davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
MORE LOOMS GOING
 AT MANHASSET MILL
tcon.inued from Page one)

stood that marching or parading Of non-employes in numbers in front ot the mills or mill property and in front or adjoining the homes of employees is not permissible, and obstruction of the sidewalks or streets by non-em- ployes is not permissible.
 'pieketing. fl done at all. should ho limited to not exceeding three or four persons near enough to observe each gate Co obtain information, and it must be peaceable and without de monstration and without direct oh- struetion of the gate entrances or sidewalks and streets
 "Empl0yes must not be molested or intimidated."
 The application for attachment is continued. until further order of the court.
 Two families moved out Monday from mil teuements, and ln both cases they had been ordered out be cause members of the families are among the strikers Edward Bcnoit of 47 Middle street moved his family to the north end of the city, while
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

Putnam's Progressive Puryeyos patronize Patriot Publicity.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
WEDDINGS
Proyo.,-casse.u

Miss Leona Gareeau, daughter of Mir and Mrs Arthur Garceau of Bull lock street, was married Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Nary's church, to Frank Provost, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Provost of Church street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier. who also celebrated the nuptial high mass. Miss Gareeau was attended hy Miss Clara Herring of Holyoke, Mass, and Mir. Proyost's beat man was his broth CT, Leon Provost The flower girls were the brides gisters, Miss Florence Gareeau and Miss Helen Garceau
 The bride was prettily gowned to white satin. and wore white veil caught with orange blossoms, and carried shower bouquet of white bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of orchid satin and q hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The two flower girls wore Alice blue satin dresses. satin hats Co match. and carried baskets of white carnations.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne played the wedding march as the wedding party HHAEffU ifit AAHtANf anu aAAtAtt HatitNAA the singers during the mass. The singers were Miss Bertha Pigeon, who sang the Ave Maria during the offer tory. Miss Louise Maheu. Frank vad- nais and Joseph Belair.
 Following the wedding there was a reception for the many invited guests and relatives at Red Mems hall, where a buffet lunch was served. The bride received a great many beautiful gifts.
 At about o'clock in the afternoon the young people left for the wedding trip, which will be spent in Derby Line, Vt. and Sherbrooke. Canada. Upon their return they will make their home in Putnam with the brides parents.
 There were guests present from Worcester. Holyoke, Danielson, southbridge and Springfield. Among those present were hr and Mrs. Jos eph DePaul, Joseph Allard and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Demers and daughters. Christine and Irene, Mrs. E. Roberts and sons. Mir and Mrs. Peter Geroux of Southbridge. and Mrs. A. Herring and daughter of Hol- yoke
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Probably the best Ms-arial Day service ever held at Putnam High school was that of Tuesday afternoon, when seven local Grand Army men took part in the program, esSs hay ing few words for the students. Hiram l.. Barrett, Anson A. Buchan- an, Chauncey Morse. Louis Lucier, John Lapire, Charles Munroe anf Marshall Kenyon. were the veterans who sat on the stage Tuesday after noon, and in their turn had either a cordial nod or a few words for the young people. The program opened with reading by Julia Peterson of the eighth grade. The school sang several patriotic songs, and Chandler Morse and Minot Horne gave read ings. Harry Davis recited Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. before the quests of honor spoke. The singing of the Star SpaHgled Banner closed the pro gram.
 Tournaments Progress
 Both the boys and girls tennis tournaments are progressing n me style. Some upsets occurred in the boys tournament the past week, when Sidney King. '25 defeated Charles Carpenter and James Rice the latter being picked as having a good chance of acquiring the school title. King was playing in fine form, however, and had an easy time with him. winning 6-2, 60 The tourna- ments will probably be concluded next week. There Is a school letter, the honor of haying one's name inscribed on the school tennis cup, and the award of a prize to the winner m each tournament.
 The game this afternoon with Southbridge High at Southbridge and the two out of town games with Nor wood and Woodstock Academy, con elude the baseball schedule for the year.
 Plainfield high was defeated by Put nam here last Friday afternoon in a long game, 9-6. After the fifth inn ing Putnam was never in danger, while the nome team hit Bibeault and DeMoranville hard throughout the game. Cartier was not in his usual form, and gave place to Mccoy Ut the end of the fourth The latter held Plainfield well. The feature was the hitting of DeMoranville,
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
If Stomach is Sour
 Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poisons can digest food. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas, mak- ing you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poi sons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. Removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused sour and gassy stomach. Adlerika is EXCEL LENT to guard against appendicitis. Joseph J. Dupre. Druggist.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

