davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
KNITTING NOTES
Ligh, Weight Sweaters For All Year
 Round

N0und
 The time when the light weight yarns were considered good for only hot weather Is past. They are now worn all the year round by the well dressed woman. Under the jacket or top coat the light weight sweater gives extra warmth The years yarns are really used only for out-of-doors sport wear when the weather is cold.
 The light weight sweater of this summer will be in good taste all win ter.
 Renewed Life To Sweater,
 Often the eollars and cuffs of a sweater become soiled from perspir- ation or dirt so they will not wash up looking fresh. But the life of the gar ment does not need to end because of this fact. To have garment as good as new. all one has to do Is to ravel the cuffs and collar of and knit on new ones.
 Queen Knit for Grand,on
 IL is said that Queen Mary, who is extremely interested in all hand craft and especially fond of knitting, knit a full set of garments for the layette prepared for the infant son of Prime ess Mary.
 The Queen Grandmother Is report ed Co be an expert knitter and those who saw the layette said the little hand knit garments were works 5f extreme beauty.
 Riddle Sweater With Vest
 Shorter and shorter grow the skirt lengths of infants frs; clothes. Soon CT and sooner does the little child adopt distinctive styles that mark it man or woman.
 Riddle sweaters for the less dead ly members of the species now are shaped to resemble coat and vest These sweaters are for infants from six months to six years. They are manly and attractive over the knit ted leggins or when older. kiddies sweaters are extremely modish over the tight fitting trousers.
 Paper Hats and Yarn Trimmings
 l, is estimated that 5000. .000 crepe paper hats were made and worn in the United States last year. The fad continues
 The hats made. of what on first thought seems impractical and foolish. follow tie trend of shapes in summer millinery and are So beautiful that one wonders why only six million
 The ever eolorful yarn ball is play ing ,ts part in the crepe paper ha. trimmings. Yarn embroidered pat terms. yarn stitched brims and yarn flowers or pom-poms give a substanti- ai tnueh "a tho hat that mako tt A practical millinery creation.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

Miss Brewer took her audience by storm, both by her artistry and her captivating personality. She opened with q trombone solo that proved how well she can play this instrument. Then she demonstrated the gift she possesses as a pianist But when she played her violin with such delightful skill and technical perfection and sang 70 beautifully at the same time. her audience simply would not let her leave the stage Incidentally Miss Brewer disclosed that she possesses what her audience described as two voices. alto and soprano. either of which she commanded with ease and used with trained peeallsts skill. Her singing was just as delightful af was her playing of the trombone and violin. She finished her program with violin number and trombone Sc. lection. So nsistent was her audi ence. the whole show was held ni while she responded with another trombone tand iazzy) number.
 Miss Brewer has a seven -pie"e lazi band of her own, with which she trav els the Keith biz time circuit ant makes a hit everywhere she goes. Sh, is resting now after a hard season filling an engagement only now ant then. Her new friends in Putnam would like Co have her play a return engagement soon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
MECHANICSVILLE

Mrs. Charles Belair entertained guests from Putnam Sunday.
 Harry Kelly and Henry Bousquet were Sunday visitors in Worcester
 Mir and Mrs. Nelson Racine enter tained guests from Webster on Sun day.
 Mrs Frank Buell. of Putnam called on her daughter, Mrs. Lester Hurley, Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ovid Rivers called on MT and Mrs. Joseph Rivers and family Sunday.
 Miss Emma Lassman, of Gibson. N. H., was the guest of Mrs Mary Lass
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
Mrs. Melina Leon

Mrs. Molina (Coderrel Leon. widow of Eugene Leon, died at her home 366 Church street, Monday afternoon after an illness of six months. Shs was born in Vermont Oct. 2s. ls5s She leaves one son, Joseph N. Leon formerly of the Milot * WIllianus store but now with the Prudential IT, surance Company. with whom sine made her home. also two sisters. Mrs. Joseph Larose, Main street. and Mrs. A. Parent, Granby. F. C., Canada, q former Putnam resident.
 The funeral was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church, Rev. C. F. Bedard officiating at the high mass of requiem, Fr. Dyke man and Fr. Routhier assisting. The bearers were Pierre Bonin, Armand Magnan, Willis Carroll, Alvarez Miour. Emilien Durand. and Charles Maheu. Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 Those from out of town attending the funeral were Mr and Mrs. venle poirier and daughter Bertha of Law renee, Mass, Mr. and Mrs Vincelas Tetreault of New Bedford George Leon and Blanche Leon of Woonsoek- ct
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

