davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
PUTNAM BOY RANKS HIGH
Arthur b. Andrews Is In Class "B"
At Trinity College

Arthur b. Andrews of Putnam. a
member of the junior class at Trim
ity College. Hartford, is listed among
the honor students. According to a
faculty ruling made three years ago,
students receiving an average grade
of "B" and passing all of their eours-
IS, are allowed an unlimited number
of absences during the following
term. Since the Trinity faculty pass
ed this ruling the number of men re-
eeiving this high average has been
constantly increasing.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
If SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment YOU apply Meniho-
Sulphur To am itching. burning OF
broken out SKIN. thc itching stops aud
hsaling heRins, says Noted skin sfc-
riallst ms sulphur preparation. made
into 4 pleasant cold cream. gives such
q quick relief even 60 fiery eczema.
shai uothlng has ever been found 10
take as ..laec
Because Of is germ destroying prop
sriies. ii quickly subdues the itching
tools the irritation and heals the eczema
t,gh, up. leaving a clear ,mooth skin
Va place OF nely cruptinns. rash. pim-
pie or rouRhncss
You do not have 20 wait for improve
aieut Il quickly shows You can get
little jar of RoWles Meniho- sulphur
Al any drug store,
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
NOSE cL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
open Up Air Passages

ss~-s-.s...~s-s~s-...-. --.-.-.-.-.-.-s-s--s-.-..
All What relief Your clogged nos.
trils open right up, the air passages OF
your head are clear and you can breathe
freely No Eaore hawking. snufiiing,
mucous 6ischslge headache, dryness-no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or eatarrh Is gone
Don't stay stuffed up Get small
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a little of this
fragrant, .ntiseptie cream in your nos.
trils, bet il penetrate through every air
passage OF the head soothe and heal
the swollen. inHamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Elys Cream
Balm is lust what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's
just spleBdsd,
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02

takes the cake" Those in charge
were warmly congratulated
Install New Officers
Frank X. Haines Of Pomfret, tn
master-eleet. was installed. together
with his fellow officers. as follows:
Master. Frank K Haines. Wolf Den
81. Pomfret Center; overseer, Louis
S. Barstow, Highland 1l3. kiliingiy;
lecturer, Miss Helen Kelley. Killingly
ii2. killingly; steward. Albert r. An
thonys Echo 1870. Mansfield Center !;
assistant steward. Henry W. Tewgood,
Highland ll3, DanielsoH; chaplain,
Rev. Robert Humphrey. Canterbury
20. Canterbury; treasurer. Vine r.
Franklin, Brooklyn q. Danielson;
secretary, Mrs. Susie G. Williams.
Brooklyn -, Brooklyn; Ceres, Miss
Katherine Byrne. Putnam 81. Put
nam; Pomona. Mrs. Orrie p. Anthony,
Echo $50. Mansfield Center; Flora.
Mrs. Annie X. Barton. Quinnatisset
IS. Thompson lady assistant steward.
Miss Edna L. Hall, Quinnatisset IS.
Putnam.
This years executive committee
comprises the following Leonard II.
Healey. Senexet; Everett +. Brown,
Plainfield; Randolph Il Chandler.
Quinnatisset; Frank X Haines. Mas
ter. ex-offieio; Mrs. Susie g Williams.
Secretary, ex-ofIicio
Committees at Work
The following are the committees
appointed to serve during the coming
year:
Good of the Order t + Whiting.
G A. Wheeler. r. II. Chandler, f. c.
Babson. Herman r. Friuk
Farm Experiments S Barstow,
Alexander Maitland, 6 Il Hamilton,
Henry Dorranee. Eugene Ronson.
Insurance.. b. Stetson, FREQ
Rosebrooks. L. b. Ashley
Home Economics Hannah Bates.
Angie Burnham. Phebe Gallup.
Musie-Ethel Tourtellotte. Maude
X. Wheeler, Marguerite Burns.
Winnie Jewett, Helen l. Witter
Press Katherine Ryrne, + +.
Brown. Orrie p. Anthony
Legislative-C. +. Whiting. Lillian
NJ Frink. John Ash.
With the completion Of the bust
ness on the program the meeting /
turned into social gathering. dur
ing which excellent entertainment /
was furnished by the following ar
lists Mrs. Arthur Dawson and Mrs. +
Emile Benoit. vocal duet, Miss Ruth /
Bartlett. monolOgue with piano ac-
compartment; Misses Ruth and Dor I
cas- Bartlett, vocal duet
Miss Byrne Speaks
Formal welcome to the visiting
Changers was extended by Miss
Katherine Byrne, master of Putnam
Grange, who presided during the
entertainment period.
Words Of praise were heaped upon
Charles + Whiting Of Quinnatisset
Grange, the retiring master of Po-
mona The interest Mr.. Whiting has
taken in his official duties and the able
manner IN which he has discharged
those obligations were the subjects of
complimentary speeches made ut one
point during the afternoon meeting
Mr. whiting responded in words be-
fitting the situation IN which he found
himself
The meeting was closed with brief
talk By Nj Gardner
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
Rub Rheumatism or
Sore, Aching Joints
Rub PAIN right cut with small
trial bottle 81 old
"st. Jacobs OIL