Joseph Jevoniak Of 25 South Meadow street moved out of town and onto a farm.
 For the first time since the strike there were no piekets about the mill property on Monday noon. They were withdrawn at the instance of Organ izer Christian. He states that 1t has been reported that the company did not gain more employees because of the presence of the pickets at the gutes I've know" said Mir. Chris tian. "that this Is not so. People are not staying away because of oar pick cts. but because they don't want to work for the Manhasset Company un der the present conditions. We have withdrawn our pickets to prove that what we say Is so. They will remain off the picket line indefinitely" :"
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
Torrey.Willisms

On Saturday afternoon. May 2G at 3 o'clock. Miss Maude Williams was married Co Charles Torrey at her home. 6s Woodstock avenue. Rev. N. B. Burton offieiated The home was prettily decorated with lilacs. palms and roses. F. Oates of Danielson be. ing the decorator The wedding march was played by Mrs. Floyd Scott
 The bride was given away by her brother. Edward \. Williams. Mrs. Edward Williams was the matron of honor. James rorrey of Providence. brother of the bridegroom. was the best man Marion Scott, niece of the bride. was flower girl The ushers were Harry Howard of Brooklyn. \. Y.. and Floyd Scott of Putnam.
 The brides gown was embroidered white canton crepe and she carried shower bouquet of bridal roses. Al ter the ceremony and reception bouatiful collation. was served.
 Many presents were received, tes- tifying to the esteem which their friends have for them.
 The groom's gift to the bride was twenty dollars in gold, his gift Co the best man being a gold pocket knife The ushers received gold cuff links The brides gift to the bridegroom was a gold watch and chain. To the matron of honor she presented a gold neckchain. Co the flower girl gold bracelet, and gold lingerie clasps to Mrs. Scott.
 Guests were present from Water bury. Boston. Providence, New York. New London, Springfield, Norwich, Daniclson and Pomfret
 The couple took a short trip to Mystic and New York. They will make theie home at @ Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
MILL WORKERS GIVE
Contribute to Salvation Army Home
 Service Fund.-Seli 1900 Doughnuts

By tomorrow the local corps of the Salvation Army anticipates that it will have secured about half of the Si.SJ0 Home Service fund, which its officers are now soliciting from house to house. Most of the city has been covered in the canvass and will be finished it is expected, this week. Then the campaign will be carried on in Killingly. where a tag day a week from tomorrow will be one Of the opening guns.
 Among the contributors to the fund in Putnam have been the employees of mills, Mgahasset Mfg. Co. workers giving xSs.0s: Nightingale Morse Mills. Inc, S2T.20; II. K. II Silk Go, S44.O5: and Waterman Worsted Co.,. Sb.4t. The Barbers' Union of Putnam has given $500.
 Sell 200 Doughnut,
 Last Saturday the Salvation Army observed "doughnut day" iu Putnam. The donghnuts couldn't be made fast enough to meet the demand, more than 100 dozen being cooked. The sale netted s25.oe.
 On Memorial Day the Army distrih uted doughnuts free Co veterans and others participating in the parade
 Tomorrow the Army will conduct a tag day in Putnam as a further effort to raise additional funds to maintain the corps work in Putnam. Girls of ths high school have volunteered to do the tagging.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
HOME FROM PANAMA

Edgar l.. Champeau. son of Isaac Champeaa. is spending a week with his father. having returned from three and one-half years stay in Pan anna. three years of which he spent in the army. and the remaining six months he was playing trap drums at the Balboa Club. He will leave for New York, where on June ? he will begin his duties as q member Of the orchestra of Gypsyland as trap drummer. He attended Putnam Hign school. and up to his enlistment in the army had made his home in Put nam. where he Is very well known
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
CITY OF PUTNAM
Bid. for curbing

