davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Palace-"W Women Who
Give,

At Loew's Palace this week the
Reginald Barker production, women
Who Give" screen adaptation of Sa-
rah 7. Mclean Cireene's story, Cape
Cod Folks" is the feature.
Scenes la id along the New England
coast. and characters taken from the
picturesque folk of the fishing INDUS
try combine to make a thrilling story.
woven around the love affairs of two
young couples. one daring fishing
captain and the daughter of shore
packing magnate. and the other the
lighthouse keepers daughter. who Is
betrayed by the magnate'S SOM
The rich man, who has given his
children all the advantages of his
wealth. is angered to find them TAX
ing up with the fisher folk. and his
efforts to remedy the situation de-
which the story revolveS. y raging
storm at sea gives the young captain
u chance to save the life of the mag
mates son. whose miraculous escape
from drowning SoftenS the old man 5
heart. leading to Il happy ending.
Barbara Bedford. as the magnate' s
daughter, gives spirited portrayal
of a girl spoiled by too much money
people beneath her. but comes even
tually to realize their real worth.
Robert Frazier. in the role of the
young fishing captain. makes a ge-
nial and persuasive lover. and does
excellent and daring work III Il dory
at sea. particularly in a thrilling fight
with Swordfsh. which he finally
conquers. Renee Adoree has the emo
tional role and is appealing as the
unfortunate girl. The picture is
thrilling. romantic and clean enter
tainment.
Supplementary features include
Aesop's Fables. the Pathe News and
Topics of the Day with pleasing or
chestral accompanmentS.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Twelfth Page.)

eral months in a charming costume
picture. THE Dangerous Maid" at
Crandall's Metropolitan Theater this
week In this story, essentially ro-
mantle in character. Miss Talmadge
adds to the individuality Of her char
acterization of the rebeliious Mis-
toucncs of that delightful humor for
which she is noted. All the adorable
old constance" tricks are there-the
quiZZical eyebrow. the mock-innocent
startled glance. the defiant toss OF
her head, and they are the more at
'-active for IL mature poise that also
Is evinced IN the picture.
The Dangerous Maid" is based on
one of those novels that tell of a
beautiful young gentlewoman. who
feels most keenly the wrongs of the
government then in power, dons mas
culine garb to go and right some in
dividual troubles, and falls madly in
love with the doughty captain whom
she first felt to be Eer enemy. There
is much waving of plumed hats and
apparent clashing of swords, with
picturesque taverns. castles and tow
cring hedges. as the high spots In
unusually fine scenery. Lovely Dlts
of roadway winding under Corot-
trees that have become familiar to
every movie fan are, in this picture.
supposed to be mysterious byways
in We olde merric England. The seen
cry and costumes are most attractive.
Conway Tearle is as stalwa1 and
satisfactory hero as ever. and
Charles Gerard is especially interest
ing in a novel characterization for
him, that of timid effeminate young
nobleman. Tully Marshall does fine
lit as the tricky old reddler. and
Marjorie Daw. Kate Price and Ann
May are good in small roles.
4 two-reel comedy, One Night 1t
Rained." features Harry Tighe and
Ned Sparks. The orchestra under
Daniel Brecskin plays popular elias.
sizes, such as Chimes of Normandy.
PaderewskiS "Minuet," the motif or
"Nlignon" and "Sweetheart's Lane.
The news reel completes the Pro-
Evening star., 1924-03-17
JUSTICE AGENT FOUND
DEAD IN HOTEL ROOM
Hately Identified by Burns, Who
Had Ordered Him Here
for Conference.

Charles +. Hately. Department of
Justice operative. here from New
York for conferences with William j.
Burns. chief of the bureau of invest-
cations, Department of Justice. was
found dead in bed in his room in the
Burlington Hotel yesterday morning
about the time he was due to confer
with Chief Burns.
Hately, a resident of Chicago. had
been working. in New York only a
short time. He saw Chief Burns Sat
urday, when, it is stated. he seemed
to be in the best of health and spir-
it's and arranged for another confer
ence yesterday.
DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt coroner, when
he reached the hotel room said the
agent had been dead only a short
time. Hately's body was still warm.
Medicine for indigestion was found
in the room. The coroner gave a Ger
tificate of death from an attack of
heart disease.
The deceased was about forty years
old. He was "A member of a promi-
nent Chicago family and was one of
the best men in the service of the
bureau Of investigation. Chief Burns
Evening star., 1924-03-17