man and Miss Eleanor LaSsman, the past week
 Miss Mary Bousquet was the guest of her father. Touisant Bousquet, and her sister. Mrs. Eugene Kelly, over the weekend.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons and Miss Lottie Alley motored to Woon- socket, R. |, Sunday. where they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Harrison and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Scudder of h. dianapolis, Ind, were the guests of Mrs Seudder's father. Tousaint Bous- quet. few days the past week. They left early Monday morning for Indian apolis where they will make the trip in their Dusenburgh car.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
Patrick MalIcX

Patrick Malley died at his home al Pomfret Landing on Tuesday after a lingering illness He mad been resi- dent there for 60 years. and was one of the oldest residents of the com munity. He was native of Ireland, where he was born 8 years ago. Mir. Malley came to this country as a youth, settling early m Pomfret Landing. He leaves his wife, who has also been a Pomfret Landing resi- dent for about 60 years There also survive a son Richard of Pomfret Landing, and three daughters, Mrs. James Fitzgerald of Hampton, Mrs. Eugene Alvord of Putnam, and an other of Woonsoeket.
 The funeral was held at St Jo- seph's church, Dayville. this morning. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
LOCAL FoREsTERs CONDUCT
 LARGELY ATTENDED MEETING

A largely attended meeting of Court City of Putnam. No. ii6. For esters Of America, was held Tuesday night. IL was a record as far as at tendance goes. indicating that the ad- vice of the state officers, given when they recently visited the court, had been needed. Several applications for membership were received. IL was announced that the degree team es the Court at Norwich would be called upon 10 come Co Putnam soon and in- itiate large class of candidates.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
Miss Harriet Hubbard

The funeral of Miss Harriet Hib- bard was held at her late home in East Woodstock last Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry D. Baker con ducted the services Mrs. Ezra May and Mrs. N. r. White sang "Beaurful Isle of Somewhere" The bearers were Halsey and silas Allen. Ernest and Clifford Hubbard, nephews of the deceased
 There were many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the family lot at North Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
GIRLS CLUB ENTERTAINs
Conducts Successful and Enjoyable Whist Party and Informal Dance

\ large number of people shared in the hospitality extended by members of the Putnam Girls Club when they entertained Tuesday evening at a whis, party and dance.
 The first part of the evening was given over to the playing of progres- sive whist. at the close of which suit able prizes were awarded to those who captured the honors. Afterward dane ing was enjoyed. especial enjoyment being derived from the square dane es
 The committee in charge of the af- fair comprised Mrs. Armand Mont vile. Mrs Oscar Rich. Miss Airline Ieclair. Mrs Armand Lizotte and Miss Alice Joy.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
OBITUARIES
Milo 2. J. Warren

The body of Milo P. J. Walker was brought to Union for burial Monday afternoon. Mir. Walker was born in Union June 6. ls43, the son of Joseph and Rebecca lJamesJ Walker.
 He WAS q Civil War veteran and liy- ed in Union until 1890, when he nov ed to Stafford Springs where he had since lived. He had recently been with his daughter in New York.
 Dir. Walker was q man of upright Christian character While in Union he held many town offices. He is sur vived by his wife, Jennie s. Morse Walker, and two daughters, Alice and Ruth. and one son. Albert. lnterment was in the family lot
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
WARNING TO BOYS
City Official Says They Must Stop
 Boihering Fire Alarm Boxes

Charles T. Thayer. superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph system says that altogether too many glasses on fire alarm boxes are being broken aud that the boys responsible for this state of affairs will have to stop their actions or else find themselves in the hands of the police Fire alarm boN- es at the corner of Tatem and Flor enee streets and near the Smith street school have been especially too frequently tempered with. II is hoped that thoughtless boys responsi' hle for the breaking of the glass in the fire alarm boxes will take warming and desist before they find them selves In trouble
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