Sealed bids will be received by the Highway Committee of the City of Putnam at the store of Charles A. Richard. 2s6 Main street, until r. M., June 5. for laying about o50 feet of concrete eurbing on Bradley, Chap el. Providence and Lamont streets. Specifications may be obtained at the office of City Engineer, IS Providence St. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 CHARLES A RICHARD
 CHARLES E DEAN
 JERRY LABBY
 Highway Committee. Putnam, May 2a. 1928.
 2l-22
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

Christmas trees drawn up from the depths oof Lake Michigan off Two Rivers. Wisconsin, in fishermen's nets gave the first evidence of the fate of the schooner Rouse Simmons. laden with Christmas trees for the Chicago trade, which disappeared from the face of the water in December, 1912 The bodies of the crew were never recovered
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

A Los Angeles man has announced that he k going te erect and manage a rostelrv exclusively for canine guests The dog hotel will cost ap- proxlmately $50. .0oo and will have ali the modern eonvenienees. each dog having bed and sun porch. with uniformed attendants in charge or each section.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

]. Otis Foa. John A. Dsdy, pr. r. A. Mofrell and A Newton Vaughn eE- peet to leave Monday for a week s fishing trip at the Rangeley Lakes, Maine. They will go in Mir. fox's au- tomobile
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

William Wallace, former em- ploye of The Observer. now Of New Bedford. was iu this city Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
SISTER GOING NORTH

SANTA ANA, Cal, July 81
Mrs. f. f.. Remsberg of this city,
sister of President Harding, accom-
panied by her husband and two
dauhgtcrs was scheduled to leave
San Pedro this afternoon for San
Francisco, in order to be near the
president S bedside.
Mrs. Rcmsberg received telo-
gram from Secretary Christian late
last night advising her that Mrs,
Harding thought it best for the
family to make the trip to San
Francisco. Christian stressed the
point in his message that Mrs,
Harding did not think the trip nee
cssary because of any dangerous
symptoms in the president IS condi-
tion but because of the fact the
presidential trip to Southern Cali
fornia had been cancelled, and that
the brother and sister would not
meet during the president S western
tour unless Mrs. Remsberg made
the journey to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
''I'm as Good a Man as Jim!"

"They made him manager today,
at fine increase in salary. He's
the fourth man in the office to be
promoted since January. And all
were picked for the same reason
they had studied in spare time with
the International Correspondence
Schools and learned to do some
one thing better than the rest of us.
1--WE thought it all out. Grace. I'm as
good man as any of them. All need is
special training-and I'm going to get Il.
If the l. c. S. can raise other mems sala-
ries it can raise mine. See this coupon It
means my start toward 4 better job and
I'm going to mail it to Scranton tonight r.
Thousands of men now know the joy of
happy, prosperous homes because they let
the |. c. S. prepare them in spare hours
for bigger work and better pay.
Why don't you study some one thing and
get ready for real job. at a salary that
will give your wife and children the things
you would like them to have?
You can do It'll Pick the position you
want in the work you like best and the /.
q. s.. will prepare you for it right in your
own home, in your spare time.
Yes, you can do itl More than two mill
lion have done it in the last twenty
years. More than 150, eco are doing It right
now. lJoin them without another days
delay. Mark and mail this couponl
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
Urges Business
Men to Employ
Bureau Veterans