Rheumatism II "pain" onh Not
one case ia FIFTY reqmses internal
treatment Step druggiag Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating 81 Jacobs Or right
INTO your sore. stiff, aching joints and
muscles. ana relief casnes instantly
St. Jacobs Oh" IS a harmless fheu-
snaiiSm hniment which never dtssp-
points and cannot burn the skin.
Linber upl Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle az old, honest
-'st. Jacobs Oil" al any drug store,
ard in just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness. stiff
..ess and swelling Don't snffrrl Re
sief awaits you. ~St Jacobs OF" has
relieved millions Of rheumatism suffer
xrs in the last half century, and IS Just
IS good for seiatica. neuralgia. inm-
k~go. backache. sprains.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02

Mount vesuvius. at night, is white
to the edge Of the crater; the refiec-
tion Of the eruption glow on the snow
IS visible many miles out at sea and
makes the city light as If from moon
light
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
GoLNskl luGllM MAN
Roll. string OF 1875 Kelly Hurl,
Def 10 All Conner.

GolnsA. with q ,mela 90 ls5.
MAS high man in thy boVine match
ID Metra allcys. North Gfasgrapr
dale. ~ which Weave Room Ne was
defeated 10y Card Roam So Not
only Wa, Gelnskt HsH v5ta o. BIZ
SCORE single. bat DE J=e esfrte4 off
tire hrh three string baner- hts tad
ly being 3aG r Nmquet If the
winners Was sreond hlsh With a. three
string tails II $50
4 match game Of mofe thtH usual
interest WAS rolled sf Meiea% aljes
last "Wednesday Kelly Pets bejus
defeated by swanson Braves MN
aeer Kelly better known among has
friends as President Of Grosvenor
dalel Is ready to het box Of cigars
that his Pets vii take tNo out Of
three strings from ans team vilHue
20 take up this den
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02

NV = 90 atH HHHH 80
eight Or nine days
rymonth and had
a gre al deal n pain
The doctor said ny
only relief was an
operation read u
LYDIA r. Pinkham 8
medicines ard tried
the Vegetable Com
pound and the ana
tive Wash. and they
surely did wonders
for me. | feel fine
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
WELCOMES FRIENDS
ON 95TH BIRTHDAY
His Years Do Not Weigh Heav-
lily on Reuben p.
Naples
Enjoy. Excellent Hsslth.-Nseds
Glasses Only to Read Fine Print

