davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

call for interloC utory divorce DEGREES
denying privilege TO re-marry until
after the lapse OF one year. The bill
was referred to the committee on pub
lie morals.
Would Abolish Jobs.
Adjustment of the State institu-
tional purchasing agent is provided for
in a bill introduced by Representa-
tive Lew 8. Core Of Enora. This bill.
If passed. would mean the sacrifice Of
a $4,000 q year salary now going to
Fred Robinson, formerly one of Gov
ernor McCray's campaign managers.
The Indiana motor police would be
abolished under a bill presented by
Representative Albert B. Clapp of
Marysville. Under provisions of the
bill all funds formerly going to the
police would revert to the State high
way commission fund.
Appointment Of township school
superintendents, with minimum salar-
les Of 81 ,000 a year, to be chosen by
the respective tow>hip trustees, is
provided for in the bill introduced by
Rep. William H Larrabee of New Pal
estine.
End Memorial Day Sports
A bill eliminating sporting events
from all Memorial day programs was
introduced by Representative Ralph E.
Cpdike OF Indianapolis.
Representative Russell B. Harrison
OF Indianapolis introduced two bills,
one to provide for the detention Of
persons from other States whose au-
tonobiles have caused injury to resi-
dents Of Indiana, and the other TO re-
peal the law providing for the employ
ment of purchasing agents for the
State Soldiers and Sailors Home at
KnightstoWn.
Prison for Still Owners
Other bills introduced and their au-
thors are: One to five-year prison
sentence for persons operating stills.
and fines from 800 TO 1000, Repre-
sentative Addison Drake Of Fairbanks;
abolishment Of purchasing agents IN
counties with populations Of 10000
&C 15O, 900, Representative James d.
Butt, Arco1a; limiting number or jus
tices Of the peace in one township.
hCvfng a city OF the second class. to
or, Representative James I. Day,
East Chicago; proportionate reduc-
ton Of the State dog tax. Represent
ative Clarence 7. Custer, Dupont;
highway indebtedness limit, Repre-
sentative Perry Johnson. Atlanta.
Appraisal of real estate in years Of
1923 and 1927 instead of 1924 and 1928,
as provided for in the present laws.
Representatives Harvey q. Collins Of
Huntington and Jap Jones Of Martins
vile; regulation Of d minimum wage
for teachers. Representative Earle NJ.
Myers of Kingman; limit for indebted
ness Of county roads to l per cent Of
assessed valuation Of property, Perry
Johnson of Atlanta OHamiltOnl.
The House adjourned until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
CHARGE OF TRESPASSING
LODGED AGAINST TWO
One Man Rearrested After Release
From Penal Farm.

Willie Carey, 20, giving his address
as 324 Kentucky Ave, and Thomas
Casey, 20, Of the Grand Hotel, were
arrested at 1 a. m. today, when the
police were called to the home home
Of Anna Roach, All Douglas ST. The
two were charged with trespass and
disorderly conduct.
Carey was released a few weeks ago
from the Indiana State farm after
serving a sentence, when his mother
signed stay for a heavy fine that
had been placed against him in Grim
inal Court, according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
MOVE APPLAUDED

Fine" said Senator Hiram John.
son of California. That was a very
wise move"
II am glad to hear it, said Senator
Borah. we are out now, and we
will be long, long time going back"
Senator Lodge. chairman OF the
Foreign Relations Committee, said
with satisfaction:
1T was, of course, expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
IS NOTIFIED
BIZ United Press

bE CHIttU fTt55
PARIS, Jan. 10.-France's formal
notification to Germany states that
troops are being sent to the Ruhr
valley only to protect engineers who
will go TO the coal mines, it was Off
cially announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vi
cinity is fair tonight and probably
Thursday. with rising temperature
Lowest tonight about % degrees.
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10

The French forces will remain en-
camped around Essen and will not In
tervene unless the engineers are men
aced.
Belgium, too, will notify Germany
to this effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
GROCER FOOLS THIEF,
WHO REMOVES BARREL
Ha! Ha! Money Is Not Hidden in thu
Usual Place.