father turps on the son, evicts him
from the home, and the boy lands
finally in Jail with a sentence of five
years.
After escaping confinement. the
wayward boy attempts a return to
society, but is countered at almost
tricks Of the "trusty" who escaped
with him and hopes thereby to profit.
The cast includes Miriam Cooper,
CASTOR Glass. Thomas Guise, Eddie
Grfbbon and Edna Murphy.
Larry Semon provides the fun of
the program rs a two-reel, Horse
shoes" Kinograms in a review of
events, an excellent pipe organ ac-
compartment, and solo recitals by w.
E. Thompson and Miss Irene Juno
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Columbia" Thy Name Is
Woman"

Loew's Columbia opened yesterday
afternoon to crowded houses, with
Fred Niblo's latest production. Thy
Name Is Woman" in which are
starred the ideal lovers, Barbara
La Marr and Ramon Navarro a rare
combination.
Prettitled by the qualities. frailty,
enigma, misery and love. THY Name
Is Woman" tells the story of a
woman's soul which plots against
love and finally falls victim to il.
Pedro, a tanner living in hut
rerched on the side of the mountain.
with his beautiful young wife, is
suspected of smuggling. but has never
been caught. The commandante OF
the nearby post issues an order
which amounts to bribe. to the
effect that one of the young soldiers
visit the home of Pedro. to make love
to his wife. persuade her to betray
Evening star., 1924-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Talmadge in THE Dan
gerous Maid"

CrandalTs AMBASSADOR, also, begin
ming yesterday and continuing
through Tuesday, is featuring Con-
stance Talmadge's production for First
National of THE Dangerous Maid"
a review of which will be found in
conjunction with the metropolitan
Theater offerings
Aesop Fable, "From Rags to Riches
and Back Again." in which the farm
er. the mice, the cats and the dog
all have lauEhable intervals, the
Pathe News and orchestral excerpts
from Reginald De Koven's "The Red
Feather" are added attractions
Evening star., 1924-03-17

cast are adequate in smaller roles.
Another of those delightful Our
Gang" comedies showing Eal Roach's
clever youngsters in "TEe Picnic"
threatened to rival the feature film
in the interest of the audience. This
is one of the funniest of these COM
edies. One cannot afford to miss
seeing Parma" ride the hog, or
FATTY" trying to catch a frog.
Evening star., 1924-03-17

toxicants. Three automobiles and
considerably more than 200 gallons
of intoxicants were seized.
One hundred and four. patrons of
bootlegEers, made intoxicated by
fluids they purchased or to which
they were treated. were arrested and
held for intoxicatioD. Whiic six 9TH
ers, were arrested on charges of driv-
ing automobiles while under the in
Hucnce of liquor.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
CITY NOT BONE DRY.
80 Prohibition Vjolators Arrested
Yesterday and Saturday.

Washington was not a bone dry
city Saturday and yesterday. Police
and revenue agents, in an effort to
make it dry arrested thirty-nine
persons on charges of selling, trans
porting and illegally possessing in
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Plaid Silk
Eponge, $1.28 Yd.

800 yards plaid silk eponge for sports
wear. Made of all-silk eponge with
Clos (artihcial silk plaids in gray,
tan. brown. blue and henna. Spe-
cially priced.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-03-17

Six prisoners in the California peni-
tertiary at San Quentin recently applied
for expert advice in making out their
income tax blanks
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Spring Styles in
Women's Wool Sweaters
81 .95

Sipons sleeveless acquee and mandarin coats with
coegian collars Also sp-on with the popular
button neck and coegian collars. The cricket spons
show contrasting coors around the neck cuffs and in border
the bottom These sweaters bought specially for this
ae and spring styles that promise to be
lar minute collection in colors Buff empire blue
terrapine. Indian, Mexico. copen silver and black.
Some plain stitched while others novelty stitched
and in open
NsrAIRs
Evening star., 1924-03-17

said. He was a Mason. His body will
be taken TO his late home for inter-
ment.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Cotton and Clos
Brocade, S1.98 Yd.