Hale and hearty. physically eapa-
bile Of doing many rather arduous
tasks about the house, and needing
ms glasses only when reading, are
facts that may be recorded ON the
95th birthday Of Reuben p. Naples,
who makes his home on Grand View.
1t was Sunday. Feb. Is. his birthday,
that Mr. Naples informally received
the congratulations of numerous
friends who called to personally eN-
press their fluctuations and voice the
hope Of continued good health and a
happy return Of many more birthday
anniversaries
Granddaughter Entertain
As in previous years, the Misses Lii
Ian and Marion Warren, granddaugh-
tiers Of Mr. Naples. held open house
in honor Of the occasion. Neighbors
and many friends took advantage of
the opportunity and called. Delicious
Refreshments Of punch. cake. waters,
candy and salted nuts were served.
MI naples WAS feHteiHufitu WITH q
shower Of post cards and numerous
gifts, among which We're cut flowers,
potted plants, fruit and candy.
Enjoys Excellent Health
Mr. Naples % years do not weigh
as heavily upon him as one would ex-
pect. He retains all Of his faculties
his hearing being excellent, and he
finds he needs his glasses only when
reading To be thus blessed at % Is
remarkable. but what is even more SO
is Mr. Naples splendid health and his
ability to accomplish tasks about his
home that one would not expect in
one so speedily approaching the cen
tury mark in life
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
PUTNAM SPORTSMEN
RELEASE PHEASANTS
Take Steps TO Propagate Spe-
eies In Woodlands In This
Vicinity
Pomfret Tia. Only County Game Pre-
2,zss Get Hunters Lieenses

a total o. 81 pheasants were re-
leased last fall in woodlands adjacent
10 Putnam BY local men. who received
the young nirds from the State Fish
and Game Commission. according %
the annual report II the commission.
lust released TO the press The report
tafes that ia the state total Of s..
100 pheasants were released ~ woods.
10 propagate the species The prior
year only $40 II the birds we're
released II would be the deduction,
therefore. that the State Fish and
Game Commission did more, decisive
Is. the last year 10 propagate sueh
wild game ia the woodlands Of the
state. fact that every sportsman and
hunter Of Putnam and vicinity appre-
riafee.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02

A talking movie" device. invented
In Italy. which Is hased on the princi-
pie Of phonetic and optical simulta-
ueity. was successfully tested in Rome
recently
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
Small Pre.erve. MOI Sueeessful

Small Preserves Not Sueeessfui
Concerning preserves where hunt
ing and trapping Of every description
= prohibited. the Commission reports
Experience has demonstrated that on
fracts where all hunting and trapping
IS prohibited. the place becomes re
fnrp FOR predatory animals and birds
which increase Ia number while the
more desirable Wild life Is preyed up
on by these creatures and thus the
object II the preserve Is defeated. !.
Some Of these small preserves are rs
tahlsbed from purely altruiztie mo
tixes. while some were evidently css
tabIished for the purpose Of aiding
the owner in protecting his property
against trespassers and with no other
object IN view
A total Il @ 29a residents. - non
residents. and nine aliens took out
hunting licenses IN Wudham County
during 1921. according Ia the annual
report 81 the State Commission.
which state that the statistics for
1922 were not available on the last
day that material Tor the annual re
port had To be- IN the hands Of the
printer. Wlndham led of the list Of
towns in the county, the town clerk
there Issuing 4ss licenses to residents
aud ak Ia non-residents Licenses tn
other towns were issued ~ follows.
the figures mentioned first repre- cent
ms the residents. aud the second non.
residentsl
Ashford. sg, - Brooklyn lo4s Can
terbury. So. L. Chaplin. -. 3. East
ford so. 10. Hampton, 38. Killngly
$40. S, Piaiuheld. 2a2 Pomfret,
1903. 2 Putnam. pa, 5 Scotland. -
!; Sterling, 700, 4. Thompson, 235,
%. Nndham. tss, y Woodstock,
lA2. -
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
Help Distribute Birds