A burglar forced an entrance into
c. L. Ilirkpatrick's grocery, 400 S.
Pine St. early today. Kirkpatrick,
IS rule, hides his money back of a
flour barrel. Last night he did not.
The flour barrel had been moved,
however, and police say the burglar
evidently had seen the grocer put the
money there on other occasions. Moth
ing was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
Home Edition

FULL services of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-10
Forecast

EAIR tonight and probably
l. Thursday with rizing tenn
perature. Lowest tonight % de-
grees.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
MYSTERY MAN TO
VISIT GRANGEVILLE

do not delve too deeply into meta
physics" warned Davis, the master
magician, who is scheduled to give
an exhibition of his tricks and illus
ions in Grangeville on February 20
Mature has secrets which she may
not care to share with mere mortals
doors which we may not open with i'm
punity. | have often been accused of
using a form of black magic in some
of my tricks" he continued, smiling
reminiscently. "That always amuses
me because i'm the first place I don't
believe in black magic, and in the sec
ond place, if I did, I'd be afraid to
monkey with it."
Davis is a delightfully."- wholesome
person off-stage, with a neyer-endmg
fund of good humOr. He takes his
professional work seriously. however,
and prides himself on originating new
and seemingly impossible tricks. His
performances contain twice as many
features as the average magician. and
so skillful is the artist that the Illusion
does SAVIOR Of magic to amazed aud
fences. His slight-Of-hand tricks are
little short of marvellous, while his
"trunk trick" has made
him famous the length and breadth of
the land. His entire entertainment is
clean, wholesome fun and will prove
one Of the most delightful event Of !
the winter i'm this city. The perform |
ance will be the third number Of the |
1yceum course for this
season.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

Gus. Kingma, east of Grangeville, Sun
day, and helped Mrs. Kingma celebrat
her birthday anniversary. Dinner wal
served cafeteria STYLE and after tn
feast the remainder of the day was
spent socially.
For Sale-1 brass bed now $500
was $500; 1 beautiful china closet
and buffet, $500; / wood and Goa
heater, good as new; 1 Monarch range
Thor electric washer; gas engine
and washer; 1 9x12 Wilton rug: ]
9x12 velvet rug; 1 9x12 factory-made
rag rug; 2 sanitary couches; 1 bear
rug, head mounted; 1 cougar rug, head
mounted; 1 Singer machine, electric
1 Singer machine foot power. See o.
T. Lingo.
Beckelheimer Ill-Andy Beckelheim-
| er, veteran freighter between Grange
vile and Whitebird, is seriously i'll.
He is in Grangeville.
For Sale-1 Fordson tractor; 2 s.
foot Fresnos; 2 slips; 1 light road
plow; 2 dump bodies for Fords;
large camp range; some shovels, picks,
and drill steel; 2 Ford trucks. o. T.
Lingo.
ls.oh mas DirC1aay. 30 90
D Sle nl9n naTe JAIL FEBRUARY -,
W. H. rie-lnsurahce' S9tr
We arc tba autbor;zod .oo,,+s so,
tbe singer SEWING Machine oonononn
Any odins+,oants o1airns o.. ,.ara;ss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Grangeville basket ball team
lost to Culdesac on the home floor
Thursday night, the score being 81 tC
10. kEHS
A preliminary was played in which
the high school second team was de-
feated by the Boy Scouts.
The girls and boys basket ball
teams will journey to Lewiston and
Charleston Thursday of this week where
it is hoped they will be victorious.
The American and modern history
classes have been studying and debat-
ing ON the subject of the Ruhr inva-
sion in Germany by the French
Delphian Literary society gave the
following program Friday afternoon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

Entered as second-class mali mat
ter at the postoffice in Grangeyille,
Idaho. Subscription price, to be
paid in advance, $3.50 yearly. Of
ficial newspaper of Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
Musical selection, high school or