Exceptionally good-looking cotton
and CLOS (artifcial silk) brocade in
copen, tan, gray. navy. brown, henna,
green and black. So inches wide.
Very specially priced Tuesday.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Crandall's-W. S. Hart in
white Oak

William S. Hart, portrayer of life in
the rugged, open west, is featured at
Crandalrs Theater the first three
days Of this week in White Oak" a
story laid in the fifties that pictures
the early development of the west
when rear-paddle steamboats, navi-
gated the rivers. Unusual care has
been taken to depict the dress and
customs of that era.
Love and adventure provide the ac-
tion that is typical of Hart's produce
tions. At the climax Hart rescues
pioneer wagon train single-handed
and saves his sweetheart.
comedy, THE Hayseed," presents
James Aubrey In a series of misfor-
tunes on a farm.
Evening star., 1924-03-17
Tuesday Sale Silks
AH-Sik ~ n@ AH.Sik
Satin Crepe de Chine

specially
all kcrepe de in al the
gray green
STAI
Evening star., 1924-03-17

DOWN STAIRS STORE
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
W. C. T. U. AGAINST BEER
Protests Move by congressmen to
 Legalize 2.75 Percent Beer

The regular monthly meeting of the ". c. T. U. was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Plans were perfected for the coming confer ence, April 3rd, after which the meet ing took the form of protest against the legalization of beer. Mrs. Bart lett spoke on the question of "They say that beer is not intoxicating?" She said that sixty members of the House of Representatives, on March 4th, in- troduced identical bills. all to so amend the Federal Prohibiation act as to le- galize 2.75 per cent beer. There never was a time when the voice of protest was so essential, she said, and added that every individual should send a letter, or telegram, to her congressman registering her protest against this at tempt to license beer. Do this with out fail and get friends to do the same," urged Mrs. Bartlett.
 The W. c. T. U. registered protest in the form of a resolution, copy to be sent to Senators and Congressman.
 The program for the conference on April will be as follows:
 Morning S-ssion: Singing; Scrip ture, Rev. MT. Stoddard; prayer. Rev. Mir. Cozad; singing; state and county superintendents speak for their de- partmsnts: each union represented tells of it's early history; short story about the crusade of 1874 in other states: Which departments and lines of work must be stressed to improve public sentiment? Adjourn at 12.15.
 Afternoon Session: Singing; Scrip ture and prayer, Rev. Mir. Burton; a Three Fold Vision-"To Uphold the Law-A Citizenship Obligation" (a) from the viewpoint of woman; (b) from the viewpoint of a lawyer, by Hon. Charles E. Searls of Putnam; (e) from the viewpoint of a party leader, by Frank Fenton of Windham; music.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
RUNS DOWN RED FOX
A5s.ph Jarvis Has Novel Experience
 on State Highway

Adolph Jarvis, brother of Police Captain William J. Jarvis. while driv- ing a two ton truck on the highway between Putnam and Woodstock. re- gently, had the distinction of being the first local man to ever capture s fox with an automobile. The animal dashed out of elump of trees. seera- ingly having been scared by dogs, and ran right into the path of the auto. 1t was not killed, and the truck driver and some companions were able to capture it load 1t into the truck for the ride to Putnam. The victim of the motor truck was q red fox. and the peit should be worth tidy sum.
 Two days later the animal died from internal injuries. It is now in the hands of a local taxidsrmixt-
 It is known that many other kinds of animals have been run down by trucks and pleasure ears at different times. but this ia the first time that ths death of a red fox in just this manner has been reported.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

The average small manufacturer whose volume will enable him to build only 5000 bodies from set of dies in the same time in which Stude- baker builds 5o,oo0 has to charge each body $2o for die cost. The diff ference of SIS is in the price but not in the body. The customer pays it but he gets nothing tangible for it. It is one of the penalties of uneco- nonical manufacture.
 Thus car priced at $i 200 to $i 400 can be sold as low as $1o45 when produced economically in quantity.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
MASONIC FUNCTION
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Fraternal Men Delight Guests With Concert, Ball and
 Supper
May Become Annual Undertaking
 Halis Brilliantly Decorated