The smallest republic in the world is San Marine, situated in the Apen- mines Mountains of Italy near Rimi- nj. It also claims to be the oldest state in Europe It is 3S square miles in area and has a population of i2.027. 1t is not the smallest eoun- try in Europe. as the principality of Monaco is only eight square miles in area.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
DELIGHTS BRADLEY AUDIENCE
Gifted Miss Grace Brewer Captures Her Audience With Her Artistry

In one of the acts of vaudeville staged at the Bradley theatre last night, the audience that crowded the house was given rare treat. This act. placarded Grace Brewer and Company" SO delighted everyone, that it overshadowed all the others, like a mountain would an ant hill and hy this it must not be inferred that the otheg acts weren't up to snuff, for fhev were
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18
POMFRET

There will be whist and social at Pomfret hall next Wednesday evening
 May 23, under the auspices of the Pomfret Community Club. All are cordially invited. Hostess. Mrs. Lewis.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-18

A. Newton Vaughan will insure your automobile against fire, theft or collision either in combination of all or either one alone, for any length of lime
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Indian Wins in
Political Field

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Feb.
24.-Henry j. Bond. treasurer OF
Atoka county. is a full-blood Choc'
taw Indian. He is an expert pen.
man. bookkeeper and accountant.
In 1896 he was elected county
Judge OF Jack Fork county. Indian
Territory. serving one term in 1898.
At Statehood in 1897 he was elected
county treasurer Of Atoka county
and reelected in 1909 and was. a
deputy in the treasurer's office until
1913. His majority at the recent
November election was apprSSi-
mately 100. the largest ever given
n pempcratic county candidate for
any office in Atoka county.
Bond is a Cumberland Presby-
teEians preacher and during the sum-
alIef months holds services among
the IflSliaNss preaching to them in
their ative language. !,
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

great strength and endurance which comes from
having plenty OF iron In your blood II would
seeEh That the average man would realize how
much more important it is for him to build up
ms strength and resistance to disease and 10
right TO the nearest druggist and get a package
OF Nuxated Iron. guarantee that you will be
delighted with amazing results your own drug
CAST will refund the full amount you paid.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Miners Dig Up Granite
/. Bearing HierOglyphics

:. SONORA, Cal, Feb. "a A slab
Of granite bearing. hieroglyph1es
believed to have been carved In
prehistoric. days have been found
more than 200 feet beneath the
lava flow which created Springfield
Flat, the famous gold-bearing area
ut Columbia, noted as a bonanza
town In the gold rush in 1919.
The stone is irregular in shape,
twelve inches long and about nine
inches wide. The characters extep-
ding cross its face are three TO
four inches high and regular in
shape. Apparently, it is piece
tbroken from a larger rock.
The stone will be sent TO the
University of California for dAci.
phering. S<tk
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Bible Marathon Ends;
:! Whole Read in a Day

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-Mem-
'bers Of the Sloan Methodist Church
enjoyed. d Bible Marathon at the
church. as feature of the revival
-geing all week.
Tfseseidea was to read through
the New Testament aloud in a day.
The start was made at a. IN. and
1.-THE job was finished at $3.50 p. M,
In the estimated time. The readers
each read a section. which required
approximately fifteen minutes to
run through.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
&c. 6. Omission Proves
Costly to Texas Road

Accidental commission of the
name of The Wichita Falls and
Southern Railroad Company from
an order OF the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission issued in 1921,
has forced that railroad to main
tain a lower schedule of passen.
ger fares than any other railroad
in Texas ever since, and required
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to order a special .investiga-
ton to determine the methods of
rectifying the situation.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
To Reduce Dangerous
varieose Veins 7

People who have awollsn veins $Sorl
punches should not wait until they Teach
the bursting point which means much
suffering and Joss; Of time, bot should Al
once secure from any reliable druRKist a
,two-ounce original bottle OF Ioona.a
Emerald OfI~(fsA streDgth1. 80,
: BY using this powerful yet harmf1Ss
germicide treatment improvement is no
.ficsd in q few. days. and by it's reRuis<
use swollen veins wi1f-return to their
normal size and sufferers win cease. 10
worry. Hoone Emerald OIL kFeatEoAnf
% used by physicians and In hospifais
end is guaranteed to accomplish results
or money returned. .r,
golfers and wens and 10 used exciusIveiy
ID many large factories 40 an unfaiitne
first aid 10 the injured aptisepttc. Your
4ruggtst can supply you. AZ Peoples and
ethAr good drug Gtorea. -
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
MENNoNITEs TO BUILD.