The local men who distributed the
birds were the following: Frank y.
Thayer. six pheasants Dr. II. W.
SHARPE. 6 &. Byron Morse. g. DR..
Wiaam Saretzkl, g f. 6. Rogers, 10;
Prosper Vegiard. 6; Frank 7 Wit
man. d George Lizotte, 6; Robert !.
Chadwick. 6. Game Warden G. NJ.
Letters. 8 Two Dauielson men took
part in the movement 70 propagate
local woodlands with pheasants.
Charles A. Tillinghast distributed 90
and Henry Lagae 100
According to the annual report Of
the State Board. there Is but one
game preserve in Windham County
and that is located at the farm Of
20 acres are get aside as state Game
Preserve and ali hunting and trapping
prohibited except BY special permis-
sion II The Commission for the trap
ping Of vermiu The expiration date
for the Goodrich preserve is stated as
1924
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
Try a Patriot Want AID
The MARCH Nse Records are here


~ ~ s sGss {. q. ys. ss;'." AN by eh..n
S, 49, r ~ coso G
= as:p % S S:.s S. e,.
oss " Lse, l..s.n .' s S.s
sS: S.s: Il; e. IL CO T. yu ; tt::
s'"ttsssS, f. sff."'- f'i'A Mi: NJ
N"'p..1. Li''.i ,o,,o, ,..ra,,,,.., rsaiy 9s:s,
e s;.f Ssl S s Sol. ' s k ssir.
lse s.i n 4 Fiat sc echs S' F sss SOD" Fri. kI.
e. 3 p... 'hi fS.. d
S: &: a33 .s:
1897 i:ss s, ;Ss
MEDLEY Of iHh Reel. Nos Accordion With Plan. ohm
~. v. -, LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
$3.50 sss; to S. S. S. i ti,y E t:sa:
Wee: t: LIB S 9s;: ees%s s:.yy
ls'9' ssa.ss vs.s % the World Al Our Own Edn.
ss s:1a s t e s SNAIL:
S Hon. s c s. . 1:sa '..s: eTs
ss ps sh sH ss: Ss:, f % r''
1900 ssi s- e. I Ire. .,n...sn.I ssi.y
r- N. pe .S w a a. Nd r.. oy;,.
& zs:s fss. ; Ss.:as o o.ss
Any vs. f. is.: ,.:.. 2. ss;; Ss ~ $;
S.s' sias fs'-F : shi ltd W.; y; S Ss
PUTNAM1.MUSIC SHOP
w. w. Averill
rutnam Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
NO OPERATION
FOR HER
She Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Escaped the
Operation Doctor Advised

Louisville, Ky. -" wish to thank you
for what your medicine has done Tor
Putnam patriot., 1923-03-02
DO NOT WANT SENATE TO PASS
ON MILK REGULATION MEASURE
POMONA GRANGE PASSES RESOLUTION OPPOSING ACT
AND CALLING UPON LOCAL LEGISLATORS
TO SEEK REcoMmITMENT OF BILL
Frank X Hanes Pomfret Is Installed As Maer-Chares
Gardner Oficiates AT Inducing Ceremonies-
Entertainment Given

istic work was done. one auditor de
elaring: we have had some great
work done in the past. but today 8
takes the cake" Those in charge
were warmly congratulated.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15

of laws and that the the out look that may tighten
 At the Iron Age revealed that steel interests have not given up fight by featuring article attempting to explain at length why labor from Europe needed in steel plants Walter, of Indianapolis machine declares that foreigners essential the steel trade be who will do sary to the production of steel He writes:
 have steel mills working shifts with forehead Smoke and gnmed with the bItered shoulders of the the soakng Pits sPttns blue dust from their mouths shoveed the pits below Small wonder that the should be- This is no white mans job
 Having proved his satisfaction that foreign labor
 
 lows: with the strike the foreigners Then why not let down the bars little and let steel have its labor and hold steel responsible for the good behavior of Is imported product?
 Leaving perfectly with implied threat that the steel magnates will deal with strikes they have the here revealed with
 ouAage the determination of steel to win unrestricted mgra 
 The Iron Ages article drives home the truth that orgsnized la bo immigration fight Steel and other big interests and doing minute losing work for the Liberalization, of the immigration laws. Labor must be equally vglan Know that stand immigration for the best ntere of the workers well the whole, Labor relax a to un- restricted imnig
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
FORD AND UNIONISM