! So brilliant a success and so enjoy able was the concert and ball given last Friday evening in Odd Fellows Hall by Quinebaug Lodge, A. F. and | A. M. that the fraternal brothers arc of the opinion that similar event should be held every year. Whether the undertaking is repeated year ! from now, or not, it is certain that the memory of last Fridays will hn- ger, pleasantly, for & long time, in ths minds of the nearly 800 people who attended.
 Attendance was restricted by the lodge to Masons and their guests, who on this occasion were their wives or lady friends. And because of the size of the hall, only f50 tickets were dis tributed, each ticket admitting two people.
 Beautiful Decorations
 The hall was beautifully adorned, strings of eolored electric lights, an ! illuminated Masonic emblem, floor lamps, potted plants and palms com hining to make the hall beautiful to look upon. It was appropriate that such handsome setting should have been created for the stunning gowns worn by the ladies. whose evening wear presented a veritable fashion show of springs most colorful and alluring modes.
 There was an hours excellent con cert by Van Maasyk's orchestra of Hartford and afterward grand march was held, led by Worshipful Master and Mrs. Edward Scott Duffey. Off, cers of the lodge and quite a number of the other members participated. Dancing was started immediately afterward and continued until about 1 o'clock.
 During the evening, commencing just about II o'clock. supper was serv ed in Red Mems Hall Here also were special and beautiful decorations con- sisting of crepe paper streamers, floor lamps, snowwhite tables for four, illuminated by shaded lamps and hav- ing conspicuous place was an illumi- mated replica of the Eastern Star in- signia. Members of the Eastern Star prepared and served the repast.
 w. E. Moss Chairman
 W. E. Moss was chairman of the committee on arrangements and his assistants were A. W. Marcy, Lucius P. Merriam and Thomas Bell. Mir. Moss acted as floor director and his aides were Ralph E. Thurston, Thomas Bell and John H. Moss. Mir. Moss made an excellent and zealous chairman of the committee and to him is given a lions share of the credit for the sue cess of the undertaking, for he work ed long hours and vigorously. The other committee members and some of the lodge members pitched in and helped too and through this coopera- tion the lodge was enabled to stage a brilliant affair that has already taken it's place as one of the chief social functions of the year.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
Why .Sfs!deb0ker exceIs the WOrId in body building

For 72 years Stakeholder has been a builder of quality vehicles.
 This historical tradition has been inbred in generation after generation of coach makers. And the Indiana city of South Bend is known as a world-Mecca of arti- sans of this craft.
 In the modern $10 100000 Stakeholder body plants, there are sons and fathers and grandfathers working side by side. Their religion is fine coach building. And this is reflected in their work.
 As fine body builders, Stakeholder stands supreme No other maker has the experi- ence of Stakeholder. No other the Stude- baker traditions to inspire him.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

heard different women say it was good for women's troubles. and my aunt thought 1t would help me as it had helped her. So l took the Vegetable Compound and it brought things right, and 1 was in good shape before became a mother again. l believe it helps at birth, too. as with both my other babies l suffered a great deal more than with this one. thank you thousand times for the good your medicine has done me. It has surely made our home happy one. Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootac, via Lockhayen. Pa.
 In recent countrywide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Veg etable Compound. as out ef every loo report they were benefited by It's Use.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
DR. BARIBEAULT DIES
Putnam Men Attend Funeral of Fran
 eo-Ameriean Leader

One of the leaders in the plans for the convention of Fren Canadian Societies from all over the state, in Putnam in June. was taken away when Dr. Arthur Baribeault of New Haven died at Buffalo last Sunday while en route from Detroit Go his home city. Dr. Baribeaultis death was sudden, and came as a shock to many friends. He had been for many years lead CT in the Franco American movement in this state.
 A. A. Brodeur of Putnam, president of the union of French Canadian societies of this city, attended the funeral service for Dr. Barribeault at New Haven on Wednesday. Other Putnam and County men were pres ent at the funeral.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
REPORT NEW CASES

The weekly report of the bureau of preventable disease of the state board of health. shows six cases of contagi- ous disease reported in Putnam dur ing the week ending March %. There were three cases of scarlet fever in the town and one in the city, and two eases of whooping cough in the city. The report, which covers the state, shows that Greenwich is having a severe epidemic of measles, IA cases having been reported there during the past week.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
FORMER PASTOR BREACHES
Dr.. Maekay Ofiieiates al Baptist
 Chureh-Resign. Prov. Psstorste

Rev. c. c. S. MacKay, formerly pas tor of the First Baptist church here, but since at the head of Providence church, spent last Sunday in Putnam, and conducted the services at his for mer pastorate. Mir. MacKay has re- signed his place in Providence and accepted a call from a church at Ches- ter, Vermont, where he will go soon. While they were in Putnam, Mir. and Mrs MacKay were entertained at the home of Samuel Rich.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

work standngon my feet, 1 would just drag around all day long. At times l would have terrible pains and would be In bed three or four days. l was in this condition about a year when l saw Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegeta ble Com pound advertised in the papers. had
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
BEGIN VACATION PERIOD