Musical selection, high school or
chestra.
Song Aloha Ae, Girls Glee Club.
One act comedy, the Merry Widow
Hat
Song, Latin class.
Song. Lucille CLANCY.
Selection. orchestra.
Pupils of the eighth grade attaining
an average Of ninety per cent or more
in their studies for the last period are :
Hide Chandler, Nadine GilkesOn, Mary
Webb and Mildred Mather.
Honor list of the seventh erode is:
George Broughman, Prudence Morgan,
Raymond Derrig, Kenneth Harris
Ralph Miller, Ethel Broughman. Edith
Wilkins. Gladys Wilson, Lucille Fritz
zell and George Hogan.
The seventh grade gave the following
program Friday afternoon:
Pageant Of colonial Indians.
Duet to ukulcle accompaniment.
TubephOne solo.
Girls chorus, Daddy Long Legs"
and a very clever coon stunt These
IRE given by the fourth to
eighth grades inclusive, every Friday
afternoon at 10. Friday next the
eighth grade win give a program.
The seventh grade is rejoicing over
the state examinations.
When the second grade has finished
its readers the pupils viii read classics
which have been ordered.
Miss Williams and Miss LOngteig's |
pupils will give a program in Miss
williams room on st. Valentines Day. I
1t . 80 O'clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
The Free for All.

The exorbitant prices that prevail
all over the world led Col. Charles
L. Forbes, director of the Veterans
bureau, to say at a reception in Wash
ington:
"These unreasonable prices nat
urally make men think that postwar
morality in the business world is more
rapacious than prewar morality was.
at used to be that a man was con-
tent to hold his own. Today he In
s1sts on holding other peoples"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

When Cyrena Van Gordon, prtma
donna of the Chicago Opera Com,
pany was a little girl at Camden.
o., and the great Campanini told
her she would be the greatest con-
traltO in the world, fine cook was
spoiled. Later she got her musical
education at Cincinnati. Even yet.
however. her idea of a gala Occa-
sion is to invade the kitchen to
cook "weal an 'ammer''--a 8 dish
taught her e,by her grandmother.
This is the recipe: Take one pound
of veal and one pound of ham. cut
ting into small cubes. Simmer UNI
til tender, No seasoning is nee
eSsary. Thicker the gravy. place in
a baking dish and add two thinly
sliced toiled potatoes. Cover with
thin rich biscuit dough and bake 20
lnfnufac
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
REFLEX ACTION

It's the reflex action that causes
the HEADACHE and nerve irrita-
ton which makes you feel, so discon-
tented and out of sorts with YOUR
self and others. A gentleman told
DIR. JACKSON if he had known ten
years ago that the heavy, gloomy
feeling that possessed his head could
have been removed by glasses, as was
proved to him, at would have saved
him from drinking whisky enough TO
float two steamships" Don't be
nursing a headache when PROPER
LY fitted glasses will remove the
cause and make You feel a different
person. If you want satisfaction
given to your eyes and don't want TO
"run chances" bring your eye trouble
to DIR. JACKSON, the eye-sight spe-
cialist, at his residence on Meadow
street. south of the Imperial hotel
One of the many testi-
have received from people
that have been treated by me:
81 suffered for many years with
nervous headaches and received no
benefit until fitted by DIR. w. s..
JACKSON with spectacles after
which the headaches gradually disaD-
peared. and now I am and have for
many months been absolutely free
from the same. A. +. Parker. Par
ger Loan and Investment Co. 3s-4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

Harlan Moser, of Nezperce, is in
Grangeyille for two weeks stay.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
KEUTERVILLE HOME
GOES UP IN SMOKE

Fire destroyed the farm home Of
Thomas Hazen, near Keuterville,
Tuesday. The fire originated in a de-
fective flue and before it was discover
ed had gained such Roadway that it
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
DRILLS WELL ON RANCH.

Everett Johnston has finished drill
ing a well on his ranch. An abundant
flow Of water was struck at eight-eight
feet
The Rose Well Drilling company did
the work.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
EPISCOPAL CHRCH.