HAGERSTOWN; Nd. Feb. "a
An old folks home to cost at5 900
will be erected this summer by the
Joint conferences of the Mennonite
Churches Of Washington. county,
MARYLAND. and tFranklin county.
Pennsylvania. on a site comprising
five acres near MauEansviIle,, Nd.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
And Found That a Slight Change
in Your Daily Meals Will Often
- Astonishingly Increase Your
s. Strength, Energy, Endur-
.ance and Physical and
Mental Power

Years ago, made up my mind that
there must be some vital secret that
explained the great difference between
the muscular strength, health and power
of strong and weak people you meet
every day One man has muscles like
iron, is full of strength and energy and
hits hard both mentally and physically.
Another is weak, anemic and rundown.
His days work leaves him tired out and
Fexhausted9 and he is always ailing, com
planning and doctoring, without ever
seeming to get any better.
For years I made q special study Of these conditions
consulting a great number OF physicians and chemists
and endurance: that mysterious force that enables
you dominate and control others and win in every
walk Of life depend the strength
the millions OF cells that body and BRAIN
and physical strength Of these cells depends abso
uteB upon the food eat-hat is. the material
which they built. Just like house that OF
boards and mud is not 80 strong one built OF
strong forceful cells peculiar form Of iron In
the husks Of grains pees and skins OF certain fruits
EeeetabIes modern methods Of cooking throw
important things away that today probably one
pefson in twenty has 1909 iron in his bodya
farming condition
bodily powers. should at once try mixing little Of
this peculiar form Of iron with your daily food 70 help
been obtained in many cases. in two weeks time In
q f a.s 81 ss% a9a s SAID 20
,"ehere countless numbers OF men today who
s. sSs IN si1 S: AND r: . so 9s
of the same men who undergo remarkable transfer
SSood This newer form Of iron is Comparatively ip
expensive and may be Obtained from your drug great
1 sist Under name OF Nuxstsd Iron. TO be having
| mixed xith your food directed on each Seem
| package. Do not make mistake and get one ,nuch
Of the old forms Of metallic iron instead of a..
Nuxatsd Iron which y totally different thing. Nu
Many prlzsnsn.e. mas won Championships be- delight
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
KILLS GIRL IN ARMS.

LEEDS, England. Feb. pa
While waltzing with Miss Rose
Goodyear, James Fawcett drew a
revolver and .sf1ot her dead for
criticising his dancing.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

PLAN CHEESE PLANT.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Feb. "a
Plans have been made to establish
large cheese and butter plant at
Breathedsville
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys-
tenn Within Twenty four Hours.


Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that if a fun pint
bottle OF AlIenrhu, the sure con-
queror OF rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony,
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
WAS helpless.
Mr.: James Fl. Allen, OF Rochester,
N. T., the discoverer OF Allenrhu
who for many years suffered the
Sformerlts OF acute rheumatism, de-
.sire s all sufferers to know that he
docs not want a cent OF anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst of all diseases,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee il as above in every in
stance
Get It At Peoples
Drug Stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

Cast to replace the famous bell in Cologne, Germany, cathedral, this one, reputed to be the largest in the world, is shown being pulled from plant to train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

,i-..' 'a-z'1.-.sss.E s-.fa i.is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-18

(By Pacific & Atantic) Michael Barrett refused to fight deportation to Eng land, as he came to attend wedding of sister Jennie (above) one day late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
WEIANT IS SPEAKER
AT K OF C. MEETING

William NJ. Weinant, secretary
treasurer of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company, who was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the San
Salvador Council No. 299, knights
of Columbus, held in the clubhouse
on High street. spoke to those pres
ent as merchants and citizens of
Perth Amboy with regard to the
Federal Reserve Bank.
Mr.. Weiant gave a general explain
alton of the workings and the sys-
sem of banking, and in his very in
teresting talk showed the value of
becoming a member Of that organiz-
alton. He stated that some people
nave the wrong idea when they say
that banks join the Federal Reserve
Bank just because they are in need
of money, and showed those present
the great benefits derived by the
community at largo from such an Or
g~aniZation.
Grand Knight John V. Burke and
Past Grand knight William j. Nolan
we're named the delegates to the an
nual state convention to be held at
Atlantic City Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 8 and 10, at the business
session held before the talk by Mr..
Weiants. The alternates named are
Cleveland Mulligan and James
Leahy. The report of the circus COM
mittee was received and everything
for that event is being completed.
The dance for the members and
their friends tonight at the club
house is expected to bring many out
to enjoy the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Raritan Township
SOCial--PerS0nal