An appeal to business men to as
sist in absorbing into industry the
three or four thousand disabled war
veterans who are completing gov
ernment training courses monthly
has been made by the chamber of
commerce of the United States. The
national chamber calls attention to
the obligation which rests on the
business interests of the country to
cooperate with the government to
the end that all the men be given
employment, and offers Il number
of practical suggestions for the
guidance of local chambers of com
mcrcc in the work.
"The men who are being train
ed,' said the national chamber,
care trained in many lines and are
prepared to meet adequately the
physical and mental demands that
their new occupations will place up
on them. The government can only
rehabilitate and train the men up
to the point of employability. From
this point the employing interests
of the country must carry on"
Among the specific thing which
business men's organizations can
do to facilitate the employment OF
the veterans, as listed by the ma
tional chamber are these:
Obtain the name of trained eX-'
service men from the district branch
of the Veterans bureau. Send a
brief description of the men to en-
plCYirg members of the organiza-
ton. Have a general committee
canvass the local situation and get
pledges from employers to absorb q
certain number of men in a given
period. Enlist other agencies to
assist in the placement Of men.
Actually to get the veteran To-
Gated in job, - said the chamber,
"caIls for a definite system of
followup. 1t is for that reason that
the national chamber ventures to
suggest that the larger chambers of
commerce work through central
committee, which can meet at stated
intervals and accomplish results
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
Wife Collects
Money For Fine;
All 4. Disap pc ar

More troualo las accrued for
Jose ALVAREZ Of Imperial, who was
convicted last weck of possessing
Intoxicating liquors illegally and
sentenced TO pay q fine of $500. At
the time Of the tsia!, one of the
chief Witnesses in his defense was a
woman whom he ciaiued to be his
wife, and who swore On the witness
stand that such was inc case.
When the court imposed the $500
fine, Alvarez entrusted to this
woman the job of raising sufficient
money to pay the fine and save him
from going to Jail. He now claims
that she cQllecrod considerable
sum of money from his friends, and
left with it, together with his Ford
car. He further Informed the dis
trict attorney that he had never
been married to the woman, though
he has lived with her for several
years.
Alvarez has asked the district at
torney to issue complaint against
the woman, so he can recover his
car and money. AS there are sew
cral angles to be considered in the
ease, District Attorney Utley has
not yet issued the complaint He
intimated today that several com
plants might be issued, one of
which would charge the woman with
perjury as Alvarez as an accessory,
as it was at his instignation that
the woman claimed to be his wife
when tcstifying at his trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31

pineapple; 2 T flour; y sugar;
y C pineapple juice; lemon ex-
tract.
Mix the sugar and flour and then
add the juice and pineapple. Cook
slowly until the mixture is very
thick, Cool and spread on the cake.
Cover with the following icing.
Icing for Pineapple Cake: l C
sugar; y c water; l egg white,
stiffly beaten, y lemon extract
Cook, without stirring, the sugar
and water until a thread is spun
when a portion is dropped from the
spoon. Pour the syrup very Slow
~ over the egg white. Continue
stirring until the icing is very light,
fluffy and creamy. Add the ex
tract and spread upon the pineap-
pie filling. Cut in squares. This
makes Il delicious desert.
iceberg Tea: 4 C cold tea; y
C pineapple juice; Y C lemon juice;
13 c sugar; y c water. $
Add the juices to the tea. Boil
tie Sugar and water together for
two minutes. When cold, add to
tho drink. Add chopped ice and
serve in thin glasses. Place a thin
slice oe lemon on top with one
half ma.slm@llow in center of
lemon disc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
NEW REGULATIONS ACCREDIT
COUNTIES PRACTICALLY FREE
OF CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS

WASHINGTON, July 31.-An
amendment to the Federal regula-
tions ha~ging to do with the eradi-
cation Of cattle tuberculosis, in
which provision is made for classify.
ing certain areas where the disease
has been practically eliminated as
modified accredited areas, has just
been signed by Acting Secretary Of
Agriculture PugsIey, and is effect
i've from July %.
There are now many counties in
various states where this cattle
plague practically nas been eradi-
Gated and many others in which
the cleanup work has gone very
far. AS a result of this action by
the department these areas will be
recognized and win be freed Of
certain inhibitions which are nee
essary in other territory.
The provisions contained in
these new regulations were un-
animously adopted by the United
States Live Stock Sanitary Asso-
citation, at its annual meeting last
NlHlNi3 anu bN II tL'oN.it 60 VI
the various cattle breeders asso-
Citations.
Protective Quarantines
The regulations will be carried
out by the Bureau of Animal In
dustry in cooperation with the
state livestock sanitary authorities
The states will maintain quarantines
to protect the designated areas
from the introduction of untested
animals from others parts Of the
state or from other states.
Under the amended provisions a
county may be designated as 4
modified accredited area when a
complete test of all the cattle in
the area shows less than one-half
of one per cent to be reactors,
that is affected with tuberculosis.
Those few herds in which infected
animals are found will be quaran-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
DAUGHERTY RAsTENs SOUTH