The Rev. d. j. w. SOmerville, Of
Lewiston. will hold services in the
Episcopal church on Sunday evening
at s o'clock.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET FRIDAY

Arrangements are being completed
for the Father and Son banquet, to
be held Friday night in the old court
house. The banquet is under auspices
of the Boy Scouts and will provide
opportunity for the fathers of Grange
vile and their sons to get together
and discuss tiers pertaining to the
welfare of the younger geneIatlOn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-02-08

IOst-Rrass border slide for limo
tvpe machine. on street between Globe
and Free Press office Liner consists
Of strip of brass about six inches
ling and one-eighth inch thick. Find
or please return TO Free Press office.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
50 DAYS IN JAIL
 FOR JAMES FRIERY
Fortieth Tune Man Has Been Before Court, Records
 Show

James Fsery. 55 years old. who insists oa claiming Putnam as his home. was n shs HHimantic city court Monday mornlnz charged with vagrSney, . winch ae pleaded guilty Frsery had aatslag 70 say for himself in court He wss arrested Saturday afternoon by Policeman Mclean
 A the palce station. after his aE- rest. Frisry sad Ina; he had been on the .'&atet 2 sE5a. for some time and mad been W5EkrK as tse Williams Brothers ker=e aie stables He did no; like Har-fors because be sad the ar Sas nat fs5a on account of % much sofi z14i osag burned in that ei,y The Riaaantlc court records iosed ftat Monday vas Friery's soEh appea-a-ce before the police c5zrf slnes 1909, and since 1914 he had beer arrested in WillimAntie no less thsr : iimes. an average Of over t~ice a y-ar Since May. 1902. a .strle eser -~o and eHe-half years. FEi=rs lad spent over half ,sy time in ih= e5-rty .ali in Brooklyn Judge s1ss 5qsea a sentence of Co days ia 5aI t5- ne oaense charged Monday
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
TWO OFFICERS REPORT
eharl-t T TA.ysr asa Fr.as Duuaa,
 Tsll of feArr wosk

Annual rea5 = fAas T. ThayrT. ,lperirters--, 4f .-s fre alarm t-'e- eFaph system and Prank Dumas. se- perint-r se1t 3f streets and sidewalk. have been fled s ;1 fze common c0aa- cli
 " fHsysf reported tas fire alarm ssst~u 5H 5ts highest state 0f 9-rfee- tsgn Tser= are ro4 g fire alarm bs8es. 3 nsl.es 5f copper eire and one nllr 4f To- Nsrr. towing that the .aiteF ksed 5f ~Ire had beea greatly reduced by rep.ae-nea; daring tar pas yrAE
 Nz Tszyer informed tas coaned tsat 3unak the coming year the s,sr- age battersrs thaf operate the fire a.aFH. sss,r-. uasi 5e replaced wifn aew ane- te-rK 3s
 Ia rts erpe- Mr Dumas gave de- tAaea rsssv@ of tre great volume of sark hls 1epa-tssert aad done dar5uE 3s-2. art he far- Hsse3 aa inventory ss es1a5pmezt s3--3 by the cIfy He stated thsi t-e Eve snow storms of rJus-aneree aariak tae year ran up snaS rezs9sa4 s sss2
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
FIREMEN TO PLAY
 HOST TO FRIENDS
Are Getting Ready For Their 23rd Annual Concert and
 Ball
Frederisk Duma. ch.irnAn-ci,y
 Clerk Ryan FlOor Director

Member of -he Putnam fire depart nlent aIl have second 1a3cIal oppor- sanity ga Monday evening. Feb. lz, Co appear a -reF finest, the brand new uniforms tHey secured for the Armlstice uaF parade. The f1rthena- lng occasion wlH be on tae evening when they play Hez- ln Union hzti az their 25ri annual concert and nal4 Among tHe hundreds wh5 wiH attend wil. be csF ae tlan officials and nl- merous out ef toaH fire department officers and member.
 The program for the evening Vlll open wIth sH hours concert, starting at : o.elecE. 5y 5 70 piece orchestra led by Dr Harp " Sharpe. Al g o'clock there s5iI be the grand march and dancing sIIl follow untiI o'clock sith an intern ssleH for the serving of refreshmenes
 Frederick Dumas. foreman of No. Hose Company. $ chairman of the general committee of arrangements, and the other members are: A Gray don Sharpe. treasurer: Thomas ?. Ryan. secretary. Dr Harry Sharpe, James Rarues. Wilton Greene, Wil- liam HuEhes. Eugene Berthiaame. Ma poleon Bsaoi:. Alfred Bsrnier. Arthur Brodeur. Henry Weleh. Joseph Paige. Ed BenOit and Charles Donahge
 City CIers Thomas F. Ryan will ae; in the capacity af floor director. and his aides sl.l be James Barnes and Arthur Br9de9r The reception com mittee wil comprise Harry Morse. " Walter Wheaton Ray LaCroix. Alder man Honorias Nagnan. Charles Dona- hue. and Fl Beaoit.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Salts Fine for
 Aching Kidneys
sat Ice r-s= ~eas mAf eios tee S e-sfA tne- tns
 sa1s r-~t&

