pickup
Pixie and Fairy-fnger Flo and Jack
the Gnomo. Clean-up-The-Home and
Lightning Lulu swept and busted and
tied up all the loose threads. In Is
minutes you never would have known
that room. Mother then took hands
all around and sang:
Now we'ro happy that we're done,
Every little fairy one.
, 1923-01-14
A Lesson Learned

HARLIE! Charlie!" again and
again Lizzie called, but no
one answered. and Just as she
was going into the house to tell
mother they must eat dinner with
out Cousin Charley she heard a mer-
ry laugh above her head.
~oh, oh. you r Ut there, are you?
Aren't o afraid you will spoil your
good suit7"
-Never thought OF it. Mother
won't scold. for she knows I haven't
been up a tree for two years. Please
tell Aunt Hannah I'm not hungry.
, 1923-01-14

So Peter waited, hidden in the
wood. Every now and then he heard
the Giant roaring outside, or crash
ing through the trees looking for
them.
He was beginning TO feel-not az
actly frightened. Of course. but rath-
er anxious that Jack would come
back with his sword.
He wished Jack would come back
and-he was back. with his sword,
too!
Here I ami" said Jack. MY
word, isn't the Giant angry" he o n
tinued, as the roars and crashes
drew nearer and nearer.
Are o going to kill him7" asked
Peter.
"of course, I an" replied Jack.
In a minute we shall be in the 9th
er picture. Shut your eyes until I
shout"
Peter shut his eyes tightly, and
when Jack shouted to him to open
them a~gain-they we're in the other
picture!
The Giant was lying on the ground
in front Of the Castle with a sword
sticking out Of him. and Jack was
just leading the Princess out of the
gateway.
Are you the little boy who wished
to visit Pictureland?" she asked.
Peter said he was.
The Princess smiled, Jack laughed.
and
81 do believe you're half asleep al
ready, Master Peter" said nurse. who
had Just come into the room, come
along-it's bedtime!"
, 1923-01-14
MOTHERS.

Aren't mothers queer,
And dear?
They like the back OF chicken-or
the neck.
And don't care a speck
When your chum stays for tea, =!
Or when he
Spills jam on her best cloth,
Or sips his broth
With lots OF fuss!
1t must be cause they Just love NJ.
, 1923-01-14
COMRADES.

Brother went to school today,
Left me all alone to play.
I have tried each weIl-loved game,
But they do not seem tho same.
I am in a dreadful nz.
III be glad when / am six!
, 1923-01-14

As We dance and romp and sing,
Fairy Queen the feast will bring.
And mother hurried down into the
pantry for the incest jelly roll you
ever tasted.
, 1923-01-14
DISCARDED.

He should be just ashamed OF him
self,
He leaves us now upon the shelf;
At first we were the grandest thing,
A kite, a ball, a bat, a string.
Alas! I know we've had our day.
He's gone of to the school, they say!
, 1923-01-14
THE VERY THING.

"a storm in the country" the 0i0S
plant said,
Need never fill a body with dread.
Why run helter-skelter
when n can take shelter
Under a watershed.
, 1923-01-14
TIL FLOW OF ICE.

oVsT lake and TiVsr
NOw q floor Is laid.
lind in the stillneTJ
Tack FroSt Plies his trade.
Qniei carpenter;
On your floor of ice;
Make our skdtinS good,
Mdke Il smooth and nise.
Swimming Ike SSo-onIiJ,
oOer strco,H and pond.
Through the sill forests,
Yes, and beyond.
, 1923-01-14
A GOOD FILTER.

They say that pegs so round won't at
In holes that are quite square,
But if a boy that's square is round,
He fits most anywhere.
, 1923-01-14
RIGHT.O, JACKI

Jack Frost now is circulating
With his customary bite,
But he claims that he Is treating
Each and every object whita.
, 1923-01-14
PRETENDING

I III about our yard all day
And toot and whistle at my play.
My mother thinks that I'll wear out,
And 1t is true-1 would-no doubt
II I we're Just q boy again. Z
But am not, for I'm u train!
, 1923-01-14
WHAT HE SAYS.

What does wee mosquito say
In his joy at peep OF day?
Skeeter wee says: Life is roses
Camping on the peoples noses"
, 1923-01-14

Big brother went to school today
And left me all his toys;
Baseball and marbles he will play
At recess, with the boys.
, 1923-01-14
A SAD LITTLE LAD.

There tpGS a little lad,
Whose e~ounterdnee rpGS sod
lind whose head uds tuiee os Ioma
as IL should be;
Bat his legs tVsre short and fas;
If It hadn't been TO, thot
He woald haze been quite suvset a.
you can see.
, 1923-01-14

Away he rides-this gallant knight,
Ready against all wrong to fight,
, 1923-01-14
RedrS
THE GIRL WITH THE CURL.

There D o little girl,
Ind she had q little curl
Right in the middle of her fore
e head;
But her feet sOcre oluVdyS wyong,
And her legs so very long,
That this little girl wGs nothing
short of horrid.
, 1923-01-14

n ETER liked two of the pictures
In his nursery better than all
the others,
The broad ax., 1923-02-24

Hon. John ]. Touhy was first
elected to the City Council as an. in
dependent candidate from the 18th
Ward some four or six years ago and
at all times his record shows that he
is ever ready to stand by all the peo-
pie in this city and that he is ever
ready to vote for their best interest.
The Municipal Voters League
sounds his praises in the following
manner:
"Twenty-Seventh Ward.-Ald. John
J. Touhy Endorsed. Voted four times
for the people against Faherty's
experts. Has maintained good name
in the council and has for years made
a hard, successful fight against the
worst element in his ward"
Alderman Touhy who always de-
ports himself like a first water gen
tleman, is an honored member Of
many OF the leading committees Of
that body and he is always fighting in
the interest Of the people residing in
his ward. Many colored people live
The broad ax., 1923-02-24
Member of the City Council Old 18th Ward Who VIII
Be Reelected to It from the New 32nd Ward

where they had friends. At that stage
of the meeting, Alderman Smith
walked up to the front part of the
church and simply said: This is no
time to do much talking, but it is
high time to do some acting" and he
laid down twenty-five dollars on the
table, to aid the colored woman and
her children on their way to Detroit,
Mich.
During the Race Riots in this city
in 1910 Alderman Smith was right
around among the colored people in
his ward, doing everything he pos
sibly could for them during those try
ing times and as he Las always stood
by them in the City Council the coll
ored people residing in the new
Thirty-Second Ward, without any
question about it, will manfully stand
by him at the primaries Tuesday,
February u, and greatly assist to re-
elect him to the City Council
The broad ax., 1923-02-24

in his ward and he is always striving
hard TO secure good positions Tor
them and they believe in him and
they will follow him at all times and
are ever ready to 60 up or down with
him form a political point Of view.
Alderman Touhy has always voted
right on all questions which have been
Of interest to the colored people. He
secured a through ticket and voted in
favor of the resolutions which brought
the Race Riot cases to an end. And
as Alderman Touhy is regarded as
one Of the best friends Of the colored
people in this city, the colored people
living in his ward will on Tuesday,
Feb. 81, rally to his support and for
the third time put him over the plate
so that he can continue to serve all
the people in his ward in the City
Council.