henvv notice that labor have a good word to say for alleged Henry candidacy for the presidency Outside of the fact that Ford deliberately shuts union
 automobile factories with their l25,OOO employees nd takes in conditions of their plomen and decisive in opposition to la bor organization and even times reaches point o nasty b In in the Dearborn depen dentf for insan these attributed
 he but they They organized by these Jew nanciers The labor union is great scheme interrupt work It speeds the oang It's great thing for the Jew have hand when he his busne the payz industry The coal business-hat the end of the financial endsnt organized to coal and get to the people, would be paying high
 wages people would be getting cheap coal Half the time and the people get coal"
 Of course candidacy of Henry Ford for the presidency He be a tury of he mltilonae How labor the last the that ought to in boom for Ford.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
MINERS CHECK-OFF DEMAND AROUSES
 ANTI UNIONISTS' HATE

huIabaoo the coal balyhoo raising against position justified of the powerful of these have recognized the checo the btunou fields for The check-of transaction between It other for assignment ot wages In other industries employed and generally speak one language
 the fields there babel of tongues.
 With upon argee- ments and it's members must risk their lives they have control because they outside the union wages recognized employer their enve the designate and the the legal assignment, made by the miner. ro over the workers The employers will benefit through disci pHned compact body they Believe nothing ecompene them if they lost control of employees
 The check assignment of is that attention would be paid it if the union involved unions. In this check-of however the worker makes doesnt ike it he is pveged o au 0" "S ana ne These railroads include the Pennsylvania Delaware Fudson Norfolk Western and other antiunion coalryng Anthracite coal who the miners check-of interested these railroads but they make against plan that appears civilization only when urged by difference between compulsion and voluntary
 takes ignore the railroads compulson and de- hoos equal to the task.
 Justice, principle and right by They
  dusrial
 To them the worker Ouvadly he be free but he power collective part of industry have his union dues collected Misrepresentation of the In every other wage operate The bayhoos rush the aid of privilege And when peace eies to engen the pub 0" the nee0 TOT Industrial enlightened public opinion industrial crisis, is impossible these conditions
 It solution to lash the public frenzy of fright losing effectiveness The workers longer stampede against whirwinds of untruths
 This shown the of the anthracite mners pended work 100 despite the campaign % that that they have been compelled face of privilege replaced by trutbuness sanity
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
Strikebreakers Steal

Trenton, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Strike- breakers employed ythe Rock Is- land railroad at this place have be- come so proficient in picking up other peoples property that officers have posted this notice in all shops:
 "All Shop Emp1oyes-There has been much complaint on the part of our employees in regard to tools and clothing being stolen.
 Anyone caught breaking in the lockers or taking any other employees clothing will be dismissed from the service"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
GIVE A QUARTER
 TO AID JAPANESE
Gompers Again Appeals to Labor Men to Help Sufferers

Gompers Again Appeals to Labor Men to Help Sufferers.
 An appeal for Japanese relief was issued by Samuel Gompers Sunday afternoon in which MT. Gompers em- phasized the need for immediate action in behalf of the victims of the great disaster. MT. Gompers said:
 ''In my address on Labor Day I called attention to the urgent neces- Isity of immediate action in behalf of the Japanese people. We know to- day, much more accurately than we knew then, the urgent need for Amer ican relief.
 ''The calamity that has overtaken Japan is beyond description. Suffer ing and want are acute. "On Labor Day I said that every man who has a dollar should give a quarter in behalf of the sufferers across the Pacific. With the extent of the disaster more adequately known it is urgent that all possible relief should be taken to the Japan CSC people without the unnecessary loss of an hour.
 The -sympathies of our people for all who are suffering and in need has been amply demonstrated I am sure that we shall not be les prompt to act now than we have been on other occasions.
 "I urge my fellow citizens and par ticularly my fellow wage earners to contribute generously and immediate ly in this urgent humanitarian cause.
 Relief work is being conducted by the American Red Cross and I sug- gest that contributions be made di rect to the Red Cross, to the local la fbor papers or to the local daily pa IDerS"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15