A-t ss t tat t1a kl4aeys.
 .e i- -ses. et -l,..zz sa Ap1 cse.gsei aH ass1 seas slgttv. eise Ee -stt h4ests aet -- asers a tAs aF fee asss aasaan. rhsG- --Aft tsanEe tarF4 .Fer. asa1 ssDm- aza s~E es.asss &2a al serts q a5tsrr @sr4srs
 At- s @-s- A=F Fasr kl4ae5s k-f fe Aaa eza4a Aaz taH ataEssat yoa fed az te-e ar rar tas kHtuey re- F.aa Es a@as4t fsz- agEas q lad aalts fr aaF esd 3- stare here, tAks ts-s.e-as-F Ass at Ws ter a.saaTe are4A 4ss 6a i~@ dave. Aa4 yuur ka#Fs tsn AeI aze Ihss fkEaes sazts fFasz th@ d q EFka--s Au4 fn1 -asew. esm- asaa1 @sa tAzA as axrsu5sss ts 14sa sasrsi k4a. ana ss z4skts t1zn ta saf-ai a it stse asips n~utrsl lr- tae ts~ 4si1s se s ne hzgg lFrsi&t-s, taas halx 70 re Alevs hlNa seT &.@sr3zTs
 JAA S~ts $ hArzzsnss ssra=nsfF~ zAkes 6 dsfEh4s4f ezrsF-@~ns s& wAser .Flzk ~Aae& ssrrrhs.av sass-s. s1ks ngN a11 tAs@ e. AeE sasr tAezs ks8asEs elsks.
 wrii snew= lseAl 4rzxxsss sars h. seaas la1s as lad >aa ta t84ks vto szas~ve :. trviax so eo-r~xf .zsy trsszsss w4- ls s@iv tTu-Aa.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Splendid Aasaa Report.

Te- reading of zaasz. reports 5f aaze-. sss feature af ,se a-rt5rE- The trezs4zer reported -za s5eesy sa E. ealeE a assz financial c5ne,. Ger a many yeas stating that al Hs ssaa Ha4 a: fss ez9ss 5t .he fs- aa5 y~ar and there remained s1s- s.4Htas cash talaacs T. szs els. se- ported ts-f tse Eve3 Member C4as sass thls EeaE Nas t1e uzss s-eEessfaI ye; hela ss E res1ised I1 securing r9rr pledge toz t3s4l san .H eass. f4- exceeding tke teH r -.s zfra,-- =a a= arrfs5us years
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
s2Oo MORE FOR NURSES HOME
Anonymous Friend Sends Cheek.
 Bringing Total to S4 sos

Tas Patuoss faad for the new nurses home at the Day Kimbal Hos piEai reeeived another boost this week when a friend 5f the hospital whe lives oatss.e ,ae city sent in A cheek for $500 This brings the total ef the fea4 e aAts up to ss.S05, just sIs5 shqrf of me xs, poo amount that The P1sr7ps ~isaed to collect before nnak- sax an active s5orr No pablic solsei- -stzoz os fza1s for this pzrpoSe has beer na3e. Al gifts have been sers
 a EsA-zs4ray hy these who re4liEe shs scaEs af the lzz-ifuiion's work and ta~ ar~sssrg need of the nurses for see Eea 14arters
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
TOKENS vs CASH
LseaI Trolley Go. Com, Are .usable
 From Coast to Co.n