SEATTLE, Wash, July 31-Him-
self i'll, Attorney General Harry NJ
Dangherty passed through Seattle
last night, hurrying to the bedside
Of President Harding, where he had
been summoned by long distance
telephone.
Daugherty had been in Nancouv-
er, b. G., with special assistant
and had intended spending a day in
Seattle before joining the presiden-
tial party in San Francisco. These
plans were cancelled and the attor-
ney general was denied his day here.
In Seattle but a few moments, as
he hurried from the dock in = tax
icab to the railroad station, he got
into communication with Secretary
Christian i'll San Francisco, reserved
rooms there and was ON his way
south within Il few minutes after
his boat arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
Johnny Shares
In Promotions
of S. P. Workers

John w. Donohue, who for the
past year has been assistant to C.
w. Runge, district freight and pas
senger agent of the Southern Pa
cific Company, today received no.
tice of his promotion to travelling
representative of the company,
with headquarters in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Donohue will work directly
under j. r. Saunders, who was re-
Gently made freight traffic mana
ger for the Southern Pacific, with
jurisdiction as far east as FL Paso.
Though regretting his departure
from FL Centre, Mr.. Donohue s
many friends will be glad to learn
of his advancement, and the recog-
milton given his excellent work by
his superiors. AS johnny Dono-
hue, his cooperation with chambers
of commerce and similar civic or
ganizations throughout the valley
has long been appreciated by off
cials. In Mr.. Runge's absence, he
has handled the many different an
giles of the heavy cantaloupe and
lettuce shipments in a highly eff
cient manner, and requests by news
papers and organizations for statis-
ties on valley crops have always
been given his prompt attention.
Prior to becoming assistant to
Mr.. Runge, johnny worked as
ticket agent and freight cashier in
Ell Centre, and in the Calexico
office. His intimate knowledge of
valley ways has made him invalu-
able to the railroad company.
Johnny and Mrs. Donohue
have been prominent in social ac-
tiVities since locating in FL Centre,
and no one has been more popular
than he among his co-workers with
the Southern Pacific company He
is a graduate of the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
though Young man, rose to the
rank of major in the army during
the World war and saw active SER
vice in France, where he was Sc
verely wounded. He expects to
leave Ell Centro the latter part of
this week, when his successor, as
yet unknown, arrives here to re-
lieve him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
SEELEY
by Press Staff Correspondent

SEELEY, July 31.-Allora Gala
her, only daughter of J. F. Gallaher,
was seriously injured last Thursday
when she was thrown from a runa-
way cart. Miss Gallaher was
thrown against a stump and her
skull fractured.
Word has been received from Los
Angeles that Rev. Chapman, who
is spending his vacation there, was
painfully injured when heavy OBJ
ject fell against his leg. He has
been laid up since his arrival there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Howard and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George Camp
bell, Mrs. j. A. Howard, Fred Mas
tick, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack were
visitors at Jacumba Sunday.
Miss Maurine Mastick, who has
been spending few days with her
father, Fred Mastick, returned to
her summer home in San Diego on
Saturday.
~ H. iidHioa spent ouHudY WIN
his family here. Mr.. Handy has
been working at Calipatria.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Perryman and
children left Saturday evening for
q two weeks vacation on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Pearse are
taking another trip to San Diego
and other coast points.
+. l.. Bridgers spent the week
end with his family at Jacumba.
Mrs. j. L. Anderson spent Sunday
with her children who are vacation
ing in mountains with their grand
mother.
Dale Williams who spent two
weeks at Hipass with Carl Cum
mings; returned Sunday evening.