that there are men So depraved as to do the things that have been done in the name of charity in some of these blind workshops" he says
 "The blind broom maker should be paid 100 per cent. above the union scale and his products used by all state, county and city institutions in his state paid for by such political divisions at the market price. Other wise close all these institutions oust political appointees and give the ap- propriations direct to the dependent blind of the state in the form of a pension.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
Exploit Prison Labor

Chicago, Sept. 15.-The large num- Der of prison officials and prison con- tractors at the recent convention of the National Broom Manufacturers Association, leads Will R. Boyer, ed itor of the Broom Maker, to the be- lief that the association IS controlled by convict labor exploiters.
 The trade unionist scores politicians and others who fleece blind broom makers in various institutions.
 "It is almost impossible to believe
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
WAGE GAINS FOR CAR MEN.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Wage in creases have been granted to practi- cally all employees of the United Rail ways company within the past several days. The latest gain was to mem bers of the Street Car Mems Union
 They will be paid so cents an hour the first year, 56 cents the second year, 62 the third year, and G cents the fourth year and thereafter. Shop, barn, and track employees are in creased from to 6H cents an hour.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
THE PROHIBITION SITUATION

sss 11 to ms the % Act ps % 5s7sgs se than oneha of per alcohol Senators Couzens of Michigan Mic will sponsS E bill permitting ssn beer % : % was Wiling t m psons be aoad 'or ouar % G ene proue. e5e % %o %sb m hampered The t~elyehour day in the steel mills the ecoc @ % frs all % @ ss of sgss. his introductory articles to his serial running the New York hibit3n ibn caused By Treasury complaint of Congressman John Philip Hill ad op bs has boo nHsd fled 9 Hynes that he cannot the word ed cff G Gonnss 3 Britt e of the S PTGn Department July 20 sd the at h oage G es he importers announced that they would take appeal the
 The of Federal Judge Knox, holding that part of the bsors days ng sssss M poa s as Moa s July It would the ayman that if Congress could medical practitioner and that Congress pusory hospitals States Public Health Depart Merlin w. zson druggist Angeles Cal has peitoned the Supreme Court for review of his ~ half of physicians prescription called foere fore his position druggist unenable and he contends that hos h % er , of ha; handed se of o1 u ~od d The f S se5 ne nd by by ing aj1 for the sale of wine and beer to be delivered in houes
 
 repeal the State Prohibition law.
 More than fifty delegates the Annual ton of the American Institute of Homeopathy Atlantic City, s's;S Ast - ~ c9, bernians Montreal July 10, resolutions adopted ing rather than prohibition of alcoholic beverages
 Charles A. Learned Post of the American Legion, with 200C members the largest in Michigan Detroit Mich July TO- passed resolution expressing unqualified opposition Prohi hion and demanding referendum the repeal of the dry amendment the State Constitution
 Democrats said be avong plan let the United States Public Health beverage Under plan, liberal could adopt the stand could coho to the standard less Senators Underwood Cou Mo) Copeland number of Republicans know to favor such a plan.
 New York City flooded with beer coming from all di Commanding price $38$45 per the beer big the protected places One place the city doing such selling beer that will take the hotel in back of The beer however, of different grades Due the risk entaied of and being carbonaed thirty half barrels sold $lS5O per half barrel the profit worth the the demand for good beer growing CT day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-09-15
UNORGANIZED GIRLS
 VICTIMIZED BY BOSSES

Victoria, British Columbia, Sept. IS. in this city have com bined to blacklist working girls who complain of violations of the women's minimum wage law. At hearings con- ducted by the minimum wage board, witnesses stated that these girls are unable to obtain employment.
 J. D. McNiven, deputy minister of labor and chairman of the board, stated that the labor department will make thorough investigation.