The Parent Teachers Association
Of the Clara Barton school enter
tanned about one hundred fathers
and mothers at the school house last
night. Twelve girls of the eighth
grad gave several te~rpsichorean
exhibitions. w. Purcell, principal
of the vocational school in New
Brunswick, spoke on Vocational Ed
ucation in General. The refresh
ment committee assisted by the
dancing girls. served refreshments.
Mrs. A. SaYaar was enrolled to
membership.
Mrs. Frank Z. PRESS and Mrs.
Hem. Coster attended the spring
meeting of the Parent Teachers As
ISOLATION in Highland Park on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. Smolack visited friends in
Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mrs. j. Budnarick was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gile were
out of town visitors yesterday.
Charles and Howard Bloomfield
attended the dedication ceremonies
OF the portrait of Charles Bloom
field at Rutgers College yesterday.
A delegation of the Clara Barton
School Parent Teachers Association
composed of Mrs. Howard Bloom
field, Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer and Mrs.
Arnold Nonnenberg will attend the
education committee meeting at
! Germantown to secure a school dis
trIct nurse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
TIMES
1T !. NJ. c. A.
All Departments ACtive-Spe-
ciaI Events for the Boys
Department

Two groups of boys, members of
! the Triangle and Giant Bible Clubs
| of the Y. NJ. c. A. boys department,
will go on a sightseeing trip to New
York tomorrow morning. The Tri-
| angles, with Boys Work Secretary
| Fenby W. Scott will leave the city
at $3.50 and the Giants, under the
, supervision of Social Secretary Her.
| man A. Nielsen. will leave at 7:45.
The itinerary includes visits to the
| Brooklyn Central "Y," the largest in
| the world; the Aquarium. the Wool
worth building, Statue of Liberty,
| Hippodrome or Polo Grounds and
/ other points of interest. The boys
anticipate having a full day of it.
The expenses of the trip are being
paid out of the treasury of each club,
each boy having paid dues regularly
during the winter to finance such an
outing.
Members of the Hi-Y Club met
| with Professor Samuel Henry, their
| advisor, in the Y. NJ. C. A. last night
| and discussed several affairs to be
held in the immediate future of in
terest both to the local club and high
school. The meeting was presided
W. by Fred Burbank.
IuG dl1udl MOilltI dIlu 6Otl Ddi-
quet will be held on Friday night,
May IL, at $3.50 o'clock in the "Y"
banquet hall. As the gymnasium
could not be obtained on this night
accommodations will be limited,
necessitating early reservations by
those who desire to be assured of a
speaker will be secured for the event
xyhiph nrnn7icnG RI e6nn rival thu ~
nual Father and Son banquet.
A number of the boys have reg
istered for Camp Wawayanda, the
registrations up to the present time
having come in slowly. Interest in
camp will increase with the coming
OF warmer weather and a big regis
tration is anticipated. There is a
particular need for leaders this year,
Boys Work Secretary Scott being an
zious to secure several of the older
fellows for leaders.
The -Four Fold Drive which has
been in progress for the past three
months will come to a close Monday
night. All record sheets must be
turned in not later than next Tues
day night in order that those who
won awards by scoring the highest
NUMBER OF points might be decided.
Camping trips will be the highest
awards to those who made the best
showing.
All members of the Boys depart
ment have been invited to attend the
Americanization meeting next Mon
day night in the high school audi
torium.
The various Bible Study Clubs are
hard at work selling tickets for the
annual performances of the Barnone
d Bailem circus in the gym on Fri
day and Saturday of next week and
saturday afternoon. Lettered bas-
ketball shirts will be given to the
members of the club selling the
largest number of tickets for the
circus.
Several hikes are ON the program
for the boys during the spring. There
is also some talk of a boys picnic.