Ts- American dollar is not the only mea.-m sf exchange that receives 8 place 5t honor The humble trolley ear token for which Putnam people spend tseir quarters $ usable from eoasi Co coast, says Manager Nathan s~l , Scott of the Conneetiea, Com parF When 8 ioczl resident goes soatr Tor the ~inter and finds seat tered aboat in various pockets a ear token bought here. a bold air and 2u.ckrsss of the wrist wiil save the necessity of paying out eoiu. For. ae- cording D Manager Scott. local trolley tokens are taken in Sstiugton. D. e. Baltimore. throughou; New ter. sey 0aahouz. Pittsburgh and away 11t ir san Francisco and down in sunny Mobile In Putnam. travellers from trese places and many more use The tos-as bought for trips 70 siew The Fse dc from the bay al Frisco a. faFvs t5 Worth Grosvenordale. Daniel son and along all ;he routes of the Connecticut Company
 Token. Very Similar
 Nea Jersey tokens and those from W4s6saeton. D C.. Baltimore. and Pi,ts5a-ea are found n larger qaan- s4siez however in offices 0f the Conn eetlel, company Al the tokens are sl s-H ln size and design that it
 har- 10 detect thv difference when thes ar- deposited in ihe f4re box. W6IIe is not practice here. in a number of ssates fhe eondnctors safse ae objections when foreign % teAeHs are presented There s an arrangement between aG companies. sad Manager Scott. whereby they pay casa fer aH of their own tokens pre- seHtea ta them that have been re- ceivrl as fares by ether e0mpau
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
Censiser Camp. Future

The meeting considered much busi- ness in relation to the camp. both past and future One of the interesting events of the meeting vas the prese D @ taton of the report of E. T. Thienes. whe vas camp director He outlined the great task that vas sarmounted m preparing camp for the reception of boys from three counties, and he declared that this could not have been done except for the splendid eo0pera- ton accorded on all sides
 Mir Thienes reported that during the fortnight that camp was open. 200 boys were in attendance. not all ai one time. but over the whole peri od During the first two weeks about l@5 were present, and the second two weeks some less than this nam Der. Health at camp was excellent only one case of tonsIliti-devel- oping. the boy so suffering being talk en care of immediately and removed % his home
 The report outlined the religious. educational. athletic, swimming. nix lae and social program carried out. as well as the honor system in force. to- zether vith she Indian initiation cere- monies tsat proved so popular.
 Ir conclusion the director sad 1. From the comments that have come from parents and from reactions that We who have had to do wish the camp have had. t seems to Us that the first season of Camp Woodstock was un- usually productive and We are looking forward 10 the summer that is ahead of aS to an even Esore successful sea- son
 While ii isn't decided. the commit tee anticipates operating the camp for six weeks this coming sumner, al the month of July, and fNFo weeks in Au- gust.
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
NEW JOB FOR BENNETT
li,sA-.y Commi..sonsr Decline. Rs
 appointment -HaA Bali Co

Highway Commissioner Charles J Bennett. uEd a8 retire from t1s zsssIca of the state Iaiy l325. hasiag de lrsa appointment, E1a ts- one general manager fqr fhs Edward saH Company # Hartf1ra soon sftef aBcla5 ag h.s term as heal at tae tate highway ir rpzFtm#HE
 FHe Edaard Baf Company sas a raDta5 s5o5k af k2zl. .00e T. aeee a general contracting ha#aez= ana ag te sl9ee eco srHsa.Iy Tas #aa- gany Ras iaearpa rated lu ftfe
 The company does feress. asatHae .ae weFk. saee#sifziBg "a fhe 5Hnafsz- tare of trag zes E aad raaa Ha#5HE
 feufn aaoHee Bennett ls aHtef-
Putnam patriot., 1923-01-12
CATARRH

catarre is a lecsl disease greatly Inea- s@s~1 ey euzss.sgtsenai con1iocns HALLS CAIAEEkH MEDICINE is a l1nies taken Internally. and aeFs threuxs fas elooe Epca the -geozs sz~sa-s. os tc@ sYsfe- HALLS cATAHpE MEDICINE assists S1rzrs sn restorsnx EorrsAI enr1ltisn8
 Al LT-xw1sts C1rruiA-s free
 f ] Ch~z-y A Co. -eleso. ohso