Beginning today Putnam public school children will have a ten day vacation. Though Easter comes later than usual this year, the school Easter vacation is kept at the usual period. School reopens on April T.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
ORGAN RECITAL SUNDAY
Miss Ash and Mia Keller to Furnish
 Program

The third in series of organ re- citals will be given at St. Philip's church next Sunday afternoon at { o'clock. Miss Annie Ash of Pomfret, a well known organist at Christ church. Pomfret, will furnish the in- strumental music for the event, and Miss Clara Keller of Grove street, Putnam, soprano. will assist. Both Miss Ash and Miss Keller are gifted artists and their recital should at tract a large audience.
 The program will be as follows: Triumphal March waehs Andantino in D Flat Lemare
 Miss Ash The Lord is My Shepherd Liddle
 Miss Keller Bridal Song Rogers Poeme Erotique Grisg Pastorale wschs
 Miss Ash There's a Beautiful Land on High
 Taylor
 Miss Keller Fanfare Lemmens
 Miss Ash
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

worth. But an individual makers cost of produc- ton.
 Hence two cars may show a price difference of S400 to 200 and more. And be Of the same quality.
 The difference in price simply shows that it cost one maker more to make this car than the other. Judging value on price. this is folly. Price class Is 3 myth.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
TO OPEN NEW STORE

In his new store which will be open ed shortly in the block almost com plete, Charles Seder will deal exclu- sively in mems and boys wearing ap. parel and furnishings. Mir. Seder will be in his store in ample time to cater to his old friends for the Easter sea son.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over
 Night

Any p~eaking out of the skin. even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho- Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Be- cause of it's germ destroying properties. this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation. soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 IL seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rogles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use il like cold cream.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

ucpdI tiHcit.
 Thus a manufacturer producing but 10000 cars year must add Szs per car for engineering. or eight times as much as Stakeholder.
 Other fixed overheads have been reduced approximately. And these influence Stakeholder prices.
 A set of body dies costs $ioo.o0o. It will produce many thousand ssts of body stampings. each one as per- feet as though there were only dozen made.
 By building 5o,ooo bodies from a single set of dies, Stakeholder reduces the die cost per body to only S2.oo.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

ERE are facts based on worlds engineering author x x ity. If you have any inten- ton of buying an automobile, you are urged to read them.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
No Price Class"

There are only two kinds of auto- mobiles today. Economically pro- duced cars which give you more for your money. And cars which are not, and give you less.
 Price does not indicate intrinsic
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
Where Me Difference
 Comes in

Studebaker. producing 1so.00o cars yearly. has reduced engineering cost to S3.33 per car.
 This is based on a total engineering cost of S5oo.- GOO a year. which is the least on which any man. ufacturer can maintain an efficient engineering
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

Seleetman William P. Warren was in Boston over the weekend attend ing a coal dealers convention.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
THIS BRIGHT
 BABY GIRL
Brought Joy to Home. Mrs. Price's Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Scootac, ,Pa.-.Inever felt like work ing. and when l would try to do any
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

ings than are used in any competitive car. within $i 500 of it's price.
 We subject Stakeholder cars to 3o,o00 inspections. That requires 1.200 men. All told over 10000 hand and machine operations are per- formed in tho manufacture of . Studebaler car. In SO many opera tions, though each one is small. thers is great opportunity for economy and savings. i5'o premium is paid on many steels to insure Studebaksr specifications instead of "eommsr- cial run" used in cars many times
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

z-What sort of bearings1 Stude- bakers are Timken-equipped. Everlasting smoothness and quiet performance result. IHow many cars . year does this maker producs3 Small produc- tions mean either . higher price or cheaper car.
 4-What sort of upholstery1 Studs- baker closed models are done in Chase Mohair, the finest material for this purpose known. Open models are upholstered in gsnu- inc leather.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
Price Class"


price indicate difference in qualiya Why car 25s6 higher of quay1 questions should ask when considering
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

LIG c H T S I x
 s-Passenger ll2-in. w. B. 70 H. P. Touring Si04S Roadster (3-pass) 1925 Coupe Roadster (2-Psss.) il95 Coupe 6 pass) 1895 Sedan 1855